Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1913, Page 12

RAIN TODAY. FAIR, MUGH COLDER, FRIDAY. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs ¢ the Breed Theater. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at A uditorium. cville and Photoplays at Davis ner Mathew Festh i of Third Company, C. A. C, C. at Armory. % Camp, No. 7187, R. N. A, meets i1 Block. yrs, Bhcampment, No. 3. L O. O. ts in Odd Fellows’ Hall, _ayette Council No. 807, L'U. St & wueets in T. A. B. Hail. . ANNOUNCEMENTS bBlock Island haddock 7c at Church Sros.” Best $3.50 eyeglasses, properly fitted, for $1.85. Burnham, 237 Main street. BREED THEATRE. The Marvelous Pathe Weekly Enter- tains Large Audiences. There is not a dull moment in the irel.t Pathe weekly this week, and the reed is justly proud of its splendid Lill for today. The weekly is a mar- vel of Interesting events and covers a fleld that is much greater than for many weeks past. One of the most picturesque events is the series of views of a shipwreck on the coast of Bcotland, quite unexcelled for its soenic beauty and grandeur. A Mis- taken Accusation features Francis X Bushman, and while there are mot many opportunities to see his cheery face, his splendid acting makes foc this loss. Where the Mountains Meet i Yssanay story of the honble but evemtful life in the fields of the great west. It remains for Parcel Post Johnnie to capture the house with its screamingly funns story and handsome —icture. It depicts how a full sized man was carried by mail, under the new postal laws, and the balance of the postage due col- lected from Johnnie’s sweetheart at the point of destination. All through this picture is a series of screams. AUDITORIUM OFFERS BIG PROGRAMME TODAY, For the Iatter part of the week an the eminent Itallan actor, Paoclo Cre- monesf, and company of American players in the funniest sketch seen here this season, entitled Curing 2 Tenor. The little farce could be en- by a deaf person, so convulsing- funny are the comical antice and splendid pantomime work of Cremo- nesl, who is exceedingly clever in his part of Screamendo, the temperamen- tal Ttalian tenor. A clever speciaity is introduced by the 05, novelty heavywetght balancers. They juggle with some of the heaviest articies imaginable and ftheir marvelous jaw and chest devel- opment is wonderful. Omne of their special feats is that of spinning a wagon wheel on the forehead while balancing. As a sensational novelty this is one of the best this or any other city has seen. Avother screamingly funny turn is cali that of George and Mac, who themselves “a whale of a feller and a cute little yunt.” This funny pair are tramp comedians and George (Alexan- der) hss a reputation as one of the best parody singers in vaudeville. Ta Boston last week at the St James theatre this act was the hit of the show. A specially fine Mne of photoplays e on today's bill and the great war picture, The Coward's Atonement, is listed for Friday and Saturday. To- day's #lms are: When a Man Marries, Nestor comedy; The Law of Compen- sation, a detective film by the Powers Co.; The Widow and the Widower, Rex cetaedy: The Rose Tournament at Pasadena, Cal, Nestor Co., and others. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. The Meir to the Hurrah Tonight. ‘“This is poeitively the worst title T ever heard of for a Dlay,” says gMr. Harder, manager of the Myrkle-Harder ccmpany, now playing at the Davis theatre, “and when the production was running in New York it took me daya before I could make up my mind to go and see it. Really, I went to all other amusements and theatres, and Miss Myrkle reminded me of thé fact that this show was the hit of New York, 50 we went. Waell, I was not satisfied with the first time, but went twice after, and, believe me, it is posi- tively the best play I ever saw. You Jaugh your head off one minute; then the prettiest little pathos comes to the surface and you feel your eyes fill with tears. Then it changes again, un- i1 your eves, soul and mind are living with the characters on the stage, and for two and cne-half hours, I assure you, you are away from your worldly strife and trouble, and you will come out of the theater sayine ‘It's the best performance I ever saw for the money.’ The story in brief tells of Joe Lucy, an owner of a rich mine (The Hurrah). who marries a society girl. Th= mother of the girl encouraged and renl- 1y insisted upon the marriage for the benefit of herself to enable her (the Iother) to resume her extravagant living. The union s very unhappy and a separation results: but, after the separation, the husband hears that he has-become a father. Then both hus- band and wife begin to see that under the troublesome skies there is sunshine for each other, and the son is made “The Heir to the Hurrah.”” There are 52,488 women employed in gainful cccupations in Washington, D. Norwich Is No Exception Norwich People Come Out as Frankly Here as Elsewhere. Norwich people publicly recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills. This paper is publishing Norwich cases from week to week. It is the same everywhere. Home testimony in home papers. Doan’s are praised in thirty thousand signed statements, published in 3000 communities. Norwich people are no exception. Here's a Norwich state- ment. D. J. Brown, 6 Summer Street, Nor- wich, Conn., says: “The results that followed . the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills in my case were entirely satisfac- tory. I procured this remedy at N. . Sevin & Son's drug store amnd it proved effective in strengthening my kidneys and relieving other symptoms of kidney trouble” (Statement given August 27, 1908.) STILL PRAISES DOAN’S At a later interview Mr. Brown add- ed: Doan’s Kidney Pills and confirm the public statement I gave in their praise some years ago. Klidney trouble and I have been strangers for a long time.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 eents, Foster-Milburn Ceo., Buffalo, New York, sols agents fcr the United | States. Remember the name — Doan's —and take no other. ; val in T. A. B. “I still hold a high opinion of| James Vingieri Claims $3,000 James Vingieri, a laborer of this town, has lodged papers with Clerk Parsons of the superior court of New London county, afainst the Groton and tSonington Street railway, in which the plaintiff asks damages amounting to $3,000. - Vingleri claims that he was badly injured Nov. 15, 1912, while set- ting rails for the defendant compan; because of defective tools. It is said that while driving a spike into one of the tles a_steel hammer was placed on the spike and a blow was dealt with another hammer, which caused a Plece of steel to break off and to strike the laborer in the arm. Vingleri's in- jured arm was later placed under am X-ray, but there was no evidence of the steel having become lodged in the | flesh, the defendant will claim. The Groton and Stonington com- pany will have their interests looked out for by the Travelers’ Insurance company of Hartford, which holds the company’s liability policies. Attorney Clarence E. Roche of this town will represent the plaintiff. In an effort to further the mile of campaign, one of the novel being need by the Rhode Is- land Smfth college club to help raise the million dollar fund to increase the salaries of the members of the fac- ulty, local alumpae are planning & tea at the home of Mrs, L, J. Franken- stein. The fund must be completed by Juns first if the college is to receive @ gift of $200,000 promised If the bal- ance.1s raised by that time, Tvery Rhode Island alumna 1s try- ing to raise 100 feot of pennics, which is equivalent to $16, BSixteen cents equals one foot, 48 cents equals one yard, $2.64 equais one rod, and $844.80 équais one mile, the last mentioned being the emount that the Smith eol- lege alumnae of this seetion heps they can forward to hesdquarters to help swell the fund, company The Ladies’ Aid society of the Con- gregational church delightfully enter- tained at the church parlors with a high tea and entertainment, the sup- Per being a heartier repast than the afternoon tea, and comsisting of many Scotch dishes served in a novel way and proving to be very palatable. Misses Mildred Taylor and Violet Bolles of Ashaway contributed to the program by an excellent piano duet, while Dr, W, H. Perry, superintendent of the tSonington schools, gave & most interesting and Instructive talk om his trips abroad. Miss Sally Frankenstein delightfully entertained by ocrayon sketches and a quartette, consisting of Mrs. William