Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1913, Page 8

AND TUESDAY. Mum \ARCH 17, 1913. PFULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight. llovhi:l.:tm- and Ilustrated Songs at the Theater. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium. praudeville and Photoplays at Davis urt Norwich, No. 4389, L. O F., meets in T. A. B, Hail TUnces Lodge, No. 11, L O. O. F., meets Unlon, No. 137, U. B. of C. Fellows' Hall’ and J. of A., meets in Carpenters’ Hall Norwich Aerie, No. 867, ¥. O, K., | meets in les’ Hall, Nerwich Qump No. 9, W. O. W, ‘meets in Bill ook.. Buckingham Lodge, No. 20, I. O. G. T, meets at Third Baptist Church. Ladles’ Auxiliary, A. O, H. meets in Hibernian Hall Plumbers’ Union meets in Carpenters’ Hall Annex. . . Sedgwick Camp, No. 4, S. of V., meets in Buckingham Memorial. 'ANNOUNCEMENTS Fire sale. for $1.75. Miss Adles gives a hint today to those ladies intending to attend the Haster Monday ball—Ses adv. 3 YSAYE ENGAGED FOR RECITAL HERE Great Belgian Violinist to Be Heard Ag: in Slater Hall Concert Course. The management of the Slater hall concerts takes much pleasure in an- nouncing to the people of Norwich and vicinity that they have been abie, af- ter considerable negotiation, to make a contract with Hugene Ysaye, the world famous violinist, for a recital in Slater hall on Friday evening, April 18. This they regard as a signal tri umph in the interests of the music lovers of the community, as the great Belgian artist is in such demand that ‘e commands a guarantee that few cities the size of Norwich can afford to give. There is, however, a little @entiment intermingled with the pro- Kessional view of the matter and as Mr. Ysaye has very pleasant recollec- tions of his former visit to Norwich ome elght years ago, it is very prob- able that this feeling influenced him to urge his manager to include this olty in his itinerary for his tour in this country. Archibald Mitchell had the pleasure of hearing Ysaye play in Carnegie hall on March 4. It was one of the most anthusiastic receptions ever given a aTeat artist as 3600 persons sat and ®tood through a fine programme which 800 others could not purchase tickets to hear. His manager told Mr. Mitchell that Ysaye had given 27 concerts in New Yo Brooklyn and Jersey City this season and every one was a big success. This record has never been equalled- by any other violinist in the worid. The great Belgian has improved since his last visit to this country sight years ago, and the critics all agree that he is the greatest violin virtuoso of modern times. He has con- sented on the occasion of his recital in Norwich, to give as one of the num- bers on his programme the Kruetzer sonata, op. 47 by Beethoven. This is ene of the most beautiful compositions ever written for violin and piano and o violinist ever lived who played it etter than does Ysaye, who is now at ‘the senith of his powers. . Mr. Ysaye should Teceive a royal ‘weloome upon his return visit to Nor- ‘wich, not only because he is the world's suprame master of the violin, but be- cause he has. perhaps at some sacri- flce of his own financial interests, con- sented t6 appear here again in appre- cistion . the splendid reception ac- corded hifn eight years ago. A subscription list will be placed at the store of George A. Davis on Wed- nesday, March 19, and it is hoped that there will be a large response to the nvitation to subscribe for tickets to he Ysaye recital. Admission will be B2, all seats reserved. BREED THEATRE. = oo fhe Chains of An Oath, Overpower- ing Twe-reel Feature Today. Such & wealth of unexcelled acting terial has never appeared on the ‘eed’s screen, as is shown in the program for today, for gnch as Maurice Costello, Edith torey, Earl Willlams, William Hum- Ghuy-. BEvelyn Dominicis, Lillian e Regular $3.50 eyéglasses Burnham, 227 Main street. ‘alker and Roger Lytton all combine make the bill of today one long to remembered. The feature consist- of two reels, entitled, The Chalns of an Oath, tells of a young Russian girl who, allured by the descriptions of America, wins her father's pcrmis- wion to go there, after she has taken th that she will return in due time fi) become the bride of a man much folder than she, and to whom she has ergaged more by custom than y love. Arriving in America, she be- ‘comes in love with a fellow-country- ‘man who has become Americanized, but remembering her oath, is prevent- ed from marrying him and he follows er to her native home, where the Iy sensational portion of the story 1s unfolded. Biograph Raffles appears also in a strong drama and there Is & superb Vitagraph comedy. The big feature today has only been equalled by, the well-remembered Vengeance of Durand, a late Breed success. Waltheur and the Princeton Girls at Davis Theatre. Another feature show is billsd for this theatre