Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1913, Page 8

COLDER TOMORROW: FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES Ploturvs aud llustrated Songs .!"a'.‘&...n.ug e Vaudeville wud Moviog Fiotures at Yol at Davis Vaud 1 ‘.' o »_and PM‘:&H 2% mests oom= :%fik}"l fogwioh, No. 63, F. of meets in T. tonomo 0. 30, O. U. A. 2 meeis at No. 314 Leurel Hill Avel Scandinavian Svea meets in Carpen- Sers’ Hall. E: ANNOUNCEMENTS Fire sale. Regular $3.50 eyeglasses for $1.75. Burnham, 227 Main street. & For a fine line of new home-made gcnfectionery, put in since the fire, g0 fo the Norwich Candy Kitchen on Franklin square. Caramels a specialty uad a complete line of pretty Baster les and Schrafft’s chocolates. in large varfety, and notice the’ with a teaspoon In it which will appeal to every girl in the clty, 60c. Peter Sellas, proprietor. BREED THEATER, The Lost Son, a Strong Human-Inter- est Two Reel Film Drama. There is an exceptionally strong drama offereq the patrons of the Breed foday, entitled The Lost Som, ome of those sensational- Lubin productions, famous for its absolute clearness of photography and splendid acting. It is the story of two sons, one of whom £oes wrong and leaves his home town, while the other remains at home. The latter while executing his duties for his employer is robbed of the com- pany’s wallet, and in attempting to put up his watch to pay a bet, hoping 1o replace his employer's money, the bookle Tecognizes his own mother's face, and the two brothers are reunited and go back to the ol home togethar. There 1s a powerful Blograph drama entitled The Wrong Bottle, and, as usual, is full of exciting, interesting situations, John Bunny gets some of the many laughs in the amusing com- edy by the Vitagraph company entitled Suspicious Henry, in which he is giv- en a sound spanking by a woman. Good Company—Fine Plays Sure of Good Business at Davis Theater Next Week. The patrons of the Davis next week will get_their money’s worth with the Myrkle-Harder company. This is the 14th annual tour of this excellent or- ganization, and this year the manage- ment has surpassed all previous ef- forts by paying thousands of dollars for royalties to owners of recent New Yorl successes to induce them to allow their plays to be produced at popular prices, ang when one stops to reflect 2t seeing such plays as “Brewster's Millions,” “Helr to the Hoorah,” “The Dollar Mark,” “The Burglar and the Lady,” “Bachelor's Romance,” “The Barriers” and “Girls,” with all the original scenery and with a caste of sctors which will not suffer in com- (parison with the original cast, it is fsurely an entertaimment that ome should not miss. And within the price of all. On Monday afternoon “A Bachelor's Romance,” Soi Smith Russell's great- est comedy. In the evening “The Bar- rier,” from Rex. Beach's powerful nov- el. Advance sale is now open and seats can be booked for any evening per- formance. LEGISLATIVE LORE The act propesed to limit the speed of automobiles to five miles an hour when within 1,000 feet of schoolhouses created considerable discussion, which was opened by Mr, Caine of Nauga- tuck, who told of the dangers in_his own town that would be obliterated by the proposed law. He cited an actual happening where a boy was struck by an automobile, had his leg broken, was in a hospital severaj months and is ngw a cripple, and had been awarded $375 In a damage suit. He favored the bill because it gave protection to chil- dren who were not competent to pro- tect themselves. Mr. Bugbee of Willimantic said that the bill had merit, as it had to deal with children who have not the judg- ment to gauge the speed of automobiles. He suggesteq that the result desired could be reached by placing the sbeed at ten miles, instead of five, and have the limit 1,000 instead of 5,000 feet, and he further amended by specifying that ihe restrictions should prevail only on regular school day sessions and not during vacation time. He would be pleased to prepare such an amend- ment. Mr. Hall of Willington susgested that the bill be recommitted to the Judiciary committee for amendment. It was voted to recommit the bill, Representatives Kelley and Bugbes and several others interested appeared before the committee on appropriations Thursday afternoon to explain several matters relating to 8t. Joserh's hos- pital, located in Willimantic. There was hearing on extending the time within which an appropriation made twc years ago for the hospital may be expended, and also on the customars appropriations for ensuing two yea: and also for an additional appropria. Upon recommendation of the com- mittes on labor, the house rejected an act that required the registering of the names of all employes. Before the ‘committee the proposed act was op- poseg by the Federation of Labor and the Manufacturers’ association. There was no appearance in favor of the measure. ‘The committee on banks gave hear- ing Thursday afternoon on an act in- corpotating the Groton Bank and Trust company of Groton. Attorney Warren C. Burrows, Captain Thomas Hamil- . ton and Captain Jason L. Randall ap- ared in favor of the proposition. ‘here was no