Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1913, Page 8

GLEAR, COLDER TOMORROW. What Is Going On Tonight. - M&Pl..stm and Hlustrated Songs &t the Theater. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium. Vaudevilia and Photoplays at Davis Sebequonash Counctl No. 11, D. of P, meets in T. A B. Uneas R o o F, meets in Odd lows" Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. and J. of A, meets in Carpenters’ Hall. ‘No nclave, No. 434, L O. H. meets in Austin Bullding. 3 Taft Lodge. No. 25, A. O. U. W. meets in Ponemah Hall, Taftville. Barbers’ Union meets in Carpenters’ Hall Annex. Sodality Ball, Armory. AN =~NTS N. E. 0. P. meets tonight. DANIELSON Hutchins’ Shootin, Merely Dead to the Nothing New in Matter of S. Cady Hall Lease Goes to Edward S. Carpenter —Supposed Dead Man g—Town by Tr: World. Miss Mary Wheatley, who is attend- ing school spending the Easter recess at her home in_Danielson. at Aubnn Miss Katherine G. Best $3.50 eyeglasses, properly fitted, | Tjo ~Taylor, for $1.85. Burnham, 227 Main street | Mt Sinai hospital, Y Easter Sunday Kites, tops, marbles, return balls, | ang Mrs. . A. Potte sets, baseball supplies at Mrs. | “Arr ang Tay's. !?n. Mass., Frank A. Bill has latest snrin!“ Seante of Presis style Patrician $3.50 and $4.00 shoes, & woman's shoe that’s right. Miss Adles tells today of something # e be discouraged by thin, faded hair— See adv. s John F. Moriarty, who has been with | & Bath street barber shop for several years past, resigned there Satufday, to enter the employ of the White Ele- phant cafe, where he succeeds Charles Connell. der of the week as a vacation. In a mock trial which is to be on! .. 1;”,"'" o ':""‘"‘""' ths lecturer's programme this week at ., COpstant complain Norwich grange, Amos B. Wheeler is ;¢ braness of tran to be the plaintiff and Charles Ellis & MAag qn freilgh 3 = [efendant.. "Herbert!'W. Eranchp wil | I="c- “The: tramp olass of ‘travelers d5 be counsel for the former and Frank T* Meples for the litter. H. F. Palmer has been chosen for judge. BREED THEATRE. The Pickwick Papers, with Mr. John day that they completed his days of a; e work. Had Saturday AN of the mills in closed during Saturday, having worked until noon of Good Fri- might have the remain- Want Trees At the Boston Bunny in Leading Role. ber of signatures = to the petition Charles Dickens’ immortal work en- titled The Pickwick Papers, the | standing. fFeat foaturo at the Breed ‘today. It divided into two parts, of 1,000 feet each, and named respectively, The Ad- Given Another Chance to Reform. \ railroad man } called to view the body of a man Iy- A ph an and_a ndale, Mass., Taylor, of French and German in the War- ren, Ohio, high school, and Miss Nel- a nurse of the staff of New York, guests of Postmaster w er. Mrs. Irving Lyon, of Can- spent Sunday with rela- sident Wilson’s inaug- uration were shown in moving pictures at the Orpheum theater at Saturday’s tax collector for on Saturday gnment Holiday. Danielson w. the emplo: is heard about tramps who persist trains through to be severely dealt with. Attendants at the Pentecostal church are to have a cottage prayer meeting the home of Miss Rose L'Heureux omorrow (Tuesday) evening. Retained. store a large num- have been affixed <ing that the trees at the south side of Davis park be left especlally well, for he has- suffered @ severe shock, but there was nothing to indicate that he will not quickly Tecover. Dr. George M. Burroughs, his physician, is very hopeful over the For Spring Finery. From the hats of feminine wearers an occasional feathered or silken inter- rogation mark or a fiery hued exclam- ation point, not to forget a few pairs of what looked like the ears of crimson rabbits, poked their way inquiringly into the chill atmosphere Sunday morning and an attractive gown or two added a touch of color to the brightness of the day, but as an Easter day, Sunday was very much of a dis- appointment to those who watched for the first fashion displays of this tender ang frigid young spring. The looked- for Haster parade must have suffered from frost bites, for it did not ma- terialize. Fur garments and warm gloves had the call over the fluffy and frilly crea- tions of spring time—but other Sun- days are coming, and very soon. It seemed a shame ,though, to disappoint -ack 1s teacher ere for | S0 many of the on what is considered the real fashion day of the season when hearts turn lightly to thoughts of clothes and hats and ere yes | clothes and hats, ete. BABY LION BORN. Easter Present to Family of King of Beasts at Orpheum Theator. About anything can happen in Dan- ielson these days and most everything does. Even the hippodrome lions have managed to slip into the spotlight of public attention by celebrating aster Wwith a welcome to a tiny baby lion, probably the first cub ever born in this snus_little town. Mdme. Lioness was a proud mamma on Easter day—and a mighty cranky one, too, not to be fussed with by any over-enthusiastic stranger without the liability of incurring dire results. The Dbaby lion s very much of a curiosity for the people hereabouts. It is about the size of a house cat, is brindle in its markings and has short hair. A venture of the Honorable Event, and |jn. se to the Pk ¢ | few persons were allowed to see the imary. The