the first half of this week both in photoplays and vaudeville. Walthour and the Princeton Girls pre- sent a sensational acrobatic cycling act, two pretty girls and one man and they can do almost anything in the cvcle line. Lewis and Chapin, the two Joomey kids, do a comedy singing, talk- ing and dancing act, full of fun from beginning to end. Louis Granat, the whistling virtuoso, whistles everything from ragtime to opera. The feature photoplay in 2 reels is Sherlock Holmes in The Reygate Squire, produced un- der /the personal direction of Sir A. Conan Doyle, and is a masterpiece in the motion picture art. Nearly every- one has read this great writer's works and his great character, Sherlock Holmes, is familiar to all. Another two reel feature is the Message in the Cocomnut produced by the Majestic company. A great dramatlc story, telling How a young American is ship- wrecked on a cannibal island, how the mecsage he sends inside a cocoanut is picked up on Coney Island, where a rescue ship is sent out for him, and his return to the shores of America again. A pretty love story is inter- mingled throughout this picture and is full of exciting incidents. Two good momedies complete the bill Bpecial Lenton Feature at the Audito- rium This Week. The Auditorium has secured for the first three days of this week the most appropriate feature possible, The Cru- saders. The contrast between this beautiful adaptation of Tasso's epic poem, Jernsalem Delivered, and some of the so-called criminal “features” is most vivid. The management wishes to state that there is nothing in the entire 4,000 feet of this picture to of- fend any denomination, as the film is not based on the Bible, but upon his- tory, and if anyone cares to look it up they will find it all if they look for the Crusaders of 1189, headed by God- frey De Boullion and Richard Coeur De Leon, who captured the Holy City from the Turks. This ilm is even more magnificent than the famous Fall of Troy and cost over $50,000 and more than a year to produce, The vaudeville features are headed By the most famous sketch in America, entitled, The Fnd of the World, This slotch waa first prescated by David ‘Warfield, and afterwards by Alexander Carr, in Wine, Woman and Song. The famous Hebrew comedy is here presented by Meyer Harris and com- Pany, and if you hear amyone say “Toplitsky says,- ‘dot’s enough’” you Wwill know they have seen the act. PUTNAM Insurance Men May Appoint Stamp Clerk—Poor Italians Robbed at North Grosvenordale — Jail for Freight Train Tresoassers—I. O. O. F Trip—Punctual School Pupil Mrs. James Rafferty, who has been a pagent in a Boston hospital, return- ed to her home here Saturday after- noon. George A. Willis of Southbridge was a visitor with friends in Putnam over Sunday. Entitled to Gratuity. Ex-Mayor Franklin W. Perry is en- titled to a gratulty from the etate of Massachuseits, under & recently en- acted law, for his service in_the Clvil war as a member of the 25th Mass. Vol. Union Fast day services are to be beld in the Methodist church Friday morning_at 10.30 o'clock. Miss Marjorie Burgess was leader of the Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at the Congregational church Sunday even- ing. May vint Stamp Clerk. Tnsurance men in towns in this sec- tion have held conferences relative to the appointment of what is known as & stamp <lerk, who will verify rates made on risks. The near-runaway of a pair of horses in the business section Setur- day started a flurry of excitement for a few minutes. There was no dam- age. ‘A’ meeting of Elizabeth Porter Put- nam chapter, D. A. R. is to be held this (Monday) afterneon. George H. Ryder spent the 'past vieek on a trip to Cape Cod towns. Special Holy week services are to be held at St. Mary’s church. The brickwork at the new centrai office building of the telephone com- pany is up nearly to full height. Work has commenced on one of the structures to be erected by Represent- ative H. H. Davenport, Pomfret, on his South Main street property in this city. J. H. Wood, who has been boss farm- er at the Mechanicsville farm, is seri ously ill. Mrs. G. W. Butts, who has been ill at the hospiial here, has returned to her home in' South Woodstock. 