opposition and a favor-” sble report is expected from the com- mittee. The act concerning the sale or gift of liquor to minors was adopted_after explanation by Mr. Bugbee of Willi- mantic, which had been favorably re- rted by the excise committes. Mr. bee sald there was no law that . prevents a man not a saloonkeeper giving intoxicating liquor to min- ovs. Licensed Mquor dealers are pre- vented from selling to minors or to those legally posted, but under the present law a man can go into a sa- loon, purchase liquor and come outside and give it to a minor. This can be prevented by the proposed act becom- ing law. The committee on railroads reported favorably on amending the charter of B the Attawaugan street railway, and for the building of a spur track in Kill- ‘ ingly, and the house favored passage of the bill. Upon motion of Repre- sentative MacDonald a proposed act concerning bridges, culverts and high- z Ways was placed et the foot of tho calendar. The labor committee made unfavorable T on the bill for pro- tecting lifs property from the op- of & steam botler by &n incom- tent workman, an was re- Jeted. | No ome appeared before the Zommittee in favor. A bill from the Public ' health and safety committes = mfl for the abolishment of fres in salooms, and the messure was d by the houre. The b law, i the passed & vote to_29. o abl mm&mufiy’ ormitory at the Mystie Oral o atlon for Setigel. The gxclss Gommitiep, reported un: favorasly® on weveral “Bife"End" dhiey w et 107 that no tiquot dss Take gelive no Jiquor dealer s o outdids ot His place ek h except to licensed dealers, Another was in regard to the distribution of intox- {eating liquor, and still another relat- ed to the forfeitinre of liquor licenss. The excise committee reported favor- ably on the bill which prevents the employment of minors in saloons, and the bill was passed. The committee on agrioulture reported unfavorably on S cesses JEWETT CITY. Mt: Vernon Lodge Excels Past Sus in Thursday Night's Splen- did ‘Entertainment—Baptist Gircle Honors Livingstone — Funeral of Charles Johnson. 3 The, forty-first annual banquet and Zadies’ night of Mt. Vernon ledge, No. 75, F. and A. M., was held in Fiun's Opera house, Thursday evening. very filne programme was given in- cluding the following numbers: A Overature, Hungarian Lusplel, or- chestra; Kay; reading, selected, Alga B. Web- ber;’ flute solo, . A. Bree solo, The Wolf, Charles Mc- solo Ab- the act concerning the sale of intoxd- |gent, Miss Alice McBroome; reading, gating liquors at or near falr grounds, | selected, Miss Webber; selection, Hu- s that feature was amply provided for | meresque, orchestra. The grand in existing laws. The proposed act was rejected. The senate bill relating 10 the election of county commission- ers was tabled for calendar. NOANK Captain Wilcox Finished 25 Foot Pow- er Boat—Engines Arrive for Steamer Wateh Hill—D. D. G. Club Admits march followed the programme, was led by Worshipful Master A. M. Clarke and Mrs. Clarke. lunch was served during the evening, the menu including chicken and ham sandwiches, pickle potato chips, fancy cookies, Yale ice cream and fruit punch. A dance pro- gramme of twenty numbers was_car- ried out with the Walter W. orchestra of Norwich, furnishing fine and A buffet olives and sweet pickles, Lang Prof. F. H. Gilbert acted as No Men. music. prompter. The ladies who arranged The motor boat of Captain P. Avery |the lunch were Mrs. G. A. Haskell, Wileox, recently launched from _the boat shop of J. Davis of the West Side, Mrs. O. F. Miller, Mrs. A. M. Clarke, Mrs. B. P. Gardner, Mrs. S_ P. Greene, Ruby is 23 feet long and has a five horse | Miss Ida L. Foster and _Miss power engine. The hull of the boat was | Thornton. Mrs, W. R. Furdick was built in the shop and Captain Wilcox [in_charge of the fruit punch. did the rest pf the work himself. _| _W. M. Archibald M. Clarke was The engine: have arrived for steam- | master of ceremonies. Robert J. Guy er Watch Hill, which is to be Tepaired | was floor director. Afds Shepard F. in the Palmer shipyard.and have gas- | Brown, George M. Robertson and oline power instead of the steam, for- merly used. Recovering from Accident. Captain Charles Miner, who broke his leg while felling a tree mear his home on the former Dewey place, is resting comfortably. 3 Members of the Noank Baptist Sun- day school will conduct the service at the morning session Sunday. Rev. Mr. Maplesdon of Suffield is the guest of friends in the village. Captain Charles Niles of New Lon- don has been visiting Noank friands. Miss Gladys Douglas has re*urned from a long visit to friends in Boston. C. H. Ferris has gone to his home in Thomaston, Me., after a short stay in the village. Good Friday service will be held in St. Joseph’s church this evening by Rey. John Fleming of Mystic The postoffice will observe holiday hours and several of the stores will be closed for part of today. Mrs. James P. Brown and sons, Nel- son and Elwood, of Pearl street, have gone to Glen Cove, L. L, for a visit with relatives. An Adamless Eden. The D. D. G. club has received sev- eral applications for membership. The club will admit no male members, Union Services. - United services will be held this evening in the Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Mr. Barnlund will be present. There will be no, meeting of the True of Mt. Ladies’ guests were present Plainfleld, Pawtucket. the Brown; treasurer, Mrs. E. C. Wilcox; solicitors for Helping Hand, cox and Miss May Blake. gramme had been prepared by J. D. Eccleston, Clarke presided. 