Sells, Miss Mildred Tay- lor and Messrs. Fiddes and Opie com- pleted the program by rendering a vo- cal selection sa very well that they were obliged to respond to an encore. Misses Ma Mallory of tjorie A. and Elizabsth C. 1 rovidence, who are oc- casional visitors to relatives and friends here ,in town, were among those who took an active part in the College Hero, an amateur production by. the young soclety people of the capitol city being produced at_ the Providence Opera house all this week for the benefit of the Sprague House association. The cast, which is com- posed of over 700, has been making a big hit with the theatregoers, the first two evenings the house being filled to capacity. State Consul Thomas O’Brien Pawtucket and District Deputy George STONINGTON. Beginning Work on Pearl and Water Street Sewers—Oid Home Week at Dr.:C. -A. Enabled to Use Kerosene for Fuel. Work on the new sewer through Pearl and Water streets is to be com- menced this week. Warden C. B. Crandall, who has perfected the es- timates of the cost, on Monday called | on several property owners on the line of the layout who have signed the necessary papers to insure the completion of the work. Repairing New Dory. Fred Hoadley has secured the ser- vices of William Cook in making re- pairs to the 25 foot power dory Cor- nelius J., which he purchased from Towerman H. F. Thomas, The boat is haulegd out at the foot of Wall street where, the work of putting new plank. ing on the bottom is being done, Dr. and Mrs. Maine’s Gueste, Dr. and Mrs, C. O. Maine of Water street are this week observing Old Home week. The doctor, who has been here for the past thirty years has in- vited all of his relatives to enjoy his hospitality this week here, He has provided an excellent program of var- ious forms of entertainment, so that all m: enjoy many pleasures. Among those who have already arrived are Dr.-Frgnk D. Maine, a physician of pringfleld, and Prof. W. O. Turner the Willimantic musician. Mrs. Maine has prepared a special menu to be served each day. Many more guests gre )expected to arrive today (Thurs- 2y). Important Road Repairs. Robert Gale has finished the stone ‘work at the base of the foundation on North Main street. The roadway is now ready for the top dressing of crushed - stone, which will be placed from the borough line to the railroad crossing over the driveway at the lo- cal station. The grade from Mat- thews park to the station will be raised to do away with the pond which re- mains at this point after every severe rain storm. Kerosene for Fuel. The perfect working of the latest improvements by J. W. Lathrop in gasolene engines whereby kerosene may be use das a fuel has resulted in saving from 10 to 11 cents per gal- lon to the fishermen who have had the improved mechanism placed on | their engines and now use kerosene in- stead of gasolene. The auxiliary sloop Willie C., Capt. Manuel Clay, arrived from the Lath- rop works this week fitted with the new system, which was tried on a six mile run. To Speak on Revenue Service. The meeting of the Men’s club will be held this (Thursday) evening in Brayton‘’s hall. The address will be by W. V. Jacobs of New London. cap- tain in the U. S. R. C. S. He will tell of the work done by Uncle Sam with the revenue cutter board of the ser- vice. Rev., and Mrs. D. C. Stone are vis- iting-in Hyde Park, Mass. Patrick Gilmartin is visiting in Wil- limantie. T, J. Meehan, a member of the firm of Pendleton-Meehan, was operated on at New London Wednesday. Joseph Noves of the Road dlstrict has returned from the Memorlal hos- pital at New London, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Tillinghast | will move Friday from their present place, pow owned by Mrs, Or C. Grif- fin, on Water street, to the upper flat “Westerly Laborer Seeks Damages of | Maine’s—Fishing Boats | iDr.-C, Ov Maine on Water sireet, i mariid For Injuries While Working on G. & S. Road—Smith Alumnae to Raise Mile of Pen- nies—State Officers Visit Woodmen—Easter Whist— Fife-Gildersleeve Marriage. F. Baldwin of Providence were greet- ed by a large audience when they ad- dressed the members of Granite City camp, 9159, M. W. of A., at their rooms in the Stillman block on High street. During their official visit the state consul gave the members a fine ad- dress on Adequate Rules for Modern ‘Woodmen, and also spoke of the ex- cellent work being done all over the state. The district deputy addressed the members on the Mobile law, tell- ing of the proposed amendments, which are to be introduced in the legisla- ture this week, and which will affect all fraternal organizations. Past Con- suls 8. C. Webster and John A.