3 A special train bearing Vice Presi- dent Whaley and other officials of the New Haven road passed through this city early Saturday afternoon. The officials were on a tour of inspection. Mean Thieves Rob Italians. Two Italians from North Grosvenor- dale were in this citv Saturday after- noon_to report that their room: in a boarding house in that village had been broken into and robbed. A trunk and a bank book are among the things taken. S. of V. Officers. George W. Child camp, Sons of Vet- erans, has elected the following offi- cers: Commander, Addis H. Weick; senior vice commander, Charles E. Al- drich; junior vice commander, Willlan H. Chaffee; member of camp counci', Willlam B, Whittemore. On Washington Trip. Following are the members of the senior class of the Tourtelotte Memo- rial High school spending this week in Washington, D. C.: Miss Katherine Willlams, Miss Madge Mack Miss Bertha Logee, Miss Bernetta Williams, Miss Alice ~Welch, Miss Lorella Rhodes, Miss Ada Whitman, Miss Gladys Arnold, Miss Irene Soper, Miss Lucy Cortti, Miss Ruth Erickson, John O’Clare, Frank Foisey- Pupils in the seventh grade of the Israel Putnam school will have some extra time this week to devote to the prize essays which are to be submit- ted for the prize offered by the D. A. R. The essays are to be completed by Memorial day. - Freight Riders Sent to Jail. In the city court Saturday morning Danlel Corcoran, Fall River, Charles McCarthy, Willimantic, and Johu O'Hearn, Fall River, were sentenced to serve 30 days in jail each. The men were arrested for stealing a ride on s freight train. They gave _excuses tending to show that they had gotten out of work and money while in this section and that they were anxious to get back to Willimantic, Readings by Thomas A. Watson. Thomas vatson, well known throughout New England as a reader. came from East Braintree, Mass., Sat- urday to assist at an entertainmeni given under the auspices of the Pom fret Neighborhood association. Mr. Watson’s subjects for Saturday even- ing were from well known Irish plass. Holy Week services. The schedule of services for Holy week at St. Philip’s church, Rev. C. J. Harriman pastor, provides for service for holy communion on Monday, Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday morn- ings at 9 o'clock. Good Friday the three hours will be observed with short services at noon, 1, 2 and 2.45 o'clock. Easter Saturday there is to be even- ing praver at 4 o'clock. Prohibitive Bill May Pass. It seems probable that the bill pro- viding for closing Alexander’s lake to fishing for a period of three years will be enacted into law.. The state fish and game commission has stocked the lake during the past year and that some practical benefits may be obtained as the result of this work the legislators from this section are gen- erally favorable to closing the lake to fishing. Ball Committees Named. The following committees have been appointed in connection with the preparations for the annual concert and ball of Cargill council, K. of C Floor director, John B. ByTne; assisi ant floor director, John ~B. 'Daigle: doorman, M. M. Dwyer; ticket seller, F. X. Lucier; aides, Henry Benoit, Thomas P. Ryan; reception committee, Richard Gorman, Isaac Champeay, William Rafferty, Edward Mullan, S checkers, N. Jette, Alfred Gilma; committee of arrangements, J. D. Byrne, J. B. Daigle, Arthur L. Duvert, Bernard McGarry, Frank H. Cordier. Odd Fellows Going to Webster. On Wednesday evening of this week Israel Putnam lodge; No. 33, I. O. O. F., is to pay a fraternal visit to Mannexit lodge of Webster. The members ars to leave here on the 6.43 p. m. train and are to return by trolley, the last car south to be held for them. Tuesday evening the lodge of this city is to confer the second desree on candidates. The team of Israel Put- nam lodge is to confer a degree on a large class of candidates in the lodge at Central Village next weelk. Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. G. Harol' and son spent Sunday wi. in_Uxbridge, Mass. Miss Bthel Rowe of Pawtugket, R. L, 18 the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. F. Waterman. Miss Webb is the guest of relatives in_Boston. Henry Wheelock spent the week end with relatives in Uxbridge, Mass. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Gilpatric ralatives In Taking Remedies Know What You Are Taking ble When Pre- o Physician. However, Not Appl soribed by Reput: The celebrated Dr. Stedman in “Hverybody’'s Magazine” once stated— “The "greatest foe to health is the Dernicious habit of self-drugging. Nerve tonics, blood purffiers, sleep producers and laxatives are con- sumed by the ton. One may get re- lief but is again driven back to his drug, needing larger and larger doses, until a “habit” is created. The nerve exhausted and sleepless should never seek relief from Sopori- fics (sedatives) and Alcchol. -The poor shattered nerves are calling only for rich, red blood and for riddancs from the wasted tissue—the clearantce of the vital canals from clogging pois- ons.” Dr. Stedman further wrote that “pure air, good plain food, the health- ful stimulus of the bath and mod- erate exercise, with the NATURA BLOOD and NERVE FOOD, 'BIO. PLASM, (which is not a drug and can- not form a habit) will do more to banish the need for drugs and alcohol than all else. BIOPLASM alone is a watchful guardian and corrector of body negligence. It is basic to life.” When Dr. Stedman wrote this arti- cle