135 psalms at family worship the morning of his departure for Africa. A M. of Livingstone's lowed by Glimpses siven by thirty different ladies. | Ladtes' quartette, G. H. Miss Alice Erown and Miss Ida. Foster sang My Mrs. stone’s Love Story. Mrs. G. H. Prior gave a map talk, {llustrafing the Re- sults of Livingstone’s works and Mr. Simeon Brewster, Jr. The committee of arrangements was O. F. Miller, E. F. Blake and W. H. Payne, to whom was due the careful planning_and conducting of this, one Vernon's most entertaining Visiting Masons and from Norwich, Danielson and nights. Moosup, Livingstone Centenary Observed. The Woman's Mission circle of the Baptist church noted the of David Livingstone in place of the regular evening service Before the service the annual meet- ing was held, no president was elected, vice Mrs P B. centenary Wednesday. president is Mrs. 5. F. secretary, Mrs. A. M. Clarke; Miss Mabel Wil- The pro- Mrs. and Mrs. A M. She read the 123 and which Livingstone read Brown read a . sketch life, which was fol- of Livingstone, A composed of Emma _ Gardne rior, Miss Faith Looks Up to Thee. R. Gardner read Living- Blue society this evening. F. C. Whiting read a Tribute to The All-Stars are planning for sev- | Livingstone, eral games of baseball during the Eas- 7 Vacation Visitors. M New London, after a visit to friends in . guests at Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Paul's. the village. The entertainment which the Noank Social union had planned has been Ppostponed. Misses Lena Brown, Gertrude Brown and Bernice Smith are enjoying _the holiday from their duties in New Lon- don. Hart Horton of Brooklyn is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Coles. Mrs. A. R Meister goes tomorrow to Wauregan for a short time. Harrison ward has secured em- plovment with the Standard Machine Miss Marion Paul js at home from Rock Fall for the Easter vacation. Miss Marian K. from her school in Hartford. Miss Dorothea Burleson of Britaln Normal school is home for the weelk end, Tracy is at home New FUNERAL. Charles H. Johnson. The funeral services of Charles H. Johnson_was held at his home in Company. at Mystio. Lisbon Thursday afternson at Tames P, Aitken has returned to|oclock. Rev. W. H. Gane, pastor of Boston, after a visit with friends on | the Jewett City Congregational church Sylvan street. officiated. Burial was in the Reed- £ % : Jerskell cemetery in Lisbon, the oo Besein mion bearers being Augustus ‘and Horatio Miss Jettic Chester entertained the | Reed, George A. Haskell and B, C. Reading club at her home Thursday | Willcox. There were many beautiful afternoon. At the close of study freshments were served. Village Eriefs, Mrs. Lizzie Filis has returned from a visit in New London. Charles Porter of New York is spending a few days with his parents in_tho village. s Bthel Latham is visiting for a short time in Norwich. L. D. Ashbey has been visiting rela- tives in Norwich. * Mrs. Edgar Gracey of Pearl street is entertaining relatives from New York. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Carson are in Stonington, cailed there by the death of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Fisn are soon | to move to Mystic Captain Bdward Woodmansee has recovered from iliness and is able to be about. Mise Florence Morrison of New London has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Morrison of Main re- E. L rett, Green, | ward Connell, weather, Wheeler. attended the funeral town were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Sarah Starkweather and ewis, Henry Henry Johnson of | Sarah Wheeler and _Fred Lewis Willimantic, Joseph Dimmock of Willington, Mr. and Mrs, I B. Green and Mrs. Wood- man of Greeneville and Mrs. Herman Gager of North Franklin. flowers from the wife, daughters, and grandchildren, Miss Nancy Barrett, Miss Maud Bar- Dorcas _circle Daughters, the teachers of the River- side Grammar school Miss Johnson's grade, Mr. and Mrs. I Mrs, Mary Burdick, of the King's .the pupils in , Mrs. Willlam Woodman, Ed. Mrs. H. E. Stark- and son, and Mrs. Sarah Relatives and friends who from out of and Mrs. Pearl Lewls, A. _D. Ashley and Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Starkweather of Plainfield, Rockville, Mrs, of . H. Burdick and Mrs. street. CASTORIA _ For Infants and Children. ! The Kind You Have Always Bought AT A Present—NELSON J. Estate | Bears the Signature of 4 LEGAL NOTICES. XNOTICE TO CREDITORS. COURT OF PROEBATE HELD orwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 19th day of March, 4. D. 1913. AYLING. Judge, of Lutina' 8. Walker, late of Norwich, in sa{d District, decéased. Ordered, That the Administrator olto the creditors of sald deceased io bring in® fheir clalms: against said esate Within six months Trom this date, by Bostin "2 Hoflee” (o That: Srfact> &0 z coihar with 4 copy of this order, om For Coughs and Colds the ‘signpost neafest to “th' "Place Where gald deceased last dwelt, one on chest and an ihe same town, and by publ Hing the between once In ‘a newspapor having a shoulder blades. § SiT0.0000 7 L DIERARET 1AV RE 8 It breaks wup the conmges- f return to thls Court: : thon (the cause of colds) be- The ;.bfi'fil“l?.i Torsroine s & Sue cupy “of Tedor fore it can reach the lungs. Ktiest: FANNIB C, CHURCH, Clatic. Bitivtesness, Budg sstiom, efc. NOTIOE.