series of complications are faithfally reproduced amid churming English *sconery, and the characters | are all absolutely correct to the min- | atest detail The fun is fast and fur fous at times, as no one but Bunny could make it, especially the recl deal- ine with the episode at the seminary 3Miss ‘Florence Turner is seen in a | werful burglar story entitied The Il and the popular Tom Moore is in ed pe presenteg i the charming Kalem Uelln of the state board of health, this drama, The Blind Composer’s Dilemma | representing an annual death rate per which gives him an excellent oppor- | thousand of 10.6. Three of the deaths tunity to appear in a strong chbarac- | in Killinglr were due to pneumonia ml 'mr comedy;a e of the inim- |and one death to consumption. e American Pathe offerings en- | Methodi . titled Maggie Tries Society Life. odist Pa‘g’e'wig:m""“’ Deacse “THE DOLLAR MARK,” Next Sunday, March 30, will be_the e last of the pastorate here of Rev. To Be at the Davis Theater. Olrmn’ Gris wnld’nf lhi Methodist This week the Myrkle-Harder com- L" i e o nere OIC8) wear pany will present at the Davis theater | 752 Rev. afr. Griswold leaves Dan- Bt (ttio, et ¢ thme s in ) < RRIRf paoan o Mawch 31 to attend e €ity, at popular prices, Wil- | 3oqiin New England conference at 3 3 aford. Bam A. Brady's big Broadway success, man” was freight tr: ing ert form of any t rep by in. Fifteen Deaths There were 15 rsons dur: those who died i Pleased with ‘Empire crossing found instead of a corpse the deaths of Killingly £ the past month, includ- institu- tions, according to the monthly bul- n state State of the general exhibition. The little lion is ¢ the Orpheum theatir, whers the drunken man, unharm- | }} e bee ] r t St > e eam, Db Jii.‘;’;i;‘ ve been kept for the past two ed by the crew of a g in March, PUINAM Professor Robson Addresses Congrega- tional Men’s Class—New Jersey Vis- itors Decide to Marry—Goldste Fine Engagement Announced—Odd Fellows Visit Stamford. Mr. and Mrs, Philip Benoit of Paw tucket were in Putnam to spend Easter with relatives. M Benoit well | pleased with his business prospects in Pawtucket. _ Miss Lottie Williams of Plainfield, Mass.. will commence her duties as teacher of the school at Putnan Felghts this (Monday) morning. Heard Professor Robson. Twenty members of the Men's class of the Congregational church gathersd *The Dollar Mark ™ This piece ran 100 T h e 3 “rida pights last winter in New York at the South. g;m‘]‘i:ghi‘gnh&fr . tl;.msr'zaa;ng bf:fidfl Wallack theater and scored » wonder- | Sumael . Johustone writes to | Rabbon of the Hancrett sohnol of wars ful success, The author, George Broad- | friends in Danicison of the spring | ooy Hercspancroft school of Wor- burst, who has a score of more piays | Pleasures of living in Atlanta, Gay | coonen wars comiments b his credit, s “The Dollar | Where he has been with his uncle, h X" his greatest eftort. The play | Gordon A. Johnstone, and family since Gone to Philadelphia. is of the present time and deals with | last November. THe younger = Mr, | Harold S. Corbin, who has been in graft and woat gold will tempt men | Johmistone has taken up the study of | Worcester for about a year, has on o do. There is a pretty love story|law. The season in Atlanta is mow | to Philadelphia, where he is to be & told, interspersed with a vein of good comedy. The Myrkle-Harder company | will present “The Dollar Mark” in their usual careful style, using special scenery and a strong cast. Excellent Easter Programme at the Auditorium Today. A special feature at the Auditorium #oday and tomorrow only is tbe fam- well advanced. | CONTRACT TO E. 5. CARPENTER. Selectmen Award Leasz of Town Hall —Had Three Bids. Three bids were received by the se- lectmen on Saturday for the lease of the town hsll for a period of one year | under conditions specified in_the ad- Frederick o meat Northern opecial i eo- itled Lost Memory in two parts and | vertisement fo e §5 scenes. This picture is Something | B Kioe hid wac’s sut of the ordinary and is not to be mfused with some of the cheap crim- pictures now on the market. While | the hall as Jome of the seenes are sensational | $455 if it they are not offensive and the plot of | Willlam S the film is one that is clean and moral | of the Orpheum The scene showing the approach of the | higher a {punderstorm is o masterpiece of pho- | re. graphy, and the threatening clouds and lightning are genuine and actually laken in the midst of a storm. A good laughing act is furnished Eugene Bleason & Co. in the very fun- By farce comedy entitled The Boss. This act wag a decided the Orpheum theatre, Boston week. Good singing is alwa: iated, | and Marie Dunn, I na of the Aborn Opera ( rofes- sionally known : woman | ju with the biz heard in a well selec of good | at songs. McD i liace, “the ger pair ille,” have a live- they sing a little, ce ‘quite a bit, an he big feature film other | irom the Universal program shown, the titles are: Billy jo s the Band. Gem comedy with Billy uirk; The Mystery Cave, a Nestor drama; A Dead Town and Willy Cures Father, two pretty pictures by the Parisian Eclair Co. CANTERBURY Sudden Death of Mrs. Willoughby. | o a. thy co Andrew J.