Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1913, Page 12

RAIN TODAY AND PROBABLY THURSDAY. \ the Au Vaudeville and Phoioplays at Davis Fatuer Mathew Minstrels in T. A. B. Norwicl Grange, No. 173, P. of iL, mocts T by thies Hall Tham Co o8 1861, R. A, meets in T, A, B. Norwich 0: No. 13, A. O. U. W., meets in 1 em__ Chapter, o, 67, O. E. 8. meets in emorial. Painters’ and Decorat Union meets nters’ Hall, Local No. dhLB.E.W.. meets in Carpenters’ Annex. ANNOUNCEMENTS Best $3.50 eyezlasses, properly fitted, for $1.85. Burnham, 227 Main street. Schwartz Bros. 20th Dprize letter written by Mrs. Marle Maynard ap- Ppears in this morning’s issue. PUBLIC INSPECTION. For New London County Mutual Fire Ins. Co’s New Home This After- neon. From 4 p. m. till § today the offi- cers of the New London County Mu- tual Fire Insurance company have ar- ranged to have their new offices in the former Geer building on Broad- way open for public inspection and all who want to visit the handsomely appointed quarters of this Norwich Home Insurance any will be wel- It upm coms. is that all the di- rectors will be present and will act as a reception committes. Light refres will be served and the offfcers are that a goodly number of the citizens will take this o to inspect the offices, company moved in on March Arohiteat a8 Pres- ton, who pianned the work of re- modelling for the oo d had an appiieation in with Insurance Ageni ¥, D, Donochus who promptly rushed it ever to the heme gmllu to have the first policy written e A BREED THEATRE. A Mistaken Acousation, Featuring Francis X. Bushmann. Among the many and interesting femtures at the Breeq today, is A Mis- taken n, a remarkably clever drama by the Essanay cast, headed by the. -people’s faveorite, cls X Bushmenn. He is seen in a most con- geadal rele, and the story is as novel @s. it is meritorious. The Marvelous Pathe Weekly, is rich with interest- ing evenmts, and as usual showg the clever drawings of Bud Fisher in the exclusive Pathe Mutt and Jeff series. Where the Mountains Meet, is an Es- sanay feature, and wins the spectators by ite gorgeous scenery and splendid , while Two Men and a Wo- man tells of & tragedy that resulted from the innocent beauty of a young ‘woman. -Parcel Post Johnnie is comedy in the most excrucdating form, and shows the extreme limit in parcels sent in this ;nfluu‘-\ while The Hand of Fate is a ng of Ecn story of a dynamite plot all features combining t0 make today’s bill one of the best of the sea- son. AT THE AUDITORIUM. A very pleasing bill of vaudeville and motion pictures Is gracing the boards at this popular playhouse the first haif of this week and will close its three days’ run here this evenin to make way for a very attractive bfif for the last of the week headed by George and Mac, on® of the most pop- ular teams playing in New Hngland today. e is that well known tramp ocome: George Alexander, who was held for g0 many weeks at a popular Boston theatre a short time ago. The feature act of today’s bill is a w cleverly written dramatic sketoh entitled The Way Out, and pre- sented by d West & Co, fi is & rather odd piece for vaudeville, but is. well worked up end makes quite b MeDermott and Wallaes team of varisty en- leased whils Maris Dunne an attrastive young lady readers sev- «ra‘x excellent song seleections in geood voice. Today’s picture bill is. headed by The Law of Compensation, on the idea of Rafles, featuring Fldwin August, the former Biograph star. Thers are also two comedies entitled When a Man and The Widow and the ‘Widower. A Bachelor’s Romance at The Davis Theatre Tonight. Tonight the Myrkle-Harder company will offer a repetition of their excel- lent performance of the late Sol Smith Russell’'s great Ing success, A Bachelor’s ance, a beautiful play that will live when others have been forgotten—a play that has stirred the hearts of millions. This remarkable drama seems to embrace the entire scale of emotlons. There are intense dfams moments o thrill the heart, moments of quaint unusual humor to provoke Ilaughter, moments of deep Pathos to bring tears to the eyes. A simple love story, prettily