—AIl creditors of said de- Constipation, Brandreth's Pills Entively Vegetable. ceased are their claims against said nder igned ch, Conn.. within the time limited in hereby notified to present state to_the 13 Boswell Ave. Nor- at | | Drive Headache Away With Musterols A headache remedy without the dangets of “headache medieine,” You run no risk when you use MUSTER- to relieve tbat headache and iserable fecling from cold or- con- gestion. And it acts at oncel MUS- THR is clean, white ointment madé with ol of mustard. You rub it on the forchead and temples. Better than & ‘mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can affect stomach and hear:, as_some internal medicines do- Best for Sore.Throat, Bronchitis, Croup, Stff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, ~ Pletrisy, ~Rheumatism, Lumbago, all Pains and Aches of the Back or Jolnts, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Brulses, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneu- monia.) At your druggist's in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Accept no substitute. If your drug- gist cannot supply you, send 25c or 50e to the Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mail you a jar, postage prepaid. Mrs. F. R. Snyder, Brooklyn, N. Y.: “Have been helped many umes by Musterole when I have had severe headaches.” (49) MONEY LOANED on Diamonds. Watches, Jewe. and Securities of any kind at the fowest Rates of Interest. An old established fira to deal with. (Establisned 1872.) TAK COLLATERAL LOAN ¢ 142 Main Street. Upstaira. NorwichVeterinaryHospital DR. F. D. COLES, Proprietor Rear 17 Chestnut Street Phone Connection Aldi’s Bow'ing Alleys 327 Main Street Bowling from 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. 10c per string. Daily Priz M. ALDI, Prop. CORINS all trovbles of the feet nerves, circulation or rheumatism, con- JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 Central Building Lady Attendant PIANO TUNING is my trade, And I was taught tihere they are made. J. H. GEORGE, 3 Telephone 19 Hamlin Street TO BE GIVEN AWAY For bad sult Tel. 524. two | FOR THE WEEK OF MARCH 17th A NEW HAT at the Palace Pool and Billiard Parlors, 49 Main Street Mill Ends SALESROOM OPEN 8 a. m. to 12 m. 1p.m.to 5p. m. Daily except Saturdays PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville or Willimantic cars A FRIEND THAT To You HAS ASTHMA? Recommend AS-MOON. It will at the first relieve and eventually cure ASTHMA in its most _stubborn form. Order through your druggist. The Moon Pharmacy, 465 Bank 8t, New London DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elavator Shetuciet street Froza HAVE YOU A WANTED. WANTED—Position by _competent clerk, seven years' experi pes once. dress’ “Clerk,” care Bulletin Co. mar2id WANTED—At once, a competent girl for “general housework; E00d wages. Apply at 175 Broadway. mar3ld WANTED Btrong girl for gemeral housewori; two In family; good wages. R. S. Schouler, Moosup, Conn. mariod WANTED — Competent housekeeper for man and 9 year old girl; good Wwageg to right party. J. A. Griswold, R. D.°s, Norwich Town, Ct._mar20d GIRLS WANTED — Apply American Thermos Botile Co. Davenport Blds. mar20d WANT, as attendani vate family. and give telephone number. 890, Norwich A temporate_young man to nervous person in pri- Address today; state age Lock Box mar20d - WANTED How doos he do it? & 50c pipe ior one cent! A removabic bowl briar pipe for 49c, and for orc cent more you et one pipe extra—two Bipes for Suc, “worth 31, at Fagan's Smoke Shop (see window). marisd WANTED—Work on a farm by sober, honest and capable ail round man. Ad. dress Geo. Sparrow, R. F. D, Hagle- ville, Con: arl WANTED—Competent mald for gen- eral” housework. Apply Mrs. E. W. Higgins, 130 Union St marisd WANTED—Kitchen girl. Apply Mrs. McCall, 16 Laurel Hill Ave. mari9d WANTED Second-hand paper_cutier, hand lever operated. Brown Printing Co. 9% Williams St, Norwieh, Ct. tharisd WANTED_A minister_for a_parish in the country; salary $500, including parsonage, barh on premises, Jand for gorden. Edgar H. Parkhurst, South Canterpury, Conn. marlsd WANTED —Experienced man to run ricet garden on shares; must be Zood salesman; references ' required. Address Farme! The Bulletin, o . care WANTED _All kinds of garden work done by August Hahn, 225 Broadway. mari7d WANTED—Agents, call on_best peo- ple; fast selier, netilng $1.25 on each 3alé; free particulars. W, Frank Down- ing Co, 62 Center St. Wallingtord, Ct mari5a WANTED High class man to sell trees, slirubs, roses, vines. berry bush- cs, buibs, ete.; Bood