| In the sudden death of Emily H. ' Willoughby of Canterbury, widow of p Andrew J. Willoughby, the . family bave sustained a great loss. Mrs. ‘Willoughby was held in highest es- tem by her friends and neighbor: Before marriage she was Emily H. Brewster, daughter of the late Fred- erick Brewster and Abby Tyler of Griswold. She was born August 1, 1843. Two sons and a daughter sur- | vive her, Frederick B. Willoughby of Scotland, Mrs. Frederic Providence, R. 1, and Willlam F. Willoughby who lives at the home. There are two grandchildren and a ur in ha sh sister, Mrs. Mary T. Lathrop. Rev.|would have killed George Clask of the church which the | tions, It seem deceased was a member officiated at | Hutchin the funeral. There were many beauti- | th, ful floral remembrances. The bearers were her two sons, Frederic and Will- fam, her son-in-lay, Frederic C. Rauble and a nephew, Charles P. Clark of Pawtucket, R. L ALLEGED HOLDUP MAN. Lebanon Officer Arrests “Peanuts” on Complaint of Two Young Women at Lebanon. th is Officer Watson of Lebanon arrested | 5. men with several aliases about 7 o'olock Sunduy evening for breach of fhe peace. Tho fellow who is known by the cognimen of ‘Peanuts” is al- leged to have held up two young wo- men by the name of fcrogi at the t of a revolver on the outskirts of on. _Amherst Scoville at once motified Officer Watson of the trouble Sunday evening, Chief of Police Pil- ling of Danlelson was notified of the with a view to locating the man who has been holding up 16 in that vicinity recently, but 5 thought it uniikely “Peanuts” he wants as that - it ury W at police | which to begin. Joseph Loiselle, who was picked up | by the police during the early hours morning and held for ex- was released Loiselle | rested while traveling along the high- way in the vicinity of the Hutchins within a short time after amination home and Bedford, a was found sit ity about the but ceived.” ighting) in bids. Carpenter, who holds the present lease of the hall, bid 275 it is equipped at present; be equipped with new seats. rown, owner and manager theatre, the highest of the bids | bid Jcctmen awarded the centract Carpenter, who owns (he fix- the hall. OTING MYSTERY UNSOLVED. seph Loiselle Did Not Fire at S. Hutchins—Bullet Cady Flattened. Th > are nction with the tempted nigh to work upon, Saturday m. Saturday. e shooting. Loiselle gave unt,of himself. ci had reached inv <ed up by the ollow road. From all the reports obtainable Sat- son was seen | @ay no suspleiou: the vicinit ome of First urred. T inv ot which e terrifi by H. room where ng when shot The missile, which is of calibre, Mr. now D of the Hutchins home just before the time of the shooting, although a man passed south past the 1 Selectman Hiram S. Franklin probably a half hour before the attempt at murdering Mr. Hutch- state police are at work in con- local officers on the problem of finding the person who n to murder S. Cady Hutch- | |ins in his home on the Green Hollow | road late Friday There is practically nothing for the no basis from t. before was satistactory His home 1s in New he left last Thursday. Moosup came intoxicated and supposed he was | walking toward P! Friday, lle when he was officers on the Gr as stigation showed that Ruhle of the person who is responsible for the hooting must have stood within four feet of the window when he fired the times under a miracle skull was not fractured by impact of the bullet, which S. Franklin® within Hutchins was out of 1, that in all probabil- flattened thickness ‘of a nickel and v of about the same diameter, with ragged and irregular_edges. Chief Pilling has the bullet. the bullet flattened against the® win- dow pane through which it burst or against Mr. Hutchin: both contacts contributed to day In Mr, hich wa that time, Sunday afternoon ‘Beopls | condition was very favorable, Ghief | nOt Showing an excess temperature, ‘the wound was doing nicely and ne complications , - Hutchins, of course, Was not feeling had present condition is not known, is a rough looking plece of metal. Only one person in. the neighborhood outside the Hutchins known to have heard the shot, Mel- vin Wood, who lives nearby and who came out to investigate the cause. There wag little change during Sat- Hutchins' not considered dangerous household condlt] Mr, Huteh developed 325 | Strangely like condi- ‘Whether cull or wheth- | He was proofreader for a publishing company. Came to Visit—Were Married. Miss Olive Carr and Je bard, both of Allendale, cane here’ Saturday to spend Easter with relatives, and were -aarried by Rev. George D, Stanley at the Methodist parsonage. Smith—McComber, Another marriage in Putnam Satur- ay was that of Miss Bessie W. Mc- Comber of Worcester and Chester M. Smith_of West Boylston, Mass., Re F. D. Sargent officiating. Mrs. H. J. Thayer of King strect will have the members of the Ladies’ Socfal circle of the Congregational church at her home for a meeting Wednesday_afternoon. Rev. F. D. Sargent of the Congre- | gational church is to speak on Pic- turesque Holland, with _stereopticon | vlews, at the Methodist church tomor- {Tow (Tuesday) evening. Heavy Holiday Trade. o'clock Saturday _afternoon ertide rush in the i for At 4 there was a real Ea: business section of Putnam, the first of the kind of the spring season. The Connecticut company ran extra cars to take care of the traffic. Goldstein-Fine