told, is sur- rounded by a fabric of complex dram- atic situations, which the author has deftly and cleverly untangled, employ- img every method of his craft in doing | so. The characters are cut as finely | @8 cameos, and are so imbued with the elements of humanity that at times they seem to step out of their mimic | world ‘and live and move amid the realities of life. The company will Pplay a matinee this afternoon, . They will produce The Dollar Mark. NOANK Interesting Features of Meetings at Methodist Churoh—Vacation Visitors and Travelers. The meetings at the Methodist Epis- church this week are being well mttended. A feature which gives much | pleasure is the singing of Miss Pearl Carson, who asssts Mr. Barnlung in the services. Many members of the other churches in the village are at- tending these meetings. Afternoon ser- vides begin at 3 o’clock. Recovering from Injuries. Arthur McDonald of High street is | making good progress toward recov- ery since his return from Memorial | hospital, where proper means wers ' taken to assist the bone in his broken | leg to knit. He will be housed for about two weeks, it is thought. Leverett Thomrlo‘n of Sylvan street, who has been {ll with the grip, was able to be out Tuesday. Mra. Annle Brown of New London called on Noank friends Tuesday. Miss Margaret Joyce of Groton has been visiting at Soundview cottage. Angus MacLeod is able to get about on crutches, after injuries to his leg received in New Haven. Spent Winter in New Londen. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Latham and daughter have returned to their homs on Brook street, after spending the winter in New London, Local Small Notes, Miss Iaura Durfee has been the guest of friends in New London for a ‘few days. ‘Benjamin Fish, after ¥ Idng illness, ble to be W, G. Alken has refurned to his in Orange N. to_his family on Sylv street. Miss Jullett Chester gone for a visit to her brother, Prof. John Chester of Maynard, Mass L Mayn: John Colgrove of New London turned home, after visiting rela- village. d Mrs. John Specht of High street are entertaining guests froem e Mrs, H. E. Wheaton and son, Stan- ley, of Groton, have returneé home, after a visit to relatives. Miss Jessle Carson is visiting rela- tives on Long Island. The ‘Misses Vallette are spending their vacation with relatives in Provi- dence. Mrs, Roswell Lamb of Church street is visiting Providence relatives and friends. Mrs. Emma Spencer has returned from a visit to New London friends. Miss Sarah Allen, teacher in the Main street gchool, has gone to Massa- chusetts to spend her vacation with a cousin. Mr. and Mrs. William Baker are guests of their daughter, Mrs. Varnum Tucker, in Providence. Mrs. James Babcock of Westerly spent Tuesday with friends on Pearl street. Mrs. B. W. Latham entertained Mrs. ‘William Burke of Westerly Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rehn of Phil- spending a few days here at the home Mrs, Rehn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Cunnjngham, Leland Cost of Providence has been speding a few days here at the home of relatives. Miss Hazel Pecor of New Lendon is visiting hen grandmother, Mrs. Thad- deus Pecore of Lighthouse Point, dur- ing the Baster vacation. A meeting of the Noank fire eompany is to be held Wednesday evening of nexi wesk, when some plan fcr a pub- lic entertainment may be cemsidered. Wallingford.—H. Manhank of Breolk- iyn, N, Y, well known in the berough, sent an Haster egfiam every member of the Advent Sunday sehool, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of J., after a visit LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Montville are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and col- lect a town tax of sixteen mills on the dollar on list of 1912 and for the pur- pose of securing said tax I will be at the store of George W. Dart, in Uncas- ville, on Wednesday, April 16th, 1813, from 10 a. m. until 12 also on the same day, at the Railroad Station, at Massapeag, from 1 p. m. untll g p’ m. On Thursday, April 17th, 1913, at Trad- ing Cove, from 10 a. m. until 13 m.; also on the same day