BIOPLASM was sold only through physicians- Its discoverer, also being a high-class ethiacl practitioner pre- cluded selling direct to the public. ‘While there have been no changes in the ingredients and the care taken in compounding BIOPLASM (Bower) in strict accordance with the original formula—the policy of marketing has been somewhat amended. It is a slow process to reach the public entirely through the medical profession therefore the present man- agement of the Bioplasm Manufac- turing Company has comcluded to per- mit ailing people to purchase BIO- PLASM direct. If your druggist can- not supply vyou, ‘call or eend to The Lee & Osgood Co., of this city. We would be pleased to mail a copy of a complete story of BIOPLASM (Bower) with detailed experiences of many eminent physiciang in its use. Address Bioplasm Mfg. Company, 94 John street, New York City. Note: A milk laxative like SAL- LITHIN should be taken occasionally during treatment. Your druggist will give you complimentary a full size bot- tle of SAL-LITHIN with purchase of first bottle o- Bioplasm on request. Contact With an Electric Light pole at Peabody, Mass., which has become charged with electricity caused the deaths Saturday of John Harnek and Thomas Ravenock. George Klidanski was badly burned. DR. F. W. EOLMS, Dentist Shasaen Buildiag Ammex. Heem A Teieplhons 53R ®ctlo F. C. GEE Phone 511 Babies Soon they will ke big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opporite Norwich Savings Soclety. PILANOC s TUNER Norwich, Conn. ! FOR SALE. WANTED. WANTED—Experienced man to Tun 4 market garden on shares; must be g00d salesman; references = required. Address Farmer, care The Bulletin. mari?d ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c¢ per line, six words to the line FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Modern house, desirable locality; reason for selling, leaving town; rice low. C. H. Case, Bliss Place, Norwich. mar17d FOR SALE—Four pair oxen, mule City Creamery Co. the southeast route; with privilege to Tejeot any or wll bids; bids to be in by Maroh 25. at office of the company. TO RENT. TO LET—Cream route. The Jewett asks for bids on For further particulars call mari4d WANTED T, Th T about b | and cows. Lawrence Raymond, Mont- = = —~ rooms, with horse bamn . and gacden | ville, Ct. Tel. 1076-2, Norwich: marizd [ ROOMS for light housekeeping, priv- available, near Norwich Town or Yan-|“Son iy — Barber shop, three | ington, o Mrs Handall 07 N%8° {lo;, Must be low rent and not over| nairs; cheap If taken at once. Ad- — half mile from trolley. Address A. B. TO RENT— enement of four rgoms C., Bulletin Office. o | Feres SRk B i e Tondon, Conn. 8t 40 McKinley Ave. inquire Dr. N s B T 2 Lewis. mai WANTED — Locomotive firemen, = > 5 gl = .. S Tz % | WOR BALE _Cadillac automobile,with - - - Shoe imocemtsy, *hont, 100; XPSTL | oxera’ business body. Inquire 6278 | sultabie Tor any R et Railway, care Bulletin. me i 4 Eools Strest Thariid Bulletin_ Office. Teb25d , —— FOR SALE Three good horses, 1100 | - e S fo S *s33 B L — Cen. = expenses; vacancy April 1st. The Con- FOR SALE —Three houses In Daniel- | 4 5 1 i st tinontal Jewelry Company, Cleveland, O. | son, Frankiin street, coniain § tene- |tom Mrs. Emma Morse. 13 Union mar17d WANTED—330 weekly taking orders ments, all rented; also to rent, a bak- ery, fully equipped with utensils. Ad- dress T. Porier, Box 9, Danielson, Conn. FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 38 Union St. Telephous 834-4. POETRY THE ROADWAY OF MY HEART. A Dbig road circles round the werld, sure fine it is and gay, But the little boreen of my heart runs lone and far away; ’Tis winding over seas with many & sigh beset, But, oh of all the roads I know it i& the sweetest yet. By common ways and common graves and common homes it goes; But, oh, its beauty no one but the soul within me knows; Its dawns are drenched with dews from heaven, its nights are tearful sweet, And sometimes One long walks there to guide my feet. leads me down by purple hills where fairies sport of nights, It shows me many a hawthorn lane, the scene of dead delignts; It clothes again with living grace e faces laid awa; Beneath the cold of grass and moul, my road of yesterday. twilit boreen of my heart, world is vague and vast, But you are holy with the balm of my hallowed past: You thrill me with the touch of hands my hands were wont to hold, You lure me with the Iilt of dreams I dreamed and lost of old. crucified I on, the Tha big road of the world leads on by many a_stately town, But the little boreen of my heart keeps ever drifting down By common ways and common graves and common homes, but, oh, Of all the roads in life it is the sweet~ est road I know. why for cut rate groceries; experience un- E —T. 2 1 PO vy experionce an | martid 1;:7:0 i = C. Brayton, in Rosary Magazine. statements and territory; outfit free.