Engagement. A Pittsfield, Mass, paper had the fcllowing Saturday: At a reception given at their home at 645 North street, Mr. and Mrs Maurice Goldstein announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Fan Goldstein, to George M. Fime. Ar. Fine is_lessec and manager of thea- tres in Putnam and South Manchester, Conn. Migs Goldstein fs well known an popular in this city, bei~ one of the lcaders of the younger set and a vers accomplished young woman. Odd Feliows’ Stamford Visitation. About 75 members of Israel Putnam 1o of OAd Fellows left here Satur- afternoon to make the trip Stamford. The party attracted con- siderable attention at the railroad stu- tion where they assembled to take the afternoon express. Neat badges had been provided by the committee of ar- rangements for those who were to make the trip, Which was concluded with the return of the party here Sun- | @ay evening. | There is to be a meeting of the com- mon council this week relative to - plan for fixing sewer assessments. It was Saturday that the new plan of assessing might be submitted t the meeting of this week. Miss I". E. Beach, matron of Mt. C mel children’s home, is to be at_the Congregational church here next Sun- and is to tell the story of the nd the work that it has do 10 ar- ac- be- en 000 | Mr. END OF HASSLER HONEYMOON. Bride Writes Home That She is Tired of Transcontinental Tramp. ¥rom Providence, according to des- patches to New York papers, Mrs. Robert Hassler has sent letters to her home in New Brunswick, N. tell- ing of the final setting of her honey- moon. The Hasslers were the transconti- nental walkers who were in this cit; | arriving last Tuesday afternoon, aft an all-day tramp over the country roads. and the railroad right from Willimantic. At that time Mra. Hassler was a bride of only three weeks. The next stage of their jour- ney was from Putnam to Providence here, the storles claim, Mrs. Hass- ler tired of the waiking experlences she was having and the hardships at- tending it, one of these belng the al- legea necessity of begging for food at times ,though she said nothing about such e difficulty during her stay here, The Hasslers had little meney when they arrived in Putnam, enly & twenty five cent piece, according to Hassler, It ‘was 540 in the afternocen when they to its but. is ion, ins" of way | Cottolene — better than butter i for shortening Eat butter, but don’t waste it. The right place for butter is on your dining table; the wrong place is in your kitchen. Every time you shorten or fry with butter you waste money. Cotto- lene—the vegetable shortening— will give you equally good results at one-third the cost. Cottolene makes light, digesti- ble food, which any stomach can digest. Cottolene-made food is rich, but never greasy. Neutral in taste, practically without odor, Cottolene is 2 product of carefully selected cotton oil, refined by our exclusive process. Use one-third less Cottolene than either but- ter or lard. Cottelens is never sold in bulk—al- vays in air-tight in pails, which pro- act it from dirt, ast and odors. It s always uniform :d dependable. reached this city after wal 25 miles from Willimantic, they started early that morning and Mr haad no dinner. ing the Mrs. Hassler was manifestly tired out at the time and showed little interest in the prepara- tions that her husband immediately started for his evening appearance at the theater. FUNERAL. Nathan S. Gilmore. At his home in this city Sunday aft- ernoon at 12.45 funeral services were held for Nathan S. Gilmore, Rev. George D. Stanley of the Methodist church officiating. The services were attended by members of Putnam lodge of Masons of Woodstock, Quinebaug lodge of Masons of this city and mem- bers of the Masonic chapters in Put- nam and Danielson. Chapter mem- bers acted as bearers. Burial was in New Boston, town of Thompson, cording to the Masonic ritual. ac- TERM ATTENDANCE. Riverside Grammar School Pu Neither Absent Nor Tardy During the Past Three Months. The report of attendance for the Riverside grammar 'school for the win- ter term follows Beginners, Lila B, Jennings, teacher. Registered number, 30; average at- tendance, 23.2; pupils perfect in at- tendance, 0. Grade I, Marguerite BEli: Registered number, 36; average at- tendance, 31.: pupils perfect in a tendance: Alex B ophie Gaska, Samuel Haberneck, Doris Pariseau, Dennis Sullivan, Edgar Tatro. I Grade, Mary E. Driscoll, Resistered number, 36; ave tendance, 32. pupils perfect tendance: ~Bmile = Bachand, teacher teacher. ge at- in at- Helen Mullen, teacher. 