at the house of Hiram Amburn, at Leffingwelltown, from 1 p. m. until 3 p. m. On April 18th, 1913, at Chesterfield Corners from xd m. until 12 m.; on the same day at the store in Oakdale from 1 p, m, until 3 p. m. On April 19th, 1913, at ouse in Palmertown from § a. m. my until ¢ p. m. All persons neglecting this netiee will pe oharged legal additions and travel fess. GEORGE N. WOOD, Collector, Dated a4t Mentville, Conn., March 24th, 1913. mar26W AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Chaplin, within and for the District of Chaplin, on the 24th day of March, L oz Present—CLARENCH B. CHESTER, Judsge. Hstate of Julla M, Peck, late of Chaplin, In said District, dgceased. Robert Peck Bates of Chisago, IllL, appeared in Court and movea that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testameni of said deceased (and codicil therets) be admitted to probate, 3 3 Therefore, Ordered, That said appli- cation be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Chaplin, in said Dis- triet, on the 31st day of March, A, D. 1913, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, and that public notice be given to all per- sons Interested in said estate by pub- lLishing a copy of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation )E said Probate District, to appear if they see cause, at said time and place, and be heard relative thereto, and make return to the Ceurt, and by post- ing a ecopy thereof om the public sign- ost In the Town of Chapiin, in sald Distriet, t five days before said day of h ing. Attest: CLARENCE BE. CHESTER, marz6d Judge. — e FOR SALE. WILLIAM WILCOX .... AUCTION. Becoming disabled and having sold my farm, 1 will sell at Pu Auction, at the Henry Giddings Farm, now owned by Henry Kendall, in Lisbon, Conn., one mile from Versailles trolley, TUESDAY, APRIL Sth, 1913, at 10 o’clock a. m., the following described property: work horses (weight about 1200 to_1%09 1bs.), 2 good cows (1 due June 1). 1 new milch cow, 6 heifers (some coming in), 1 team wagon, 1 single and 1 double express (with pole and shafts), 2 buggies, 1 carriage, 1 new pole gear. 1 good surrey, 1 double sled, 1 'business slelgh, 1 road scraper, 1 L H. C. 8 h. p. asoline engine, 1 saw frame and saw, belt, 2 pair double harness. 1 light harness, 1 _disk_harrow, 2 spring tooth Auctioneer harrows, 1 spike tooth A harrow, McCormick mowing machines, 2 horse rake, 1 weeder, 1 cultivator, 5 plow I obd Cyshers incubator (240 eags), 3 fanning mills, lot of —ood chairs, 3 crosscut saws, 1 iron kettle, 1 hand corn planter, 2 paris green guns, 6 hot- bed sashes, 10 good hens, forks, hoes, rakes, shovels, bars, 1 raccoon and house, household furniture and many other things. If stormy, sale will take place next fair weekday. Refreshments on grounds. BENJAMIN BROWN. mar26-apr5-7 FOR SALE A _few choice building lots on newly plotted estate on Salem road, East Great Plain, the most desirable residential suburb of Norwich. Land elevated; fine views; macadam road; city water; good neighborhood and school; ten minutes by trelley to Franklin square. Each lot has right of way in one Of the new avenues to be laid out this spring, thereby saving purchaser building of car- riage drive. Also for sale, an attractive house on estate, now occupied by owner. Large, sunny rooms, 23 and 25 feet long every convenlence. \ Address C. E. K. BURNHAM, Sa- lem Road, Norwich, Conn. Tel. 816-3. marsws If You Want a Smart, Speedy Runabout for $450. get your order in at once. Metz deliveries are now four weeks F. O. CUNNINGHAM, 12 Ann Street AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have just put a carload into our storehouse and can supply your de- mands for tnis 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, M’WILLIAMS & Co0. feblpd f—_— WANTED. FULL ASSOCIATED | PRESS DISPATCMES 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. TO RENT. ‘WANTED—SBright, ambitious woman to take orders for handkerchiefs, sum- mer embroldery and dress linen: sam- ples furnished; no expense; reference required. Address Nutley =~ Handker- chief Works, Nutlay, N. J. mar26d WANTED —Good stove for