| FOR SALE —A saloom, 1% Bath Bt. urnis} Tooms. Mar- Standard Mercantile Co, Bast Ninth; apply P. L. Shea, New London. guerite building. Mrs. Lees. 37€ Mein. CarTs T, Clewel!{ld, Ohio, marli7d marl7d Z\“rom lho“x;our] fban; where T exist, WANTED—AIl kinds of garden work | "pIRE SALE—Regular $3.50 eyeglasses struggling Irish journalist, done by August Hahn, 225 Broadway.| for Burnham’ Main St. Working all houra for Grub Street pa; marlid Tor g T Burnham FOR SALE. To keep the hungry wolf aw: i WANTED—A 30-foot cabin catboat, | ~LouP, THE DESTRUCTIVE POULTRY DISEASE. 1T look dow it of to be in good: condition. M. JOhnson, | prevented and cured by PRATTS ROUP CURE. A garden onve bot. now, alis, 201 Read St, Bridgeport, Conn. marlid | Gusrauiced. Protect sour fock: used ln drinking FOR SALE The flowers don’t grow, I wond “WANTED _Two or three rooms, fur- | s amin Cor G W, Hill & Son. Joe Cornor & This scrap of grass declines to dle. nished or unfurnished, for light house- | Sous, Greeneviie Garin Co. A. B. Manning, Yan- The farm known as the Dr. Wt the wind 11T 1 keeping, privilege of bath. central lo- | e marizd Kimball farm, 30 minutes drive B b aaraimei TRt At b ik ot Sreen ation, ress Box 500, Bulletin. = from Franklin Square, in Town Boaris fioy e hmt leoRTa Ga e T o marsWEM EOR SALE - Bargaln sahore Dropen of Preston, contains 70 acres e of t o ey WANTED —Agents, call_on best pe PR~ ;;ealrh: Detting 3110 on each | Mituated near Gales Ferry, to be sold ing ‘Co., 62 Center St. Wallingford, Ct. | a: once; make an offer. James R. maribd May, Real Estate, 46 State St, New London, Conn. marlbsd WANTED —High class man to sell trees, shrubs, roses, vines, berry bush. es, bulbs, etc.; good wages; permanen exclusive territory. Brown Brothers Nurseries, Rochesier, N. Y. marisd WANTED —Ladies make supporters, $12 per 100; no canvassing; material furnished; stamped envelope for par- ticulars. ‘'Wabash Supply Co., Desk 817, Milwaukee, Wis. marisd WANTED—Cyphers Incubator, 240- egE size or larger; must be in working order and price low. Address with full rticulars, Mrs. B. C. Hallock, Box 23, | errow, Conn. marl1sd WANTED Carriage painter. Apply to G. W. Harris, 354 West Main St. marlsd WANTED _George: Animals do not live to be old. Why? Because they don’t smoke! Free, a 10c tin or Mari- osa tobacco with each 25c pipe at ragan’s Smoke Shop. Smoke your head off. Bill. marisd ty, about 500 feet water frontage, niae rcom house, about two acres of land, SALE —Or exchange, one 20 h. H.L. Newton, marlisd FOR Maxwell dellvery car. o. Canterbury, Conn. FOR SALE One team work horses; good reason for selling. . Maertens, Lisbon, No. 4, Box 76. marl5d FOR SALE—Upright piano in g00d condition, used only a few years, will be sold cheap for spot cash. Inguire at 233 Laurel Hill Ave. marisd FOR SALE Twelve tons first class mixed hay. Will sell whole lot at low rice. C. . Geer, Poquetanuck. Phone 91- mar1sd FOR SALE New 7% h. p. Palmer Bros. marine engine; reasonable price. L. G. Smith, South Canterbury, Cona. marlid FOR SALE Two horses, good work- s o E00d drivers -J. Slogel mext Maplewood cemetery. Tel 646-5. marl4d WANTED —A girl for general house- pork in tamily of three; sirl to go St FOR SALE One pair of good work horses, sound and kind, weigh 2500. Apply Thomas Mellen, S0. Canterbury, Ceonn. marléd home nignts. Apply 53 Fairmount maris. GIRLS WANTED —Apply to Americaa Thermos Bottle Co., Davenport BIdg. mariéd WANTED—Overland touring _car, 1911 or 1512 model; will pay reasonable price. L. G. Smith, South Canterbury, | matchea pairs from 2400 to 3300. Lot Conn: marldd | of choice single bhoi drivers and workers, from 1100 to 1500. Come and WANTED 200 teachers mneeded atl look. Champlin & Hewits, Vose Barn, once for spring and fall positions; New | taiiroad Ave. Wesierly. FPhome béb. Fnpland and New Jersey: all grades; salaries 3400 to $800. Cary-stuart Teachers' ~Agency, Hariford, Conn. marléd WANTED A competent girl for gen- ral housework. Apply to Mrs. Harold Gilpatric, SBeward St., utnam. marlid WANTED _Agents: High grade 31.50 self filling fountain pen; up-to-date fountain pen, with 14 karat gold plated en point, in a neat box; can be carried n any position and will not leak. Sam- le pen with terms, 25 cents. Norton BSulishing Co., Box 210, Norwich, Conn. WANTED A man to drive a two or four horse team. Apply to Wayland X Saunders, Bradford, R. I marlsd WANTED —A man as_salesman_and collector who speaks French and Eng- lish. Address Collector, Bulletin Office. marisd WANTED—1_ would like to rent a FOR SALE A 12-ROOM HOUSE Five minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. It has all modern conveniences and can be converted into apartments. Price right. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Coma. FOR SALE A FIRST MORTGAGE GUARANTEED RAILROAD BOND PRICE TO NET OVER FIVE PER CENT. JAMES L. CASE Neorwich, Ct. 40 Shetucket St., GEO. A. PENDLETON... AUCTION Will be sold at Public Auction in tha Town of Preston, Conn., on Preston Plains, on what {s known and called the 0ld Charles Hewitt farm, five miles from Norwich, on North Stonington road, and ten minutes’ waik from Nor- wich and Westerly trolley line, on TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1913, at 10 o’clock a. m. (if stormy, first fair day following, at same time and place), the following de- scribed personal property, to wit: 19 head of neat cattle, 7 cows due to calve n_ April and May, 4 heifers, coming thréee years old, due in May in June and one in August, 4 yearling heifers, 3 calves 10 months old, two year old Ayrshire bull yearling ‘bull, £ horsos, both good workers and perfectly fear- jess of all objects, ome is an extra good driver, 17 sheep, some have lambs And others with lambs due in March and April, 45 Plymouth Rock fowl, new Sowboat, ‘Wooster Buckeye two-horse mcwing machine, as good as new, horse rake two-horse’ team wagon, I bug- gies, corn sheller, grindstone, cultl- vator, 2 plows, pair double team har- ness, single harness, 3 light driving harness, 30 bushel corn on the ear, 15 bushel oats, incubator, 50 egg capaci- ty, American separator, hound dog, large parlor coal stove, 2. iron bed- steads, chains, shovels, hoes, and many articles téo pumerous to mention. Plenty for all. Terms of sale cash. CHAITXR F, MEYER. mar1IWE ...Auctioneer FOR SALL Cedar_ posts. Enquire at Chapman's Wood Yard. marldd FOR SALE -Two carloads of horses, arrived Sunday night from North Da- kota, right out of hard work. Fancy feb26d ~OR SALE OR TEADE—Good 10-acre farm, well located near village and neighbors, on teiephone and K. ¥. D.; on steady stream, with well equipp: grist miil, cider mill and saw_mill, d Ing wood business; about 50 Lorse power over wheels; excellent eignt- Foom house, Dew barn, pouiiry house and sheds; §ood land; §ood fruit; ba. gain price for immediate sale, or trade for cottage in or near town. Particu- lars. Tryon's Ageacy. Wilwmaatic, Ct. feblod FOR SALE—Slab wood, siove lengihs, good barn suitable for garage; good Feason lor seilng. lnquire at 145 Mc- Kinley Avenue. decsd THINK IT OVER — 3250 noteheads and 200 6% (regular business sise) stato macadam rosd overlJokin land, 30 tillable, balance pasturs and woodland, some timber on the farm, good supply of water, with running water in hous the house has 9 rooms and attlo 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. It minds me of the Emerald Isle, The marret Jodger overhead Is fond of birdsg or 8o he sald, But keeps them caged until they Not fond enough to let them fiy. 1 know he does not think—but hark] The carol of a prisoned lark, A cage. » bit of turf—poor thing, And yet it has the heart to sing. 9 Prisoned skylark, sing again! Utter_the joy. conceal the pain, The bit of turf. the narrow cags, TLese too_have been my heritage. Edwin Henry Keen, in the Bostom FOR SALE Fine house ang stable. House arranged for two flats with modern conveniences. _Situated on Sachem street, one of the best residential Jocations.in the city. Lot fronting on Sachem street, 100 feet and about 200 feet deep. Price reasonable. A few good rents to offer, in- quire of 1AOMAS H. May Building, 278 Main Street. BECKLEY, Phones 724 388-2 Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132prinz Straat, Willimaatis, Seashore Land For Saia Forty ucres of nign lanc eiiuate on Atlantic ocean frym Polnt Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 35 minutes’ ride from Westerly staiion, N. ¥, N. H. & H R. R. FRANK W. COY. Conn $4.50 cord, 3250 half cord. G. A. Bui- T e Long_Distance Telephone. lard. Phone 646-13. dec3sd A e e Weaterly, B. & FOR SALX House of 10 rooms with | decll 31250 will buy a 4¢ acre iarm situated a few miles from Westerly and a short dis- tance to a toriving manufacturing vil- i h 5 vith odern | envelopes, ucatly priuied, for $1.90; s0¢ | lage. Cottage house, barn, crib_ and fiprovements, within - acoessible dis- | Gach, 3.0, ~ Suid foi" samples -wad | hennery. ‘plenty of Truit and wood for tance of the mew Thermos bottle fac- | PEiCes f0r 4By priaung you are in need | home use. Here Is a rfare chance to toryS Call®orWrite. A F. Rausch, | of. The Bulletn Company, Nerwica, | buy a good farm cheap. Enquire about care American Thermds Bottle Co., | Conn. it | 81900 Davenport Bldg, Norwich, Ct. marldl| "yom $ALE—O 1. C. pigs thorough- | will buy an $0 acre farm situated two WANTED —Representatives in Nor- | Dreds, registered, none beiter in ithe | miles from Westerly, R. 1, and a 10- wich, Willimantic. New London and vi- | SOMRLLY. F*-\}_;“?WN Nfl:«‘;\ur‘m Stouiug- | minute walk to trolley. Land pro- cinity, accident and health insurance | {o%. I F. D. 5, Nerwich, Comn. . F.