~I. Church also spoke briefly. At the close of the official part of the evening an oyster supper was served and a social time was enjoyed. The ladies of Christ_Episcopal church held a.delightful Easter sale of fancy and useful articles and served supper in the vestry Wednesday af- ternoon and evening. The affalr was well attended In spite of bad weather. During the afternoon many ladies were present, while the attendancoe was greatly’ augmented in the early eve- ning for the excollent turkey supper served, The ladies added a substan- tial sum to the treasury as a result of their efforts, Local Lacenfes. Frank W, Coy of High street was in Providence Wednesday, Mrs. Robert M. Hiscox of Summer street has returned frem the south, Dr, John W, Saunders of Shanneek A well attended supper and feed sale was held by the Jadies of the Avondale chursh Wednesday evening. Dr, Edwin Whitford of Msss strest who has peen eeomfined to his heme on the West Side with tensilitis, is improving, Scheener Gracs 1', Willard, Capt. John Brewer, sailed ““uesday for Pert Ambey, N, I, after having been jn tha Paweatuck river during the winter, Miss Kathryn Cottrsil returned ie her school duties at Dobbs Ferry, ™, | Y., Tuesday aftor havihg becn af hev home on Elm street during the Eastsr vacation. State Consul Thomas O’Brien was in attendance at a_meeting of Granite | City camp, M. W. A, held in th | rooms in the Stillman’ block Tuesday evenin Word has been received from Carol O. Berry of this town, who is starring with a’ theatrical company which is now at Cincinnati, that he 1s recover- ing from iliness. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Opie pleasantly entertaineq at an Easter whist party at their home on Park avenue. The rooms were decorated with spring flowers and there were favors in keep- ing with the season. This evening there is to be a meeting of the Boy Scouts in the Memorial building on Broad street. Those in charge have asked only the older boys to attend; the little fellows will have a chance to meet next week, John W. Conant of Vose street re- {turned Wednesday from Springfleld, | Mass., where he was in attendance at the funeral of James L. Merrick, who was amonz the prominent thread man- ufacturers of the country. Many of the paving cutters, who went on a strike at the Smith company quarries last week, because they re- fused to work under a boss the com- pany was unwilling to discharge, have found employment out of town. { The work of lowering Union strect from Broad street to the crest of the hill in front of the fire engine houss tc the newly established grade was | commenced "Tuesday morning. Tho highway will be widened, decreasing lightly as it extends up the grade. Miss Mary Trant of the ° Seventh |grade at St. Michael's school on_ the West Side won the first prize of-$2. in gold for having made the best loaf {of bread during the first half of the | course in_cooking which closed Tues- | day. E. J. Fenelon was the judge. Announcement has been received of the marriage of Miss Sarah Gilder- sleeve, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fer- dinand Gildersieeve of Glldersleeve, Conn,, cottagers at Weekapaug dur- |ing the summer season, and Robert “erndon Fift, Jr, also of Gflder- sleeve, Some 30 or more shovelers in the employ of Louis Dotolo, & local con- tractor, who refused to go to wori Monday morning because Tom Giollo, one of their number, hed been dis- charged, showed up bright and early | Tuesday, apparently having forgotten lall about their grievance of the day | before. | E. Rodney Ellis has returned from a business trip to Manchester, N. H. |,Many from Westerly and Ashawey | were in attendance at the funeral of | Dr. Harry Raymond Bennett of Bridge- | port, which was held in Bridgeport Tuesday afternoon and was conducted |Py the Masonic fraternity, of which the doctor was a member. was among callers here