bungalow; must be good cooker and heater and in good condition. Address I., Bulletin. mar3éd WANTED—A barber, 19 Bath Streot, at once, mar26d MILK WANTED—Extra price pald for limited but increasing amount ade under certain sanitary ocondi- §j,may come by train. Address A. Clark,” East Great Plain, Norwich, nn. marféd WANTED—Calendar man theroughly exporienced in finishing cotton dumasik; wages 315 per week, Address Charles AL McCloud & Co., 601 Lafayette Bldg., Phila, Pa. mar26d WANTIZD—We wil] pay you $180 te distribute religious literatdre in your community; experienge not reque;'sd; man, or woman; opportunity for premo- tions; spare time may be used, Inter- national Bible Press. 1015 Areh St | Philadelphia. mar328W X‘BBE iilustrated bools tells of abeut 300,000 U. S. ser- lonsg; B. Co vice. year, protected positieas in bousands of vacancies every bere is a big chance her You, sire and gepefous pay, fi'e o employ; . st ask for 0olslel T-688, No ehligation. RBarl Hepkins, ‘Washingten, D. O. marlSW LOCA)L representative wanted. No eamvassine or seliciting required. Geod income assured. address National Co- Operative nealty Co., -825, Margde: Building, ashingten, C. ma'ig\a WANPED—A_second girl. Apply at the Qolumbian Heuse. marisd WANTED—If your eyes trouble you or your glasses do met fit, write me, inciesing stamp for reply. Geo. . Moon, Optician, Willimantic, Cena. mar2sd WANTED—A good drunks need apply. R. D. 4. an on farm; no ames B. Palmer, mar2sd FOR SALE — Thirty head choice northern cows, Holstein and A.yrshlrsi new miich and springers; 3 yoke o fancy matehed worl also thoroughbred Buff Rock for hatching, 13 for 50c. B, B. pe, Telephone 98-4, {llimantic Divisfon. mar2sd $189.00 buys one of the vary highest grade J. & C. Fisoher upright planos in a beautiful mahogany case. Teorms, $13 down,_ $. . The Plaut-Cad- den Ce., Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. You will have to “§o some’ to beat this. mar2lFMW FOR SALBD Three Dair steers, threo years old; hendy, “Horace G. Lewis Westerly, R. 1. TelL mardsd ¥OR SALE_Two horses, good work- orn and good drivers. ) Slegel next el 5. Maplewood cemetery. mar36d $172.00 for a very fine Ivers & Pond upright plano in mahogany case, With #tool and scarf, Terms, 10 dewn, 1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., laut-Cadden Bldg, Norwich, Cenu. See this instrument before you buy. mardl FMW CIIOKS THRIVE WHEN ¥ED THE FIRST 3 weeks on Praw's Babs Chisk Food; it staris them right, keeps them growing, J. P, Hollow 3 Birsiow & Ca., Nerwieh Graly Co, C W, Hill & Bon,, Jdos, Counes & Soms. Greenevilie Grain Co.. A. R Yfauning, Yentic. mazdid FOR SALE—Pifteen head of horses mus%e sold at opce to make reom for a loag to arrive Monday nignt, March 34" "Qreen and seeonds, ranging from 11060 te 17,60, right from the farms of orth Dj ota, right eut of hard work. oge's AT Rallroad %V‘E.. Champlin & Howitt, Westerly, B, L~ marysd 10.00 will put a goed Cormish up- rig“it piane in your home, Termlfin_\sxllo Gows, D310 per week. . The &o%8:n ’Ca Plauc Cadden Blag, Nor- wieh, Cean. This piano will last many years. maril FMwW FOR SALB—Best $3.60 eyexlassssi properly fitted, for $1.85. Burnham, 22 Main St mar2id — Filve horses between Inquire eor. High and sunrgdd FOR SALE 1100 and .uv0. West Msain Streets. FOUR GIRLS WANTED at once—Ap- ply¥ American Thermeos Beottle Co., Dav- enport Bidg. matgéd WANTHED A fow hLonest and ambi- tious ladies and gents, to seil ouwr high grade household and teilet articles; Steady, easy, pleasant and most profit- able work; highest commission; valua- ble free premium. For full par rs send @ postal to F. W. Houseman, Box 487, Moosup, Coan. mar24d WANTHD ALl kinds of garden work done b{ August Hahn, 32e Brom\ray_ Tel, 568-3. mar2dd WANTHD At gonce, a competent girl for gener: housework; good wwl. Apply at 175 Broadway. mar WANTED—Competent mald for gen- al housework. Apply Mrs, % W gf‘gslnl, 130 Union SE. marlid agutter, WANTED—Second-hand hand lever operated. ’?N’p:ge inting SR st, Norwloh, Ct. maridd NTHED —Agents, call on best peo- ast seller, neillng 125 on eech artidulars. W, Frank Down- Center St. Wallingterd, Ct. ple; Bale; free ing Co, marl WANTED —Ladies make supperters, 13 per 1003 no canvassing materi urnished; stam, envelope for par- tiqulars, Wabas upply Co., Desk B1%, Milwaukss, s, maribd WANTFED—Cyphers jneubater, 240- €88 ilz.dor )(arxfr; mn:fidb. in wl:{kt;‘?g order and price low, ross rticulars? Mrs. B. C. Hausok.