32; average at- perfect in at- 0, Mary tered number, tendance, 30.4: pupils tendanc Harold Faust, Edward Faust, Josephine Ambot, George Gill, Hattie Jenkins, John Kirby. Grade I, May R. Driscoll, Registered number, 32 average a tendance, 27.3; pupils perfect in a tendance: Albert Eichelberg, George Guillotte, Nettie Haddad, Katharine McNally. Grade teacher. teacher. McNamara, 1T, Number age attendance, 29.8; pupils p n attendance: Anna Brennan, Bertta Davis, Anna McNally, George Robert- son, Nellle Miss Grade _III, Nellle V. Cavanaugh, teacher. Reglstered number, 32; aver- age attendance, 29.4; pupils perfect in attendance, May Barry, Minnie Grc belski, Ora Marctte, John Miodusewsk Grade 1V, Juliette Richmond, teach- er. Registered number, 35; averazo attendance, 30.6: pupils perfect in at- tendance: Yvonne Guillotte. Grade 1V, Alice H. Richmond, teach- er. Registered number, 36: average attendance, 32.4; pupiis perfect in at- tendance: = Joseph Dufresne, Fraak Gaska, Oscar John LeClair, Dio Marcotte, rles Perkins, Mary Zavestosk! Grade V, Edith M. Soule, | Registered " number, 39; averag | tendance, '24; pupils perfect in tendance: Francis Brown, Royal Hab- Peter Barry, Lena Casti, Hugh , Minnie_ Grenier, Herbert La- fave, Hector LeClaire, Charles Rus- zenas, Dorothy Scott. Grade V, S. Nettie Johnson, teacher. Registered number, 29; average at , 24; pupil$ perfect In attend- abel Button, Madelyne Bren- Richmond Gardner, ~Margare Malvina_Wheeler., Grade VI, A. A. Brown, teacher. Reg- istered number, average attend- ance, 19; pupils perfect in attendance. Tyler Gilbert, Annie Miss Grade VI, Mabelle L. Scott, teacher. Registered number, 20; average at- | tendance, 16.6; pupils perfect in at- tendance, 0. Grade VII, Registered_number, tendance, 24; pupils perfect in tendance: Bessie Beardwood, Walte Gray, Sadle Hadded, Lulmene Rioux. | Ruth’ Stewart. | " Grade VIII, Nettie M. _ Johnsoor. | teacher. Registered number, 30; aver- ave attendance, 28; pupils perfect in attendance: Clara d Mabel rink, Alice Gilbert, i | RATIFIES APPROPRIATION, Windham Town Meeting’s Vote Was 287 “Yes” to 20 “No. Katherine istered, 3 teacher. at- at- Mary M. Brown, teacher. 6: average at- Aldia Pepin. he town of Windham voted by an { overwheiming majority Saturday af- { ternoon to ratify the $60,000 appropri- ation for a new school building on the Vatchaug school site. Fifty voted, every ballot being in favor of the measure. The total vote was 287 ves and 20 mo. Attorney C. A. Capen Was moderator of the mocting. M C. H. Dimmick was the supervisor e women's ballot box and Mrs. W, | King was the checker of the wome | voting list, J. B. Baldwin had charge lof the men's ballot | Counsel T, J. Kelley was the checker of the mews list, There was keen intevest in this matter, There is gen- eral rejoicing at the outcome and the building eemmitiee will besin at once to have plans drawn and push the new scheel building te cempletion. St. Leuis necds $2,600,00 Water system extensiens. whence | Hassler remarked that they had ! women | boxwand Town | FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES 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 Asylum St to irouble. No questions asked. mar2id WANTED_By April 3, a voung lad: d typist, In re- hier, bookkeeper an tall store; quick at mngures, steady, honest and willing to work; staté wages expected; give references and bandwriting Oxford, ‘mar34d address In_own are of Bulletin. OUR GIRLS WANT! ¥ ED at opce—Ap: ply American Thermos Bottle Co., Dav- marzid enport Bldg. T WANTED—A fow honest and ambi- tious ladles and gents, to sell our high WANTED. FOR SALE. TO RENT. AN £D—] 53 took double- FOR SALE—Fifteen head of horses TO RENT—Large Teturn safne and avoid |a load to arrive Monday nignt, March | ig pmanm A nice s well Tur- 24. “Green and seconds. ranging from 1100 to 17,00, right from the farms of North Dakoté, right out of hard wor Vose's Barn ‘Railroad Ave, Champl & Hewitt, Westerly, R. 1. marzid niehod room with heat, liglt and bath, one minute from trolley and ten minutes’ walk from center of city, in fine location. Address 8. T., Bulleti marzzd CHICKS THRIVE when fed the first N leven-reom cottage. 18 ing. J. P. Holloway, J. P. Baretow & | whiiney, Bulletin Office, between Grain Co., A. R. Manning, Yantic. FOR RENT-—Six-room teneme Te RENT_Store at 65 Frankiin Bt. $3.50 eyeglasse suitable for any line of business. In- T SALI Best WANTED ALl kinds of garden wor grado housenold wnd toilet artieles; | proprly Tiited, for $1.8a. Burnham, 22 Steuay, ‘easy, pleasant and most profit: | RSS! et mardsd | quire at Bulletin_Office. Zeb2sd able work; highest commission; valua- [ 2242 St _ = Lo ble free prernflm For rull particulars FOR SALB — ¥ive horses between TO m’l‘TuLowur u:nelmcgn E(flur send a postal to F. W. Houseman, Box [ 1100 and ..00. Inquire cor. High and rooms. Hngulre 'J. Bradford, Book- 487, Moosup, Conn. maridsd West Main Sireets. anmrkdd binder, 1¢! roadway. lec: FURNISHED ROOMS — Central lo ¥OR SALE_Four g0od horses, from 18 Union St 2 tion, Yrs. Gmma Mo moderite priced corseis; op- to make biE incom y. Address Boston, M. Slusi Boylston St At once, a comp housework; good Broadway. marzid WANTED Strong gl for general isework; two in family; good wages noller, Moosup, Conn. m | “WanrtED - © ceper for man and 9 ola girl; good wages to_right party. J. A. Griswold, R. D. & Norwich Town, Gt | - wanz How does nhe do 2 pipe for ome cent! A rem i Dow” briar pipe for 4%c, and for oro Cnt more you gei one pipe exi 2 bipes for woc, worth 31, at Fagan's noke Shop. (xeo WinAGW) maribd Work on a farm by sober, honest and capable all round man. -Ad- dress Geo. Sparrow, R. F. D. Hagle- ile, Conn. arisa WANTRU_Competent mald for wen- P e S O R T Siasum 50 Cnion BE iarisd | TWANTED Second-hand paper_outter, | namd lever operated. Brown Printing | Con 04" Winllams Norwich, Ct. Tharigd | TWANTED A minister,_for a parish in the country; salary $300, including parsonage, barh on premises, land for garden. Edgar H. Parkhurst, South | Can