Wednesday, | WARTED. ERTISEMENTS 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. in a small family; no washin ing. Inquirer, care Bulletin WANTED—A competent, neat woman of middle age (Protestant preferred) or iron- 0. mar27d FOR SALE—My 50x100 lot on Ther- mos property; best site om the hill; rice reasonable. J. A. Hagberg, 310 ain 8t. mari7d WANTED —Agents: perity. Div. 367, Waterloo, lowe. marzs mer embroidery and dress linen; Ples furnished; no expense: required. chief Works, Nutley, N. J. Our ~ absolutely square 330 to 367.0 weekly salary ani 30 per cent. commission proposition as- Suces steady workers ualimited pros- Gaiow: wman Com; Tio BRTRY ‘WANTED—Bright, ambitious woman to take orders for handkerchiefs, sum- reference Address Nutley Handker- mar26d sam- good condition. Address L., mar36d WANTED—Good stove for bungalow; must be g0od cooker and heater and in Bulletin. at once, ma WANTED—A barber, 19 Bath Strect, ra6d for limited but jnoreasing made under certain manitary tlons; may come by tvain, Addr E Clark,” East Great Plaln, No: onn, 2 MILK WANTED —Bxtra pric e-—bu% amoun! mar26d condi- oss A rwick, WANTHD—A_second girl the Columbian House. ma; Apply at r2od WANTHD—If your eyes troublse you FOR SALE Pomeranian puppies and full grown dogs for sale by mr. John Whittaker, Norwich Ave, Taftville. Postofice address, Box 15a, Norwich, . F. D. 4. Puppies will be shown in Smith’s Drug Store window Friday and Saturday of this week. mar37d Gyphers 140-cei incubator; also one miller 100. Address “Incubator,” care The Bulletin Co. mar27d TO RENT—Cottage of six rooms and tenement of four rooms with garden and barn if desired on Washingion St Inquire of James Murphy, 307 Wash- ington oo mar2id TO RENT—On Hobart Ave., nice sun- ny 5-room flat. bath room, pantry, sink room and coal on same floor, g4s range. and one or two rooms above; chande- liers, all improvements except heat; also’ barn for horse or automobile If desired. Enquire Mrs. Vars, 78 Hobart Ave., between 10 and 2 or 7 to 9 p. m. mar30..s3Tu TO RENT Nice pleasant furnished room, all modern conveniences, central ¥FOR SALE—Three good family Jer- |location. lInquire Bulletin Office. ey cows, Mattern Auction, Monday,| mar25d Mascl Bl et 3, e FOOMS for 1lght housckesping, priv- ¥FOR SALE—A driving horse. John | ilege of bath. Mrs. Handall, 54 ash- A. Clark, Norwich Ave, mari7d _ | ington. mar35d FOR SALE_About 35 tons of good | TO RENT Large shed for storing hay on Broad Brook and Blmer B.|purposes. Apply at this office. marid Miller's farm, Preston City, The An- sopia Water Co. Ansonia, Conn ¥OR,_RENT Six-room tenement ut fobi§TuThs East Great Plain, Tel. 727. mar20d FOR SBALE — Housshold furniture, | ¢ RENT—Stote at i3 Iranklin 5t consisting of bureaus, bedding, mat- | suitable for any line of business. In- tresses, creckery ware, g.’xs\?huez mve quire at Bulletin Office. feb25d and other articles. Call at No. 32 e | “mo = b sr i it U fou ket Bt, under Cadillac Hall rooms. nquire J. Bradford, Book- G IET ST binder, 108 Broadway. dec20d FOR SALE — Thirty head choice POETRY THE BEST OLD SPARKIN' PLUG These here new fangled auto cars are handy, it must be confessed, But when it comes to pleasure I em- Joy the old bay mare the best, When I go out joy din’ with my best gal sittln” by ‘my side I know that I will gft back hum, for my old mare is true and tried. She never makes me walk nine miles lgflpnnd & country blacksmith shop, Where I kin get her tires repaired. I'm not afrald of any cop. She's got it forty ways upon a snort- n’, sneezin’ gas machine, And she’s tnes best old sparkin’ plug that me and my gal's ever seen. Her carburetor works fust rats, her coolin’ system is immense, And you kin run her all day long and at a very light expense. She’s never laid up fer repairs, doesn’t have to wear no g, She never plunges in the ditch, for she's a very docile nag. The speed laws she don't violats and I have never yet got pinched, For safe and sane enjoyment, I have surely got the method clnched No folks thai she walk are cussin’ me, T don’t scare ‘em out of thelr boots By runnin’ up behind ’em quick ana lettin’ out a lot of toots. She don’t use up mo gasoline or ball or back or wheeze a bit, She kin go by a roadhouse without trying to turn in to it. I didn’t