‘rk ficrrow, Conn. e WANTED—Carriage painter. Apply G. W. Harris, 354 West Main St. marisd WANTED—50,000 Ieet of lumber for our patent wox‘h&*butfirnut, poplar or white woed. nsfie. Organ xg. Works, Mansfisld Depot, Conn. feb3d singl WANTED Hired man, e, to th family, re of Glen work on farm and board wi 25.00 %mafllh salary. Ingu ock arm (Ledyard), d. yott, anager, Mystic, Conn, H. F. D. 4. WANTED—AJl kinds of raw furs. 1 will meet at eifigh Comnor sfi‘" every Satusday. B. Woedwert] nov WANTED—Flano tuning. de’n,“zi:bl Prospect Bt, City. ¥ Help Wanted General Housework Girls, Hotel Work~ ers, Day Leborers, Farm Help, Cooks and Second Girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Blds. WANTED Man Cook, Family Cooks, Second Girls and General House Girls. Room 32, Central Building. J. B. LUCAS. A G. Gor- TelL cno-l. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Between Preston City and Me- Climon’s farm, brown fur neck; Reward if returned to Bulletin mar26d LOST A Masonic pin, double eagle with diamond setting. Finder leave at Bulletin Office and get reward. mar24d W. B. WILCOX . AUCTION FRIDAY, MARCH 28th, 10 o’clock a. (RAIN OR SHINE), numerous articles formerly the prop- erty of The Ossawan Mills Co., con- sisting in part of Safe, Desks, Chalrs, | Tables, Counters, Drawers, Laotter Files, Letter Press, Clocks, Cupboaids, ! Lamps, Electric Wiring, Vises, Sawing +seesseen.. Auctioneer Table, Grindstone, Lathe, Anvil, Rods, Scales, Trucks, Tools, Netting, Pulleys, | Shafting, Hangers, Beiting. 85 BROAD STREET. mar22d ........ ..... Auctioneer AUCTION. | Thursday, March 27, at 10.36 a. m., if stormy, next fair weekday, 13 miles southeast from Scotland viilage, 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 mare, wagons and harness, fowls, 3 fat hogs, vinegar, and lots of other things. Terms_cash. JOHN B. FREDRICK. | 50BN FITTS . mar20d F. C. GEER, 759 Phone 511 Norwich, Conn. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our ce to be the Best at tle taost o prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave | $180.00 buys a beautiful Henry F. Mil- ler upright piano with steol and scarf. Terms, $10 down, §6 per month. Ths lant-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldz., orwich, Conn. You should hesr this sweet toned piano. marzl PMW TOR SALE Aroostook seed potatoes, grown on the virgin soil of Maine and shipped direot to us. Place your or- ders early and secure reliable seed from the following varjeties: Green Mountain, Irish Cobbler: 1y Dela- ware, Carman, Gold Coin, rlI Ifi:ua. Berly Neorther: Hebron an ew uean. ames Young & Bon, ngrnar ain and Market Bts. mar2d FOR & ‘Wood. Da you know par T whi Geliver one whole cord of b w whole cord of ohestns eord of ha: Wood $4, séwed 1o your order? Ths Uptown oodyard, J. C. Hafner. Tele- phone 1076, mar20d 980.00 for a good mquare plano with gtool, Terms, $6 down, $1 per week, The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Bidg,, Norwich, Conn, marlFu’ ¥OKR SALKE—The property No, §3 Behpeol Bt, all dern improvemenis; could be used for two families. Ad- dress Jh'r Manchester, No. 44 Coif BL, Norwich, Conn, marlid FOR SALW—I00 bushiels fne smoeoih geed or table petatoes. AMrs, Gllpert | marisd Totten, Lebanan, Ot. FOR SALE at special prices; 2 Chiek- ering u i;ilsh-tmpmnosl‘, ¢ Mason & Ham. ln u t nES, teinway uprigh ;anol.wz‘flal et & Davis upright pignos, B fornest Gabler upright pianos, 1 Hunt ingtem upright piano, and many other makes, Nee our line befpre you buy, Tha Biaut-Cadden Ce., Plaut-Cadden Bldg,, Norwich, Uenn, maril MW ¥OR SALE odern housa, aasirabls locality; reasen fer s"mf‘;fi‘ leaying tewn; price low, C. H. se, Blist Place, Narwich, mari7d FOR SALE—Cadillac antemebila,with extra pusiness body. Inquire t Te Peck