ry, Comn. marisd WANTED _Agents, call on_best peo- ple; fast seller, netting $1.25 on eackh 5alé; free particulars. W. Frank Down- ing Co., 6% Center St. Wallingford, Ct mari3d WANTED Ladies make supporter: 312 per 100; Do canvassing; materl Turnished; stamped envelope for par- ticulars. ‘Wabash Supply Co., Desk 317, Milwaukee, Wis. ___ ~ _~ marisd ® WANTED Cyphers incubator, _240- egg size or larger; must be In working order and price low. Address with full partioulars, Mrs. B. C. Hallock, Box 22, Aerrow, Conn. marisd WANTED Carriage_painter. Apply to G. W. Harris, 354 West Main St marisd WANTED 50,600 reet of lumber for our patent work—butternut, poplar or white wood. Manstield - Ofgan Pipe Works, Mansfield Depot, Conn. feb2id to WANTED _Hired _man, _single, work on farm and board with family. §20.00 3 month salary. Inguire of Glen Hock Farm (Leayard), Fred. Myott, Manager, Mystie, Conn., R. F. D. 4. WANTED _All kinds of raw furs. 1 will meet at Joseph Connor & Sons’ Svery Saturday. A E. Woodwerth. novy, WANTED _Piano tunicg. dcn, 298 Prospect Bt. City. Help Wanted | General Housework Girls, Hotel Work- | ers, Day Laborers, Farm Help, Cooks and Second Girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCURAN, Supt., Central Bldg. WANTED Cook, Family Cooks, Second and General House Girls. Room 32, Central Building. J. B. LUCAS 2 G._Gor- ToL 633-a. Man Girls LOST AND FOUND. LOST—A Masonic pin, double eagle with dlamond setting. Finder leave at Bulletin Office and get reward. mar2dd . B. WILCOX ..ce0s0eeess Auctioneer AUCTION FRIDAY, MARCH 2Sth, 16 o'clock a. m., (RAIN OR SHINE), formerly the prop- numerous_articl erty of The Ossawan Mills Co. con sisiing in part of Safe, Desks, Chaiis, Tables, Counters, Drawers, Letter *iles, Letter Press, Clocks, Cupboa.d: Lamps, Blectric Wiring, Vises, Sawing Table, Grindstone, Lathe, Anvil, Rods, Trucks, Tools, Netting, Pulleys, Hangzers, Beiting. 285 BROAD STREET. | | | | | mar2z | 7omN FrTTS .. ... Auctioneer AUGTION. Thursday, March 27, at 10.36 a. m. i stormy. next fair weekday, 135 miles | Southeast from Scotland village, known as the Donts farm; having, sold my farm, will sell all household furniture, farm’ utensils, hay, rye straw, hand | thrashed, 20 bushels rye, 1 good road and harness, fowls, 3 fat and lots of ‘other things. JOHN B. FREDRICK. | mare, wagons | hogs, vinegar, Terms cash. mar20a Rutherford ii. Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN MO NEY LOANSD on Diamonds, Watches, Jew and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An viu blisaed firm to deal with. (Establisned 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. Upxtairs. WHEN you want te put your busi- ness befere the public, there 15 no me: dium petter than threugh the advertis- is& celumns of The Bulletin done Dy Ausast Hunn, 228 Brohaway: | 1050 to 1230, very low price. Barh, rear Tei. 568-2. mar34d 841 Main, op. Postoffice. marz4d nov4 T FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- D3t once, &_small incu | FOR SALIAroosiook seed potatoss " 3 - a fair price. Address Lock | grown on the virgin soll of Maine and V-;";?get. 3% Union St. Telepnoae 834-4, Norwich Tow mar2id shipped direot te us. Place your oOr- Y wich Zown. AT | Ger2”Carly and - secure reliabie seed - few Jjourneymen car-|from the following varleties: Green Rous Babcock & Wileox, Westerly, | Mountain, Irish Cobblers, Karly Dela- FOR SALE. = i “omeEtd, aiman, Gold, Coin, Early Rose. WV ANTED—Bright women to sell my Northern, Hebron and New James M. Young & Son, corner nd Market Sts. ‘mar22d $159.00 buys one of the very highest FOR SALE The farm known as the Dr. grade J. & C. Fischer upright pianos in Gown $13h De case. Terms 315§ Kimbail farm, 30 minutes drive o e e Plaut-Cad- |} from Franklin Square, in Town den Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwlic Logm Wrauki Buuats io Town Sl el WL have o (RS M¥aw ' [ land, 30 tillable, balance pasture e - and woodland, fome timber on Tow SaLE—Ope twecyimder muick || S8 NO00000q SIDT o wacer, |tpurine, car. '8 ran, °F. 0. Box. 145, with runnipg water in house; Colchester, Conn. = mar2zd the house has 9 rooms and attic : smow || in good condition, barn and sev- FOR BALE—Wood Do vou xno¥|] eral other bulldings on place. that T will deliver one whole cord of [§ eral other bulldings on place. b ool for 34, one whole cord of O s ene whiote Yoord of hasd || somable. Wor particulars call Srood" 38, Miwed 1o your order: Th: Vptovwn wosdvard, 3. C. Frafner, Tels FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, plione 107 mar20a” || Central Bulilding, Norwich, Ct. $172.00 for u very fine Iver uprignt plang stool and scarf. 