have to put Do mortgage on my house when I got her, My credifors don’t stand and ongae what on earth I bought her She's good for many seasons and, each year she don’t go out of style And make me buy a new one every spring and lose my hard earned le. She niver yet has tossed me out Into a tree to break my neck, Of course, the autos are all right, but give me my old mare. by heck! Richmond (Va.) Times-Dispatch. tious o househsold & teady, easy, pleasant and able work; highest commissi ble free premium, Fer sod o postal to F,'W, 481, Mousup, Conm. nd ies and gents, to sell ouj ast profit: 1l partieulagrs oman, Mox ears ld; hgndy. Horaece G, Lewis, Toaitertys w, f " War, marzsd VOR SALI—Two horses, good work. ers and good drivers, | ' Blegel, next Maplopood cematery, Fol, 646-5, 6d W EB—AlL z*;,‘;?nf"m inds e; Fard ¥is n, 280 rf:"urn 3 mardd for peneral Rpuss s00d Asfil’ 2t 175 lbnmfuq - wages, WANTED-—AL cnes, TR drie; Y ay. mariid irl heuss Higgins, 130 fifim [ finmwsm—a mlntnni?;fl'}:“xt maripd NTED —Seccond-hagd papey euttes, Never operatad, Brdwh. Priniing Willlams 3t. Noswich, marigd sald; free partidulars, W. ing Co. mariba WANTED —Agents, oall on_best peo- ple; fast seller, netting $1.25 on each Frank Down- 6% Center St. Wallingford, Ct. ¥ $12 er 100; O Canvassing; furnished; stam] ticulars, ‘Wabash Milwaukee, Wis. WANTED Cyphers incubator, d ice low. Addreas w Partioulars, Mrs. B. C. Hallook errow, Conn. WVANTED Ladies make Supporter: mater: envelops for par- upply Co., Desk 817, marisd egg mizme or larger; must be In worki marlb: 240- h x}:fl’ ‘WANTED —Carriage pelnter. to G W, Harris 355 West Main marlod QEPU WANTED 50,600 foet of lumb. our patent work—butternut, popi white wood. fleld Orgen Works, Mansfield pot, Conn. fe or_for or d WANTED Hired man, $25.00 a month salary. Rock Farm (wEud). Manager, Mystic, Conn., finsls to work on farm and board with family. laquire of Glen Fred Myott, R. ¥. D. 4 WANTED A will every novs WANTED —Plano tubing. don, 298 Prospect Bt, City. Help Wanted Connor & B. oseph ‘el ers, Day Laborers, Farm Help, and Second Girls, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central WANTED Man Cook, Family Cooks, Girls and General House Girls. kinds of raw furs. 1 ‘Woodwerth. G. Gor- General Housework Girls, Hotel Work- FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Second Room 32, Central Building. 3. B. LUCAS. Sons’ 683-2. Cooks Bldg. LOST AND FOUND. CHIGES THRIVE WHEN FED THE FIRST § Fosks o Prais Habw Guick Veod; it wars them sight, o . B, Hojiwway, 3. B, Pihtiog "D b hrian Gt Co. O W, T & Fon., Jdns, Geusos & Bons. Grecnoville Graim Co., A, X ifaaning, ¥antis, ‘mardid FOR SALEFiiteen head of harzes musg pe seld at ogoe ga make ream for # luaé’ to arriye Monday nignt, March ¥4, Green and gecands, rangipg irem 166 te 17,00, right.from the farms ef orth Dakoth, right eut of hard work. ase’'s Bary, Kailroad Ave. CMT lin & Hewitt, Westerly, R, I, marzdd FOR_SALE—Best 3350 eveglasses, properly fitted, for $1.8s, Burnham, 337 Main Bt mar24d FOR SALE — Fivo horses between 1100 and ..90. Inquire cor. High and West Main Streets. wursad FOR SALE —Aroostook seed tatoes, grown on the virgin soil of ine and Shipped girect to us. Place your or- ders early amd secure reliable seed from the' following varleties: Gresn Mountain, irish Cobblers, Barly Dela- waze, , Gold Coin, Early Rose. Bariy Northern, Hebron and New Quesn. James i Young & Son, cormer and Merket Sts. mar22d FOR SALE The property No. 83 Scheol 8t, all modern improvemenis; could be used for two familles. ~Ad- dress J. T. Manchester, No. 44 Coit St., Norwich, Conn. mar1dd FOR SALE 300 bushels fine smooth or_table potatoes. Mrs. Gilbert o g et marisd FOR SALE—Modern house, desirable locality; reason for selilng, leaving own; price low. C. H. Case, Bliss lace, Norwich. mari7d FOR SALECadillac automobile,with extra business body. Inquire at 73 FPeock Street. marl7d FOR SALE —A saloon, 15 Bath St Apply P. L. Shes, New London. T FOR- SALE—Upright iano in good condition, used only a few years, will be sold cheap for spot cash. Inguire at 283 Laurel Hill Ave. marlisd »OR SALE OR TRADE—G004 10-acre farm, well located mear village and neighbors, on telephone and R. F. D.; on steady stream, with well ;%u.lppa rist mill, cider mil and saw mill do- filg =ood’ business; about 50 Rorse over wneaxg excell?::r_ ehxgm.