Bireer. marlfd FOR SALE—A saleen 1¥ Bath St Apply P. L. Shea, New Lendon. mari7d .00 for a very good player-piano with 35 relis of mu interi ic an bench. Terms, $20 down, $2 . week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut- Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. We will ake your old piano in exchang mar2lFMW FOR SALW—Upright piano -in condition, used omly a few years, be sold cheap for Spot cash. lnquire | at 338 Laurel Hill Ave. marlsd ©OR SALE OR TRABE —G0od 10-acre farm, well located near village and neighbors, on telephone and R. F. D.; on steady stream, with well eauipped grist m! cider mill and saw_inill, do- Ing ~ood business; abeut 50 horse power over wheels; excellent eight- Foom house, DEW barn, poultry house and sheds; good land; govd fruit; b gain price for immedi sale, or trade for cottage in or near town. Parucu- lars. ryem’s Ageucy, Wiliimantic, Ct feblod FOR SALE—House of 10 rooms with good barn suitable for garage; good reason ier seiling. Inquire at 148 Me- Kinley Avenue decod THINK IT OVER noteheads and 260 6% (regular business size envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.90; 50 each, for samples and prices for any printing you are in need ©f. The Bulletin Company, Nerwioa, Conn. FOR SALE—O. L breds, registered, none better in the country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoming- ton. R..F. D. 5, Nerwich, Conn. B Button. FOR SALE—Slab wood, stove $4.50 cord, $2.5G balf cord. G. A. lard. Phone 646-12. C. pigs, tborough- ths, card printed in corner, $1.40 1,000, 3$2.00; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, 10.00. 500 notehieads, 6x9%, printed, $1.40; 1,060, $2.10; 5,000, $6.50; 10,000, $12.50. 50 letterneads ' s 3 x11 ¥rln:ua. s 1,000 2.80; 5,000, $9.60; 16,000, $18.50. 50 billheads, 7x83. prinfed, $1.60; 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, $1.00; 10,600, 313.50. 500 statements, a;sxéx? printed. _$L.40; 1,000, $1.86; 5,000, 6,002 16,000, 511.00. Printing of 'every description done Prompily- Send for samples. The Bul- etin Co., Printers and Binders, Nor- wich, Conn. FOR SALE The very desirable two tenement house and barn known as the “Otis” house, situated corner of CIliff and Oak streets, E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 CIlff Street For Sale at a Bargain Two-cylinder Jackson Touring Car, fully equipped. Would make & good delivery wagon. ¥.” 0. CUNNINGHAM, 12 Ann Street SALE HORSES, “ I have 25 Horses that I want to die- pose of this week to make room for anogher car of 28 head which will ar- rive Tuesday, April 1st, Have three good second-hand workers, BELMER R. PIER Tel, 1139, marz4d TO RENT—Furnished room, WI modern conveniences, near t.z-onevvv Ap- ply at this office. marl9 WES TO RENT for summer at Stonington. Conn., on Darling Hill, 13 miles from railway stationm, large cotiage, furnisb- ed (except silver, bedding and table linen), unobstructéd view of L. L sound from New London to Block Island, sia- ble and garage, rent $900. Apply direct o owner, Samuel Doughty, 31 Clinton R mMari9WEM To RENT_Nice pleasant furmished ail modern conveniences, oentral Inquire Bulletin Office. o location. marsd ROOMS for light housekeeping, pPriv- {lege of bath. Mrs. Handall, 54 Wash- ington. mar25d TO RENT Large shed for storing purposes. Apply at this office. mar24d FOR RENT—Bix-room tenement at East Great Plain. el 727 mar20d I NT—Store at 55 Franklin 8t., T suitable for any line of business. In- quire at Bulletin Office. feb25d RENT—Lower _tenement, _four rqo'rxoni. %n uire J. Bradford, Book- binder, 1€ Broadway. ec20d FURNISHED ROOMS — Central loca- lon. a&rm kmma Moerse, 18 Unlon St nov4: PURNISHED ROCGMS, all modern gon- vejxua?ges_ 38 Union St. Telephous 834-4, ¥l FOR SALE. FOR SALE The farm known as the Dr. Kimball farm, 30 minutes drive from Franklin Square, in Town of Preston, contains 70 acres land, 30 tillable, balance pasture and woodland, some timber on the farm, good Supply of water, with running water in house; the house has 9 rooms and attic in good cendition, barn and sev- eral other bulldings on place. Location excellent. Price rea- sonable. For particulars call FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. POETRY LIFE AND DEATH, So_he died for his faith. 