1530 por week. The Plai laut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, See this_instrument before you buy. Fon SALE mar2i FMW T Tl Ty SEE Fine house and stable. House Scuool Bt, all modorn imprevements: ||| 00 370 "0 “nats with could pe used for two families. ~Ad- N i dress J, T. Manchester, No. 44 Coit Bt. Norwich, Conn marisd FOR SALE—200 bushels fine smooth seed or table potatoes, Mrs. Gilbert Totien, Lebanen, Ct, marisd 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- $110.00 will put a geod Cormish up- Bt Dang. in Your Home. Forme $10 || obFoF tn, D3TS5 por week, - The . Plauis Eden P50" Bliat Cidden " Blag. Nor- THOMAS H. BECKLEY, wich, Cona. This plano wiil lamaw ||| May Building, Phones 724 FOR SALE—Modern house, desirable 278 Main Stre 368-2 locality; resson for salling, leaving o T prlce jow. "C. T Case, Biiss Place, Norwich. marl7d FOR BALE Cadlllac automoblle,with extra business body. lnquire at 73 Peck Btreet. mari7a $180.00 buys a beautiful Henry ¥. Mil- Peck’s Real Estatz Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY ler upright piano with stool and scarf. T;:rma, 10 zn. ‘I D:rcmdosu'h Bl’{:a . ol LR F e = st R e ™y ou shonid mear ths | 132Spring Sirasl, Willlmaatis, Comn sweet toned plano. mar2l FMW FOR !A.Lfl—s: ml}\uon. }‘!Dflgllh 8t. l i Yo = [ s Seashore Land For Sala X —T ight piano in 0od Forty acres of hign lanc situate em T R e o M i o T : eIl " Thavive | Atiantlo- ocean. from . D T mlrffid the.east to Montauk on the west. Only SEABIEusSLATNE - v 28 ‘minntes’ ride from Westerly station, %30.00_tor = good sauass pisne with | 3 TR EHR R 500l Terms, 35 down. 31 per week. e The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden g 5 W Long_Distance Telephone. Bidg., Norwich, Conn. mar2l¥M 5 e e e o - WOR SALB—Two carloads of horses, | decll arrved sunday night trom North D kotu, right out of hard work. Fandy matcned pairs from 3400 to 8300. Lot of ohioice single horses, drivers and Workers, from 1100 to 1600, Come and 31250 will buy a 4C acre iarm situated a few from Westerly and a short dis- ook, Chumplin & Hewitt, Vose Barn, 1o & tnriving manufaoturing vil- Ka)iroad Ave. Westerly. = Phome 546 Tottage nouse, barm, erib and feb6d ry, plenty of fruit and wood for . Here is & rare chance o bUy & £oed farm cheap. Lnquire about FOR BALE at special prices: 2 Chick- ering upright pianos, 2 Mason & Ham- lin upright pianos, 1 Steinway Uprigiht plano, 2 Haliet & Davis upright pianos, 81900 e e & e phraes Pifune: | Will buy an 80 acre farm situated two miies from Westerly, R. L, and & 10- inglon uprignt piano, and many oiber | mipute walk to trolley. Land pro- makes. See our line before you buy. | ductive and smooth, large house, barn The Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut-Cadden |gang crib, wagon shed, some Iruit, om Bldg., Norwich, Conn. = mar2lFMW | R F. D. $500 cash puts the farm in . N SALE Ol TRABE—Good 10-acrs | YOur pousession. lavestikae. R AR O e A ar vilase. waa neighbors, on telepnone and R. F. D.; o Eioeay sreamwith well saaipped 35000 ask for one of the finest farms r 55 acres, 20 25_pasiure, 10 wood and tim- grist mil, cider mill and saw_mlll, do- | e RE 18 PLOTTe A0, Wood and, time Ty ~Ood’ business; apout 60" Norse | Ri J£3030ns"with ‘611, horse bars 5 by power over wheels; excellent elgni-| 3¢ cow barn 30, by '50, 8 hog houses, Poom. nouse, new barn, pouttry house LnaTsneds: Food land; Eood fruit; bar- £ "orice 2 Tmmediafs Sase or trade fiage in or near town. Particu- BT Wiliimantie, Ct | icé house 30 tons’ capacity, I storenouse | 17 by 46, crib 14 by 25, 3 hennerles 10 by il eich, 3 well never failing sbrings: pasture borders & beautifu lars. Tryon's Agency. ponds 100 appie trees, 48 pear trees, 15 tevlad Bl Lrce: peach, 3 Wpricor tne- s = = T0h | Guarter of an aore sirawberry patoh, EOR SALE Houde of 1 oo Susd | uriants, EOOSSBSTTY . Dlackbirries, 8ood barn suitable for gerage, good Inquire ai 138 Mc- Kinley Avenue. _decdd 5.00 for a very good interior | player-plano with 2o rolls of music and Fuspberries, ‘all kinds of " roses climping vines. WIIl take a mortgage on the ‘place if desired. Possession Eiven In 30 days ~Don't let this Oppor- Tunity slip. Teason ior seiling. Bemch.” Terms, §30 down, 3230 per WILLIAM A. WILCOX, week. The Plaut-Cadaen Co. Plaut- S Cadaén Bidg., Norwich, Conn. "We will Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly, R. L Phone connectic... Free transportation in aute. Janzsd take your 0id piano in exchange. marzlEMW THINK I OVER — 250 notcheads and 2s0 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.90; 50¢ cach, 38.00. . Bend for’' samples and prices for uny printing you are in need By B R, Nk wich, Ehan. [ FOR SALE FOR SALK—O. L C. pigs, thorough- predn’ repiSicrsd, "aone” Beticr a Tho A 12-ROOM HOUSE oRntry: Ludlow Farm, North Stom A : | SoRRRY: S ot wien, Conn. EL Five minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. it has all modern conveniences and can be converted into apartments. Price right. Buiton. TO RENT for summer at Stonington Conn., on Darling Hill, 133 miles from | Tallway station, large cottage, furnis! | ed (except silver, bedding and tabic | linen), unobstructéd view of L. L sound trom New London to Block Isiand, st | ble and garage, rent $900. Apply direct to owner, Samuel Doughty, 31 Clinton St, Newark, N. J. mari9 W FAL Inquire of ot Talt S G, © | 40 sneemcker st Norwicn. conn. lard. “Phone 646-13. dec2sd e e PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regular business 8! cird” printed in cormer, 31.4v. L §205: PES0e atocS T Tbvot Toib0. "% ygtehioads, Gxvil, Drinted 3140, " 1.000 $2.10; 5,000, $6.50; 10,000, “$12.80. " 500 leiterhohds, §xLl, printed, 31.76; 1,000 325, . 