wages: permanent; exclusive ‘territory. = Brown Brothers Nurserios, Rochester, N. Y. maribd WANTED Ladies make supporters $12 per 100; no canvassing; material furnfshed; stamped envelops for par- ticulars, ‘Wabash Supply Co., Desk 817, Milwaulee, Wis. marisd WANTED—Cyphers incubator, 240- egg size or larger; must be in workin order and price low. Address with ful articulars, Mrs. B. C. Hallock, Box 23, errow, Conn. marisd WANTED Carriagé painter. Apply to G W, Harrls, 354 West Main St marls WANTED 50,600 feet of lumber for our patent work—butternut, popiar or ADVERTISEMENTS 5c per line, six words to the line FOR SALE. JO RENT. FOR SALE—Flve good horses, 8 year | ,T0 RENT—Seven-room cottage, 1% old, 1450 lba; € Jear old 1200' ibx. & Plos St bath, Ealosar Shots and oold Sthes 1150 1ner” Call rear 351 Mala | Whitkey, Builetin Office, between & and Bt, op. Postotfice. mardid |6 D m. ‘marzid FIRE SALB—Regular 350 eyeglasscs for #17e Burnnem's, 237 Main Bt mar} $285.00 for & very good interior plaver-plano with 25 Tolis of music and cnch. erms, §20 down, '$2.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut- Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. “We will take your oid piano in exchange. mar2 1l FMW ¥OR SALE Now is the timo to plac your nursery order. We quote on first lass stock: Peachies 100, plums 25, ses, two year, 25c, all other trees and plants at these' reasonable prices. We Want_to convince you that Wwe can Save you 50 per cent. by buying direct. We employ no agents. Catalogue free. R. Houston & Son, Mansfield, Conn. ‘mar21d FOR SALE at special prices: 2 Chick- ering upright plancs, 2 Mason & Ham- lin upright pilenos, 1 Elnnwag upright iano, 2 Hallet & Davis upright pianos, ? Ernest Gabler upright planos, 1 Hunt- ington upright.piano, and many other makes. See our ling before you buy. Tho Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwiob, Conn. = mar21FMWw ¥OR SALK _Barred Plymouth Rock cocls for brecding 20 monthe welght 10 Ibs, Cyphers [ncubator Co.'s pedi- greed 430 egg strain, perfect barred to Ekin, $3.50 for quick sale, worth double. Selnies, Hanover, Conn. mar21d $30.00 for a good square plano with stool. 35 down, 31 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut-Cadden Bidg., Norwich, Conn. ~ mar2iFMW. FOR SALI S C\White and Brown Leghorns; excelient layers of _large wiite eggs. Eegs for natching 5. Baby Chicks “Toe. John Curry, Yantle. mar2iF FOR SALE Rabbit hound pup, three months old, good hunting stock. A. A Jacques, So. Killingly, Conn. mar2ld _FOR SALE—A beautiful yellow and white male angora cat. Tel. 13-14, Jewett City, Conn. mar2ld $180.00 buys a beautiful Henry F. Mil- ! 1er upright piano with stool and scarf. | Térms, 310 down, $6 per month. The | Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Blda., orwich, Conn. “You should hear this sweet toned piano. mar21 FMW FOR SALE Five horses between 1100 and 1800. Inquire cor. High and West Main Streets. ‘mar20d FOR SALE General purpose horse, woight 1056. W. L. Wilson, Lock Box 461, Moosup, Conn. mar20d FOR SALE 40-acre farm, 435 bear- ing apple and pear trees, other fruit also; outs 35 tons good hay; beautiful location, Pomfret, on macadam road, 23 milés from Putnam, Ct. Also 8. C R I Red and 8. C. B Kock eggs for hatching. One horse, safe for lady to care for and drive; wagons, harnessos, double and single.” Inquire’ M. Angell, X. F. D. No. 3, Putnam, Conn. ‘marg0ThFTu $110.00 will put a good Cornish up- right plano in your home. Terms, $10 down, $1.50 per week. The ~Plaut- Caddén 'Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Nor- white wood. Mansfield Organ Pipe | wich, Conn. This piano will last many Works, Mansfleld Depot, Conn. feb2id | years. marzlFMW WANTED —Hired man, single, to| FOR SALE Wood Do you knmow work on farm and board with family. §25.00 & month salary. Inguire of Glen tock Farm (Ledyard), Fred. Myott, Maunager, Mystic, Conn, R. F. D. & WANTED —Raw_furs, at H_A. Heeo- ners, 30 Water St., every Thursday. AT°C! Bennett. novea WANTED ALl kinds of raw furs. 1 will meet at Joseph Copnor & Bons’ every Baturday. E. Woodworth. novsd WANTED Plano tuning. don; 95 Prospect Bt, Clty. i WANTED Young Man to work in Bak- ery Department as apprentice. Apply MOHICAN CO. WANTED We want Cooks and General House. work Girls for work in the city. Only those who can furnish the best of Teferences need apply. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Blds. WANTED Cook, Family Cooks, Second and General House Girls. Room 32, Central Building. J. B. LUCAS. A G Go Tel 683-3. Man Girls FOR SALE. FOR SALE_—Slab wood, stove lengths, $4.50 cord. $2.50 balf cerd. G. A. Bul- lard. Phone 646-12. dec25d PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 §% envelopes (regular business size, card printed in carner,’ $1.0: 1,000 $2.00; “5,600, 35.00; xu{abn. 10.00. ° 501 Doteheads, 6x93, printed. $1.40; 1,00 505 10,606, “312.80. 1 .10; 5,000, % letterneads skl printea, $1 xi %. 5,00 .50; 16,000, $18.50. filacads, ixsy. brinled.’ $1007 1.0 $2.10; 5,000, k.l) ;. 