1 o— T T e . Jou That o Hved Tor 1o toor ot lue In his death he bore wit: o hl‘. fl{fi!‘l’; lghh':fl:x ness at last s e do © same in the pas From the days of hls youth? e It s easy to die. Men have died pobor 2 wish or a whim— Tom bravado or passion or pride, ‘Was it harder for him? 5 But to live; every day to H All the truth that he arel’;?,“t ‘While his friend met his conduct witk doubt And the world with contempt. ‘Was it thus that he plodded ahead, Never turning aside? Then we'll talk of the life that he led, Never mind how he dled. —ICrnest Crosby, A DREAM OF A DAY, Love came over the hills one day With step as lght as a woodlang fawn, And the blossoms opened along hi way, But the oMnd world called it Dawn, Love sat down by a wayside spri Wearied and spent too eao%n,ngfo. so0n, And th_en birds In the trees forgot ta sing— But the blind world called it Love went over the hills again Clutxc’hl)?tg the last lorn shreds of ght, And the flowers fell in a sudden rain But the blind world called it Night —J. B. Gillespy. HUMOR OF THE DAY He—Why is that erind never sut to colds? She—He’'s always wrapy up in his books.—Y¥ale Record. Gladys—Helen certainly looked hap. DY in church this mopning! Mae—Fni. dently she had mothing on her mind but her Faster hat!—Judge. “Can I sell you a set of Dickens?"* “I don’t know what you can do if you get started, but I'm not golng to let you try. Good day.—Detroit Free Press. “I've never loved a girl but you Such was the young man’s explana« tion, "If’rthat,” the malden said, “is true, You go and get a reputation.” —World’s World. “Who is the belle tonight?’ asked sh A8 they stood on the baliroom floo: He looked around the room to see, 4nd she speaks to him no mors. —<Cape Cod Item. = “Success is very difficult to attain® True enough.” “Fortunately, when a man does attain success his entire fam- ily can go through 1ife hanging onts his coat-tails.”—Kansas City Journal Noon. L3 . FOR SALE Fine house and stable. House arranged for two -flats with modern conveniences,. Bituated on Sachem street, one of the best residential locations in ths city. Lot fronting on Sachem street, 100 feet and about 200 feet deep. Price reasonable. A few good rents to effer, in- quire of THOMAS H. “May Building, 278 Main Street. BECKLEY, Phones 724 368-2 Peck’s Real Estats Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132Sgrinz Sirat, limaalis, Seashors Land For Sala Conn Foriy acreS ol Liga lang siiuate em statc macadam read overiakin the Atlantic ecean frum FPoint Judl en niy e east to Montauk on the west > minutes’ ride from Westerly staiion, BTN B & H. BRUR. FRANK W, COY, Long Distance Telephone, 6 High Streel Westeily, R. L decila $12T0 will buy a 46 acre iarm situated a few miles from Westerly and a short dis- lance Lo @ LRriving manufacturing vils lage. Cottage house, barn, erib and nennery, pienty of rruit and wood for nome uSe. Here is a rare chanee to LUy 4 Zood farmi cheap. SLQUIre about $1900 will buy an $0 acre iarm situated two miies iroin Westerly, R. 1, and a 10- minute walk to Lroliey. Land pro- ductive and smooti, large house, barn ana_erib, wagon sied, scme Iruit, o R, F. D. $YVU cash pul the larm in your possession. Invesugate. $o0e0 ol the finest farms ecucut; ob acres, 2V mewing, 2o pasiure, 1V wood and tim- ber; keeps 10 cows, without silo; house has 8 rooms wlih ell, horse barn 24 by 86, cow barn 9 by 5, 3 hog houses, icé house »U tons’ eipacity, 1 storehouse is all I ask for « in the state of Co 7 by 46, crib i4 by 25, 3 henneries 10 y 30 esch, 2 wells, 5 never failing springs; pasture ers a beausifui pond; 100 appie trees, 4o pear trees, 36 lum’ .rees, 2 ‘apricot, one- Quarter of awberry patch, oursants, < blackberries, raspierries, all kinds of roses and climbing vines, Will take a_mortgage on the place if desired. Possession gliven in 30 days. Lon't let this opper- tunity slip. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. Westeriy, R. L Phone connectic... FTee transportation in aute. an2od FOR SALE A 12-ROOM HOUSE Five minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. It has all modern conveniences and can be converted inte apartments. Price right. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Comn. | l WHEN you want te put ysur busi- nese before the publie, there is no me- dium better tham threuxn the adverts- ing eolumns of The Bulletin. FOR SALE A FIRST MORTGAGE GUARANTEED RAILROAD BOND PRICE TO NET OVER FIVE PER CENT. JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. Bhe—It seems strange that you did not remember my face and yet you re- membered my name. He (awkwardly) —Well, you know, you have an attrac- tive sort of name.—Yonkers Statesman, ‘T have read thres novels by your Cousin Amanda. In none do the love erg marry. Now, that is peculiar!” “Oh, not at all! "Bhe {& much too en- vious to give others such happiness!™ —Fliegende Blaetter. Financler—To think that a son of mine would “crib,” actually steal, to pass a collsge examination! The Son —Come off, Dad, How much dig vour eompany have to swips to pass thag government examination ?—Life, Lady (to Messrs. Cook’s official) have nothing te declare. What ghall T say? Offieial—Say, madam, you have nothing to declare. ILad : but suppese they find something?— Punch. “That's a valuable dog of yours, “Yes; but he doesn’t know he's a valu- able dog. Look at him scratching vonder in that cheap dirt when he might as well be the boulevard scratching in gr orth $500 a front foot.”—Washington Herald othing, it seems to me, looks as unimportant as a bridegroo at a wed ding.” “Have you ever noticed a gov- ernor when he was surrounded by ths uniformed members of his staff?"— Chicago Record-Herald. Irate Tailor—Now, look here, Mr Seribb, this has gene on long eno I demand a echeck right now, Impe- cunious Auther—Serry, Srip, old man, but my physieian has erdered me to give up writing altogether for three menths.—Tit-Bits. “Fhis mevel is sure hewing close t the line ef wealism.” “The heroine marries the peor young hero “No, ind ! She throws him down and marries the rich young profligate and they live happily forever after.” Heuston Post. THE KALEIDOSCGOPE = Toronto 1s to have a 20-story build ing to ccat $2,400,000. Philadelphia licensed saloons, 1912. this vesT has a loss of one 2164 over St. Paul's water department in 1912 took in $425,645.64 and expended it all. ‘Wendell Austin Cope, age one year, of Jerseyville, Ill., has ten living an- cestors. Mrs. Sarah Foster, of New York vived a fall of 120 feet down au ele- vator shaft. Miss Ella Morrison, dead in Ph delphia, was the second cousin of t poet Longfellow. Dr. G, F. Sammis, Brooklyn, has dis- covered that ether may be success u??d hypodermically. There are now over a hundred tinct breeds and varieties of fow the United States alone. The value of coffee imported into the United States in 1912 was $118,000,000, against $52,000,000 in 1900. Mrs. H. B. Philipps, dead at Denver, had adopted and reared phan boys and girls. David next world. The centenary of the birth of Livingstone will be celebrated March by the geographers of the Colorado expects 2,000,000 population within five years and Denver is work- ing for 500,000 population within five years. Boston’s mayor has raised the pav of a health board clerk because the clerk recently married and needs the money. The Agno River Mining & Power Co., capital $760,000, has been or- ganized, says the Manila Free Press, to develop mining interests in the Ben- guet region and to furnish electric gower. Milton E. Springer is presi- ent. A meeting was recently held at Fajardo, on the eastern side of the island of Porto Rico, for the discussion of irrigation problems. This has been a very dry year, and even plantations on the north and east coasts, which usually have sufficlent rainfall for sugar cane, have suffered to such an extent that the establishment of ir- rigation works iz being seriously con- sidered. An irrigation engineer of the Department of t. Interior was o8 - ent at the meeting and discuss the engineering features of the problem, and mueh Interest in the subject has been arouzed