49505 16,000, '$18.50. “'500 ‘x83, printed, $1.60; 1,000, T.00; 10,600, $13.50. ' 500 1'x‘% printed, _31.40; 1,000, 31.88; 5,083, 4,003 16,006, 31i.00. Priniing of every ' description” dome fompily. *Eend fo sampics. Lo Bul- fotin Co.. Printers and Binders, Nor- wich, Conn. FOR SALE A FIRST MORTGAGE GUARANTEED RAILROAD BOND PRICE TO NET OVER FIVE PER CENT. stitements, SALE HORSES. I have 25 Horses that I want to dis “ e aal L i dies JAMES L. CASE h C: f 28 head ‘hich 111 - \ . i el S A ) 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. rive Tuesday, April 1st. Have three good second-hand workers, ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139, marz24d J FOR SALE The very desirable two tenement house and barn known as the “Otis” house, situated corner of Cliff and Oak streets, E. A. PRENTICE, Phone ¥ 86 Clft Street AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have just put a carload Into our storehouse and can supply your di mands for Lis sure crop producer. The experts of the country gay the ground Iimestone is better than the ~ burnt lime, and ‘his is what we have. ~Sold by the bag, ton or carload. PECK, WWILLIAMS & CO. ebisd THERE Eastern Connectlcut e ietin for business res: no aaverusing medum in vai to Tae Br- | POETRY THE CHILD IN THE ns®, ™7 When_the ot @ 1tee Lord of the great and the The potier whoss hand shapes our Sets a child in the midst of ¢ i nidst of b are Where ‘the world-psaples chaffer ail Sets a child with its fnnocent que . chi v its fnnocent ques- Its flower face dimpled ar . In the very hearts cope o e . A thought of the Aalk - And men their the beut spirit Make the o1 e hands teiher That childhood Deem not that Jeb Looks down from Wk for flower Bind He sce Kinows when daren, When the Kneels In the pang o Though all 1ough He the » Ther s a dark the there coming Ana Lord of th a in the midst, as we Bent-khouldered, nag unfold from the pine to the 1 With And our the dust chokes From the nome and sick ilded. The little bulb, awaken Aftor its sleep that see And lfiing 1ts beantirul here ir no de There are no den But T shall 1ive forsver and This is the meaning of Easter —Cornelia W. Bull, in April Na HUMOR OF THE DAY “Fine night,” said Sm heavens. “No, at the reptie Boston girl, Harper's Bazar. Jayson—Say, doctor, serve my appendix in alcoh No. Plain whiskey. Tha been more used Mike—Why made of glass now? how else couid they see thickhead?—Yalé Record. “Rinks looks eareworn. Js ha rowing trouble?” “No: onl “It is the same thing.—Buffalo D bo press. Jeweler—That ring 18 only 3 sir,—hardly suitable for an engages ment ring. Customer—Oh, we 1 guess it will last as long as the ent gagement will—Boston Transcript “You told me he was ona of the be known men in town.” “So he ls “Why, he can’t get credit anywher Doesn’t that prove he is well knowr —Houston Post. “What_sort of a bridge expert X Wombat?' “He's what we call af Tbsen expert.” “An Ibsen expe “Yes, he makes some migh < plays.*—Cineinnati Enquirer. FBmployer—Mr. Hiram. « wants me to wo shoppins - Can T get off this afternoon? Bmploys er—Positively no!. We're too b i can’t spare yon. Bmploye—Thank yc you are very kind, eir—Judge “Brown 1s coming over to herrow £10 from vyou.” ‘“Thanks. I wor im have it” “Please do. As a favey to me” *“Why is it a favor to vou “Well, vou see, he wants ¢o pa o me.”Detrolt ¥ree Press “Have vou decided what office voil want?” asked one statesman 4 replied the constituent, “T don’t care what the duties are, but T want ¢ t those offices with a Persian rug on the floor and plenty of easy chalrd scattered around.”—Washington “Oh, ves, he's a very fine alder “Why, I'm told he can be bribed course. But he has some cor ) about it” “How is that?” “Wh can buy him to eupport a measure e won't stay bougpt."—Cleve Plain Dealer. THE KALEIDOSCOPE There are 6,905,000 Methc . United States. A factory in England has succeeded in making paper from 2 an gum wood, of which there i . supply available. Buyers of antique furniture are vised by House and Garden now almost impossible to k geulne antiques in this count 1t is estimated $7,240,000 w quired to start the new service and that the enti vice for 1913 will requir Reversing _the proces ’ tropical plants im hothe crate climates, a bbtanical gar Calcutta utilizes a col plants from cooler regior . Zarah Howilson Pritcharc r the new school of submari lives at Pasadena, Cal., b of India, Irish by .descent u ucated in Scotland. The area of t estimated at about squs and it has a populat P than 9,000,000 natives 4,000 Half of the latter are Belgian The National C P x of Torreon is making plar position of the produ t of Coahulla, Mexico. The o tion is planning to make exper with the seed of cotton « . flbre variety, and already h a supply of this seed With the exception of some n Canada, the elaborately furn Z ber shops to which Americans a accustomed are practically unknown outside of the United States ,according to reports received from consuls imall parts of the world regarding the mar= ket for barbers' supplies. The workifg of copper forms a special trade in Turkey, and copper- smiths have thelr own quarters in every Turkish market. These are little shops in each of which a mastey brazier and three or four apprentices pound copper into the required shapes. The only tools they use are an anv and a hammer, the eize of which de- pends on the kind of work to be done there 1s no forge, no fire and no machinery, yet it is wonderful to see what theyaccomplish with such simple tools