10,600, $13.50. siatements, x$ printed. E 1,000, 11.35; 5,000 $6,00; 10,000, 3i1.00. Printing of ’every ~ description’ done romptly. Bend for samples. The Bulx tin Co. Printers and Binders. Nor: Snn. FOR SALE. A good Diso Talking Machine, with five pecords used about thres wonths. Quick at $10. Basy terms if desirel. THR PLAUT-CADDEN €O, mar11TuTh¥ Main $t., Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE. FOR SALE The very desirable two tenement house and barn known as the “Otlw” house, situated corner of Clft and Oak streets. E. A. PRENTICE, LI E. WALKER, Cli: IF YOU are thinking of a SPRING SUIT AT A Estate COURT OF TIOBATE MHEL at Norwish, Within and for tne DSt | oF Norwict A. D. 1913, Present—NELSO) , on the 20th day of Maren, 3. AYLING, Jug ot Bhills Blackstone’ of Nor: wich, in sald District, & _minor. The Guardian exhibited his final ac- count with said estate to the allowance; it is therefore Ordere Court for d; That the 24th day of March, call and see what I can A.'D. 1913, at 10 o'clock in the fore- p . striot, be, do for you. and the asme is, apoinied Tor Hesring the same, directed to give notice thereof by fishing this"order once in some nows- paper having u circulation in said Dis- trict, at least three dayvs prior date’of safd hearing, and make return to the Court. COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway avertising ‘medium in e Conncoticut squal to The Buls et T0r Dusinens rosubie The above and foregoing is copy of record. Alttest marild and 'the said Guardlan Is pub- to the ELSON J. AYLING, Judge. a truo FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have just put a carload into our storehouse and can supply your de- mands for Luis sure crop prodicer. The experis of the country say the ground Ilimestone is beiter than the burnt lime, and ‘his is what we have. Sold by the bag, ton or carload. PECK, 'WILLIAMS & CoO. teb19d JOHN FITTS ....... . Auctloneer ' AUCTION. Thursday, March 27, at 10.36 a. m. It stormy, next rair weekday, 1% miles Southeast from Scotland village, known %3 the Donts farm; having sold my farm, will sell all household furniturs, farm' Utensils, hay, rye straw, hand thrasned, 30 bushsls rve, 1 gobd Toad mure, wigons and harness, fOwls, 3 fat Hois, vinegar, and 10ts of othar things. Ternis, o JOHN B. FREDRICK. mar20d JUST ARRIVED Twenty-eight Horsés from Illinots— some of all kinds, draft horses, chunks ana drivers. Have 50 horses for sa Come and seo them. ELMER R. PIERSON. 1189 mariza ForSale To Move Quickly Safe, Letter Press. Commercial Pho- nograph, International Time Reporting Clock, Grindstone, Forge, Anvil, Shaft- Pulleys, Belting, Shelv- Tel. ing, Hangers. ing, EMERSON P, TURNER MFG. CO. Broaa Street. call 10-12 and 1-3. ete. fob2dd J. F. CONANT 11 Frankiin St Whitestene &e and the J. F. C. 100 Cigars are the best on the market Ty them THERE 15 no advertizing medlum jastern Conmectiout equal'ss"The Bult ietin for pusiness zes that I will deliver one whole cord of slab wood for 34, one whole cord o chestnut $5, one whole cord of hac wood $6, sawed to_your order? Ths Uptown Woodyard, J. C. Hafner. Telo- phione 1075. mar20d FOR SALE The property No. 93 School St, all modern improvements. could be used for two familles. ~Ad- dress J. T. Manchester, No. 44 Coit St. Norwich, Conn. mar1dd $172.00 for a_very Ane Ivers & Pond upHght pino in mahogady cese, With tool and seart. -Terms. ~ $10 down, $150 per week. The Biaut-Cadden Co.. Piaut’Caaden Bldg, Norwich, = Conu. See this instrument before you buy. merz1FMW FOR BALE 200 bushels fine smooth scad or table potatoes. ~Mrs, Gilbert Totten, Lebanon: Ct. ‘mari9d FOR SALE — One Cadillac touring four cylinder. B8, W car, 1909 model, . Leffingwell, Norwich, Conn. Tel. 631-2 mari8d FOR BALEModern house, desirable locality; reason for selling, leaving town; price low. C. H. Case, Bliss Place, Norwich, mari?d $180.00 buys one of the very highest grade J. & C. Fischer upright planos in 4 beautiful mahogany case. Terms, $15 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cad- den Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg.. Norwich Conn. ¥ou will have to “go some” to beat this. mar21 FMW FOR SALE Cadillac automobile,with extra business body. Inquire at 73 Pock Street. mari7d FOR SALE Three houses in Danlel- son, Franklin street, contain § ten. ments, all rented; also to rent a bak- ery, fully equipped with utensils. Ad- dreis T. Porier, Box 9, Danielson, Conn. marlid FOR SALE _A saloon, 18 Bath St Apply P. L. Shea, New London. mari7d “ROUP, THE DESTRUCTIVE POULTRY DISEASE, HOUP CURE. provented and cured by PRATT'S Guarunteed, Protect sour fock; used in_drinking witer. 