- Toom house, new barm, pouliry house and sheds; good land; good fruit; bar- ‘ain price for immediate sale, or trade For cottage i OF near town. Particu- lars. Tryon's Agency, Wilimantic, Ct blod power FOR SALE. FOR SALE The farm Xnewn as the Dr. Kimball farm, 30 minutes drive from Franklin Square, in Town of Preston, contains 70 acres land, 30 tillable, balance pastura and woodland, seme timber on the farm, good supply of water, with running water in house; the house has § rooms and attls in good eondition, barn and sev- eral other buildings on placs, Loeation 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 convenlences, Situated on Sachem street, one of the best residential locations in the city. Lot fronting on Sachem street, 100 feet and about 200 feei deep. Price reasonable, A few good rents to offer, in- quire of I HOMAS H. May Building, BECKLEY, Phones 724 368-2 Peck’s Real Estais Ageacy FARMS A SPECIALTY 132Sprinz Siraal Vi Viilimni Conn Seashore Land For Sala Forty acres of hign lanc siiuate on stato macadam road overlsoking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judilh om he east to Montauk o the west Only 5 minntes’ ride from Westesly statiom, N. Y. N.H & H R R FRANK W. COY. Long Distaace Telephone, 6 High Street Westerly, R L decil 7 §'OR_SALE_House of 10 rooms with sood suitable for garage; good Teason for seliing. Inquire at 11§ Mc- Kinley Avenue. decdd THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular business size) envalopes, ms..u; printed, for §1.90; 50 each, “I.flb. end for sampl an prices for any printing you ure in need EL The Bullstin Company, Norwica, Gnn. LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD a Norwich. within and for the Distriot rwich, on e 2 lay of March, A. D. 1918, = Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Hstate of James Grafton, late of Norwich, in sald District, deceased. The Administrator exhibited his ad- ministration account with sald estate fo the Court for allowance; it is there- Ordered, That the 31st day of March, A. D. 1913, at_§ o'clock in the fore- noon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, be, and the same is, appeinted for hearing the same, and the sald Admin- Istrator is directed to give notice there- of by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least tnree days prior to tne date of said hearing, and make return to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 1s & true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HEL) at Norwich, within and for the District on the 25th day of March, A D. 1913 | Present —NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. | Estate of Isabella Moore, late of Norwich, in sald District, deceased. Lester E. Walker of Norwich, Conn., appeared 1n Court and filed a petition praying. for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purporting to_bé_the last vill and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That sald petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in sald District, on_ the. lst day of April, A. D. 1813, at 8 o'clock in”the afterncon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thercon, he given bv the publication of tals order one time in some newspapor having a circulation In said District, at lesst shree days prior to the date of sald hearing, and that return be mado to thls Court, NELSON J, AYLING, Judge. The above end foregoing Is a true copy of record, Attest: FANNIR C. CHURCH, Clerk. W. B. WILCOX ...cc.vee... Auct] FRIDAY, MARCH 38th, 10 oclock = m., (RAIN OR SHINE), numerous_articles formerl erty of The Ossawan Mills sieting in part of Safe Desks, Tables, Counters, Drawers, Flles, Lotter Press, Clocks, Lamps, Electric Wiring. Vis Fable, Grindstome, Lathe, Anvil SR ine Yankers, Beltin ng, nEgers, - 285 BROAD STREET. mar2zd the AUCTION Will be sold at public auction mile north of Hanover, on FRIDAY, APRIL 4th, 1913, at 10 a. m,, bury, such as _are used on a we! farm, ~ If stormy, sale will take next fair weekday, Terms cash. Caterer will be in attendance., mar25TuThSw and best materials used in our STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters .and.. | Teivphene . AUCTION Co,, con- Cnairs, Cupboa:ds, Sawing