|ductive and smooth, lurge house, barn without policy fee, covers first week's Lo and_crib, wagon sied, some fruit, on sickness. Equitable Accident” Co., 373 PRINTING Look at these prices: 500 | B- ¥- D. $900 cash puts the farm in Asylum St, Hartford, Conn. marisd | 6% envelopes (reguiur business sime), | ¥OUT Possession. jpyestigate. WANTED 50,600 feet of lumber for | $34¢. PEIRied A, corner, 31405 10U |, a1) I ask for one of the finest farms our patent work—butternut, poplar or | J8TCE e Sxdbes printed. $146- " 1,000, | in thestate of Conneclicut; 55 acres, 20 white wood. Mansfield Organ Pipe | $PG0€R05, sx3im, printed, 3345 -090 | mowing, 2o pasture. 10 wood and tim- Works, Mansfield Depot, Conn. feb22d ellel"hcid:’bh'xll Dliule'd, 31. > 1,000 | ber:g(eeps 10 C‘ol‘;'”é“““;hout f‘)uo, lzluut:a = === = 2.80; G = O has’ & rooms wi 11, horse barn 24 by WANTED Hired man, single, to gmh“‘g;"“‘;h‘,;-“"‘-ml‘;';;';m,f‘.t?“- S0 | 86, cow barn $0, by 3 hog houses, work ‘on farm and board with family. | bllibeads, Brinted sLe0; "1L00s | fog fouge 80 tons’ capac ty. 1 storehouse $25.00 & month salary. Inguire of Glex | 3410 5000, L Lu000, 31350, 500 | 158 D0 G’ i 55735 Y Renmeries 10 Rock Farm (Leayard). Fred. Myott,) IGGe™EltY. oose. 76,000 1o.od, siyoy: | By 8L edch, 2 wells, '8' nmever failing Manager, Mystic, Conn., R. F. D. 4. P‘l’ln{lnx. o 'evéry .de-wrl'p:hsn.ldéuné springs; basture _borders a beautitul WANTED —Raw _furs, at H. A. Heeb- Bend for sampies. . The Bul- | Pond: 100 appis (rece, 48 pear trees. 25 mers, 80 Water St. every Thursdas. |letin Co. Printers and binders, Nor- | SIS O .00 REecin,d gpnicpe, cne A C.Bannstc e Xich. Conns Suriants, gooseberry blackberries, WANTED_All kinds of raw furs. 1 will meet at Joseph Comnor & Sons’ every Saturday. A E. Woodworth. nov! WANTED—Plano_tuning. don. 238 Prospect Bt City. ¥ Help Wanted Farm_ Help, General Housework Girls, Hospital Orderly, Cook, Janitor, Laundress and Nurse Girl. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Bldg. WANTED A G. Gor- Tel 683-3. Man Cook, Family Cooks, Second Girls and General House Girls. Room 32, Central Building. J. B. LUCAS. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewe.:~ and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old eszablisned firm to deal with. (Establisned 1572.) )MMMMMWWMW FOR SALE _The 30 acre farm lately occupied by Elijah D. Harris, located in town of Preston, 3 miles from Franklin sq. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 CIIff Street FOR SALE. A Gemuine Victor Talking Machinc, in perfect condition, used only a short while, together with a large collection of Victor Records. A total value of $113 for the low price of 340, S. CURLAND, 3 High Street, Norwick, Coma. marsd 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. 1139 marizd Tel. Taspberries, 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. Neo. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and Westerly, R. I Phone connectic... Free transportation in aute. Jan25d LOST AND FOUND. LOST—On nday terrier, black and wl e, Finder call 966 or return to Moses K. Harvey, 4t Hamilton Ave., and receive reward. marlid Boston bull el LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town Ledyard are herebv warned that I have a warrant to levy and col- lect a tax o mills on the dollar on the grand list of 1912 the same being due and p e April 1, 1913; also to collect the personal tax at the same time, and for the purpose of collecting same 1 will be at the store of Samu F. Brown at Gales Ferry 2 April 1, from 9 a to 11 also_the same da M. Gray from 1 p. m. to 2 p. m.; Wed- nesday. April 2 at the store of George Mansfield, from 9 a. m. to 11 a. m. m. a and at the store of John m THE COLLATERAL LOAN CoO. i - to 1 > n Street. Ups: % | % and at the Town Clerk’s Office in salil -—"- Sabs Stitol Usatuts | Safe, Letter Press. Commercial Pho- | ToGm Saturday, March 29, 1913, from 16 a. m. to . m. nograph, International Time Reporting Ali Bortons "nefiocting tnis noties Clock, Gri: , - _ | w o charged legal fees and addi- SRR L ndstone, Forge, Anvil, Shatt- | FUL B8, SRATESD GRERL, " : ing, Hangers, Pulleys, Belting, Shelv- JOSEPH A. CLARK, Collector. he Ale that is acknowledged to be | ' . P. G Norwich, Conn., K. D. No. s, the best on the market—HANLEY o 2 3 Dannt s = - PEERLESS. A telephone order wik EMERSON P. TURNER MFG. CO., Lo i BBO’"C‘;- 'OR SAL y order of the Hon reelve prompt attentlom. et Court of Probate within and for D. J. McSORMICK. iU Franklin 8t Bock Beer Delivered to any part of the dity. ORDER NOW. Tel. 136-5 H. JACKEL & CO. NEWMARKET HACTEL, 715 Boswail Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Clgars. Meals and Welch Ravebit served te order. John ZTuckia. Prop. }m 45k Call 10-12 and 1-2. feb24d AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have jusi put a carload into our storehouse and can supply your de- mands for tuis sure crop producer. The experts of the country say the ground limestone is better than the burnt lime, and this is what we have. -Sold by the bag, ton or carload. PECK, WWILLIAMS & CO. feb1sd }. C. ATCHISON, M. .. PAYSICIAN ANVD SURGEON. Room i Second ik >r. Shanaon BSld=, Alight "phene 1233 District of Norwich, I will sell the in- terest of Mary A. Bradbury, late of Norwich, deceased. in two certain par- cels of real estaté, with the buildings thereon standing, situated in said Nor- wich, described as follows, viz.: The first parcel is situated at the southeast- erly corner of the intersection of Ninth and Prospect streets, and ths second parcel bounded northérly by Thirteenth street extension and easterly by Bos- well avenue. Both of said parcels of land being fully described in the appli- cation to sell on file in sald Court MARY H. WADE, Administratrix. marl7d - st J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. Cigars are the best on the market Trz thew ide Transcript. HUMOR OF THE DAY He—Don’t you think it 1s darbaric for a woman to wear earrings She—Not if they are $500 dlamonds, —Somerville Journal Gerald—Pratley is af awful tight- mad! Geraldine—Ts he? Gerald—I should say as much! He won't even tell a story at his own ex- pense!—Judge. Arthur—Who is that girl with Percy ? Reginald—That's his fiancee. He says she is pure gold. Arthur—Where did he dig her up>— Chicago News. Randall—I don’t know what will be- come of my son, the author. He writes nothing but drivel. Rogers—Why not get him a job az soclety reporter 7—Life. Settlement Worker—Jimmy, do you think you can use the word “disguise” in a sentence? James—Yes'm. Dis guv's marbles!—Stanford Chaparral. Miss Winn—Does Wallie own that auto he_drives? Miss Blinn—T think so. sees me when he passe his he’d pretend it wa: to ride—Chicago New: His Fiancee (finding her ycunger sister ensconced on her voung man’y knee)—Why Mabel, aren’t you ashamed of yourself? Get down! Mabel—Shan’t. 1 got London Opinion. “The girls are getting up another party.” “Well, inviting people to one’s house s a delightful pleasure.” “True, but the keenest enjovment seems to come through leaving peopls out.”—Washington Herald. “She has great confidence husband.” “That so?” fes; she even takes it for granted that he has fixed the furnace for the night before he retires."—Detroit Free Press. “We haven’t seen you anywher winter, miss. Dom’t you go in societ; at an?” 2 2 have taken to winter sports en- tirely. Mamma thinks she must al- ways accompany me to the balls.— Meggendorfer Biaetter. “So you claim to be a literary man, en?” “Yes, sir. T wrote that book: ‘A Dozen Ways to Make a Living. ‘And yet you are begging “Yes, sir, that’s one of the ways."— Houston Post. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The receipts for passenger servica of the Swiss federal railwavs for 1911 got me He never f it wasn't me here first.—e in her | were a trifie over $15,000,000. E. G. Hinds, 90, of Winthrop, is said to have traded horses oftener than any other man in Maine and is still at it. The approximate average annual output of dried fruit in Cape Colony in recent years is stated officially as Apricots, 200 tons; prunes. pears, 12 tons; peaches, 85 raisins, 550 tons: figs, 25 ton walnuts, 12 tons; apples, 2 1-2 tons: almonds, 2 1-3 tons. Phylioxera. is spreading rapidly, es- pecially at Taranto and in the Province of Bari, and has damaged vineyards in most localities in Italy. Experience has taught that there is no remedy against this pest, and the only thing to do Is to eradicate the whole Vine- vard and replace it with Americam plants. The population of Norwayv, frem = census taken December 1, 1910, is 392,698. Of this number 1,701, in rural districts and 690,792 in cities. The largest cities are Christiana, with a population of 247.488; Bergen, pop- ulation 76,917; Trondhjem, population 45,228: Stavanger, population 37,118, and Drammen, population 24,904, The earligst atterpt at sewing by machinery of which there is any au- thentic record was in 1755, in which ears a machirle was patented in Eng- land by Charles F. Weisenthal. In this machine the stitch was formed by a needle, having two points with an eye at mid-length, which passed complete- Iy through the goods in imitation of hand sewins. It is probable that the slow adoption of western methods by the Chinese people will eventually lead them to the use of baking powders. At present the Chinese use nothing of the sort. The most common form of food which corresponds to the bread and biscuit of the United States is an enormous cake of unleavened dough, baked on the top of a native stove or furnace, first on one side and then on the other, after the manner of sriddie cakes,