3. P. Hoilowss, J. P. Barstow & Co.. Nor- Wich Grain Ce.. C. W. Hil & Son. Jos Connor & Sans, Gresnerille Garin Co.. A. B Munning, Yan. de, maritd FOR SALE—Bargain, ehore proper- ty, about 560 feet water frontage, nia rcom house, about two acres of land, situated near Gales Ferry, to be sold make an offer. James R. ac once; May, Real Estate, 46 State St, New London, Cénn. mar1sd FOR SALE_Or exchange, one 70 b. Maxwell delivery car. H. L. Newton, 0. Canterbury, Conn. ‘marisd FOR SALE One foam work horse g£9ad Teason, Tor sellins. . Maerico Lisbon, No. 4, Box 175. mar15d ¥OR BALE—Uptight piano in sood condition, used only a few years, will Te gold oheap for spot cash. at 388 Laurel Hill Ave. mixed hay. Will sell whole lot at low cg. C. D. Geer, Poquetanuck. Phone S e marisd FOR SALE_Two carloads of hors arrived Sunday night trom North Da- kota, right out of hard work. Fancy matched pairs from 2400 to 3300. Lot of eholce single horses, drivers and Come and Workers, trom 1100 to 1300. Come ok, . Champiin ewitt, Vo: B Rl oad AVe. " Weaterly. ~ Dhone 645, tebzod ¥OR SALE OR TRADE—Goo0A 10-acre farm, well located near village and _neighbers, on telephone and R. F. D. on 'steady stream. with well equipped Tist mill, cider mill and saw_mill, do- ng ~ood business; about 50 Horse power over wheels; excellent eight- room house, new barn, poultry house and sheds; good land; good frult; bar- Eain price for immedlate sale, or’trade for cottage in or near town. Particu- fats *Fryon's Agency. Wilimantio, Ct. 1 o FOR LE—House of 10 rooms with 5008 barn suitable for garage; mood Feason for selling. Inquire at 148 Mc- Kiiey Avente. decsd w IT OVER _ 350 noteheads and 250 6% (regular business size. envelopes, Ftllly printed, for. $1.90, each, “*58i08. " Send “fGF" samp prices for any printing you ars in n of. The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—O. L G, pj therough- breds, registered, none better in the counity. dudiow Farm, North Stonin ton. R ¥, D. 5, Norwich, Conn. . Buttor FOR BALI Twelve tons first class TO RENT for summer at Stonington Conn., on Darling Hill, 1% miles from Tallway station, e Gottage, furnish- ed (except mil edding and table Lnen), unobstru View of 1. 1 sound from New London to Block Island, sta- ble and garage, rent $900. Apply direct ‘to owner. Bamuel Doughty, 31 Clinton St, Newark, N. J. mari9WEM TO FGNT _Furnished _room, With modern conveniences, near trolloy. Ap- Diy_at thls office. mar1s WES FOR RENT Six-room tenement East Great Plain. Tel 727. mar20d TO RENTFarm of 40 acres near at Fachaug, three miles Trom Jowoit City. nquire of Jas, E. Crary, Jewett City, Conn. maridd oFQ_LET—_Dne-hulf of brick house. 108 Leurel Hill Ave., 11 rooms. G P! Coates, 278 Main Bt. mar19d §6_Franklin St. tore line of business. In- feb25d suitable for an; quire at Bulletln Offica. TO RENT—Lower tenement, four rooms. Hnguire ¥ Eradford, Book- binder, 168 Broadway. deczod FURNISHED ROOMS — Central loca. tion, Mre. Emma Morse, 18 Unlon St DoV FURNISHED ROOMS, ail modern con- venlences. 3§ Unlan St Telephone 834 i FOR SALE. FOR SALE The farm kmown as ths Dr. Kimball farm, 30 minutes drive from Franklin Square, in Town of Preston, contalns 70 acres land, 30 tillable, balance pasture and woodland, some timber on the farm, good supply of water, with running water in hous the house has 9 rooms and attio 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. FOR SALE Fine house and stable. House arranged for two flats with modern conveniences. _Situated on Sachem street, one of the best residential locations 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 L AOMAS H. May Building, 278 Main Street. BECKLEY, Phones 724 868-2 Peck’s Real Estats Agenc: FARMS A SPECIALTY 1325prinz Strast, Willimaa Seashore Land For Saia Foriy acres of Lign lanc siiuate on State macadam road overisoking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 26 minutes’ ride from Westerly statioa, N. Y. N H & H R R. FRANKE W. COY. Long_Distance Telephone. & High Street. Westerly, R. L o ey A Conn 31250 will buy a 4C acre farm situated a few miles from Westerly and a short dis- tance to a turiving manufacturing vil- lage. Cottage house, barn, crib and hehnery, plenty of fruit and wood for home use. Here is & rere chance to buy a 00l farm chieap. Eaguire about €. 51900 wiil buy an 80 acre farm situated two miles from Westerly, R. L, and & 10- minute walk to irolley.” Land pro- ductive and smooth, 1arge house, barn end_orib, wagon sied. some fruit, om ¥ D 3400 cawh puts the farm in Tovdatigate. $5000 is all I ask for ome of the finest farms in the state of Connectiout; 55 acres, 20 Howing, 26, pasture, 10 Wood and time. ber; keeps 18 cows, ‘without silo; house nas § rooms with éll, horse barn 34 by 36, cow barn 80 by ‘50, $ hog houses, icé house 80 tons’ capacity, 1 storenouss 17 by 46, crib 14 by 26, 3 henneries 10 your possession. by . ‘Gich, 2 wells, 8" never. faiiin Borings; . pAsture borders & beautifs ponds 100 ‘appie trees, 46 pear trees, &5 plum’ irees, 80 peach, 2 ‘apricot, one- Quarter of an acre strawberry ‘paton, ifiants, ®ooseberry blackbirties, N as, ail Miniie pn DL eree, clithbing vines. WIl take & mortga; on the “place if desired. . ' Possohsisn Siven n"30 days. - Don't lef this ohpors fanity ‘stip. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. Weaterly, B. L Phone connectic.. Free transportation in’ auce. Jangsd 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, 0 Shetucket St. Norwich Conn. FOR SALE A FIRST MORTGAGE GUARANTEED _RAILROAD BOND PRICE TO NET OVER | FIVE PER CENT. JAMES L. CASE Norwich, Ct. 40 Shetucket St., T THERE 1s no ndvertising medium i — POETRY FALLEN 1S THE THROND. Lord, thou didsi Once she ‘was t love Jerusalem, all thine own; Heg love thy fairest heritsgs, er power thy glory's thronc. T evil came and bllghtes Thy long 1oved olive sros And ‘Salem's shrines were 1ig For other gods than tnee © Then sank the star of Solima Then passed her glory's day Like heath that in the wild The wild wind whiris away Silent and waste her bowors, Where once the mighty trs And sunk_those guilty tow'rs, Where Baal relgned as God Go, saith the Lord, O Jerusalem Steep in her blood your sword And raze -to earth her battlem For they are not tne Lord’s, Fallen is thy throne, O Jerusaler Silence is o'er thy plains, Thy dwellings all lie desolats, Thy children weep in chains Where arg the dews that fed thes On Elim's barren shore That fire from heav'n which Now lights thy path no_m —D. B. THE HANDY MAN. ) Bill Simms was quite a handy @ny sort of trick, Could tinker up a balky wa windmill quick. Could whittle fancy ornamen tor up a calf, Or shoe a horse with lightnin 1 Tun a_ phonograph, An artist, too, with chalk or brush quite wonderful was h The only thing Bill couldn't draw wa: Just a salary. Blll Simms could make a dandy that surely did the work Could build en automobile tha run_without a jerk Could make a set.of bobsleig would run as ‘slick as grea Could cut.a pair of tro; always hold. thefr But one thing that Bill co . at all, to save his life- He couldn’t make a livin' fer L and kids and wife. Bill Sjmms could play the violir almost any horn Could Imitate each bird or & ever had been borr The folks kept him busy doin’ « and all sich, He had not time to settle d der to get rich His nelenbors all asked favo: never turned one down And Bill spent his declinin livin'_on the to Richmond Times HUMOR OF THE DAY “Is her hair Yes, and every —Town Topics. “What kind of woman s she, t “Well, when ehe’s not getting m away from you for her char getting it away from you at brid Puck. “Love knows mno law Wise ,Guy. . “How_about in-law?” demanded the Simple M Philadelphia Record. a_crown night she al » quot ‘A_little more grape,” general. "Sorry, general’ pon. the orderly, “but’ the wine g —Pittsburg Post. ‘According to the New York's striking w ish tips if their emplo enough.” ~ “About how muct enough?”—Cleveland Plain Dea “Remember, Arthur, you a of a_gentleman. .Try to behave one for just one day A mother, but.it will spoil the wh a for me—Life, “What do you think Vilson's cabinet?” “Great! W or nine exceptions it agreed one I selected for him.”—Detr Presiden Press. What are you carry “Pm having a deuce water on the knee. Wy dor try ® wearing pumps?”’ — Lij Magazine. “Why does Binks oppose penny postage?” “He rea creditors can send duns twice without incurring additior —Buffalo Express Pedestrian—Here, why did 3 that boy? Urchin—He hit Pedestrian—Suppose he did know you should return g Urchin—Well, an’ didn’t I good 7—Boston Transcrip “Don’t you get tired « about the tariff?” “No, d ator Sorghum. “If someone w come up to me and talk abo: tariff instead of getting an office throw my arms around his ne Washington Star. Editor—Why do you pers ing here? I tell you I don't bu Author—Oh, I don’t wish to sell z y storles. I am writing a short ser entitled The Ugliest Man on Bart and came in merely to obtain lo color.—Tit Bits. “What shall I write this young about her story? I dom't like to ¢ Ccline it harshly.” “Tell her it is too sad for our magazine” “But th supposed to be a humorous stors Washington Herald. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Grand Forks, N. D. will censor moving picture soclety wom shows barrels of In January 192,385 of were shipped from the port delphia. Statistics collected in St. Louls show only two of 258 mail trains true schedule in two weeks. With the stenotvpe, a new keybe machine, dictation has been taker the rate of 592 words a minute, The French state raflway is rap being electrified. Orders for 20 tric locomotives have been pla. The state of Floride is nearer sea level than any other state in unfon. Its greatest elevation is but feet. A recent patent covers a combination bathing suit and life preserver, t latter being made Into the suit, presence is unobservable. Tho dog problem in hotels s 1 to be overcome by kennel suites, w there will be sccommodations for animals in connection with ir ow ers’ Tooms. Austrian laws Tequire that dwellin and business houses be bullt of solid material from interior to exterio: Building regulations In Austria-a: very strict and are rigidly Irterior walls there ar plaster and concrete, but laths are much used The horse bi stimulated in islature having authorized missioner of agriculture to m vestigations looking to the prom of the business. The exports of A ican horses Is mow _increasing ar amounted to nearly $5,000,000 last yes-, Canada is the largest purchas: qing industry is ew York state, the leg- th Manager Higgins of the Manila an Dagupan Rallway company has plecel an order for the finest passenger t |in the far east for the Manila-C One run. It will contaln a full tra'n of sleepers of the most modern pattern and a buffet car will be attached to tho mp Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- latin for briness resuits e train both ways. He expects the traig in time for the next Baguio season,