Trucks, Tools, Netting, Pulleys, JAMES H. HYDE ......... Auctioneer farm known as Pbilip Mone farm, one in the south- west corner of the Town of Canter- the stock, tools and a.ur{l' utensila equippe LOST—Botween Preston City and Mo- 3 Climon's farm, brown fur Reckpiocs. | brode® meeiivarcd, nene Bottor ol Reward if returned to Builetin Office. | gountry. Ludlow Farm. North Stoninge marséd on. F. D. 3, Norwich, Conn. H. 5‘. utton. R 8. lab wood, stove lengih GEHORGE A. PENDLETON..Auctioneer | ¢ FIOR SALE--Siab wood. stovs leng(hs AUCTION, lard, Phone 646-13. dec3sd Fil bo sold at publiq anstion at the | 8 printed in cerner, 31. 000, farm known as the Willlam Witter | $3.00; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, 10.00. 500 farm, five miles trom Norwich, In Pros- | hoteBesds bxfil, printed; "s14l; - 1.000 ton, on the Norwich and Westerly trol. | $3.10; 5,000, 3. 10,600, uz,&x. 500 at Mathewson station, all farmi ot! r'huzio-fl 8l4x1l, fnnl-d. 11 1.000 tosls wagons - siack, 30" hesd, ‘cord: | $:80: 8006, duso; Dou0i. Ssliee “eeo wood, 1 good horse, Harness 70 Barred | SliiRadi, Txsly. Drinled’siedi '1.000 Rock pullets, 80 hens and ali other ar. | ¥10: 5,800, §106; T0.000, yigbo. 50 ticles used on a well equipped farm, |Staremeonts x! 'fd prin; L8Lé0; If stormy, next fair day, Terms cash, I,"!!li e 5,000, $6,005 106,000, 511.0 Dinner will be served. ~ F. MATTERN, | srinting ot every —déscrivtign 'dor mar27d Feand: Pintera ang Binders, Nor- wich, Cenn. ioneer Prop- Lotter Rods, at tho place _JAMES MONE. Motwitnstanding the Fire we are still_dolng business at the old stand and the quality of our work la just tile same as evVer—"The Best.”™ Nothing but skilled labor employed work. " FOR SALE The very desirable two tenement house and bern known as the “Otis” hous situated corner of Cliff and Ogk streets, E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Clift Street AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have just put a carload into our | storehouse and can supply your de- mands for Lals 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. i PECK, WWILLIAMS & CO. febl9d SALE HORSES. I have 25 Horses that I want to dis- pose of this week to make room for another car of 28 head which will ar- rive Tuesday, April 1st. Have three good second-hand worker: BELMER R. PIERSON. 1139. mar24d Tel. FOR SALE. A ‘good Disc Talking Machine, with five records, used about three months. Quick at $10. Easy terms if desired. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., mari1TuThF _ Main St., Norwich, Ct. Rutherford ii. Snow | The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN 51250 will buy a 4C acre 1arm situated a few miles from Westeriy and a short dis- tance ig & Luriving manufacturing vil- lage. Cottage house, parn, crib and ennery, plently of iruit and wood for ome use, Here is a rare chance to buy a good farm cheap. knquire about i s1000 will buy an 80 acre farm situated two miles from Westerly, R. L, and & 10- minute walk to iroiley. Land pro- ductive and smooth, lurge house, barn | wagon shed, some fruit, om 3900 cash puls Lie Lardm Investigate. $5000 4 all I ask for one of the finest farma in the state of Conneclicut; 56 acres, 20 mowing, 35 pusiure, 10 wood and tim- ber; keeps 10 cows, without silo; house Daxs 8 rooms with ell, horse barn 24 by 8¢, cow barn 8U by ‘50, 8 hog houses, ice house ¥U tons’ capucity, 1 storenouse 17 by 46, crib 14 by by st edeh, 2 wells, aprings; pasture pond; 100 appie ir and_crib, B, your ‘possession. 8 Srders a beautiful never railing , 45 pear troes, 25 Plum’ .rees, 39 peach, 2 apricot, one- | guarter of'an dcre uirawberry patoh, nts, EOOSSDEITY biackberries, raspberries, all kinds of roses and olimbing vines, Will take a mortgage on the place if desired. Possession given In 30 days. Lon’t let this oppor- tunity slip. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Resl Estate Broker. Neo. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and Weaterly, B. L Phone connectic.. Free transportation i aute. Janzsd FOR SALE A 12-ROOM HOUSE Five minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. It has all modern conveniences and can be converted into apartments. Price right. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE A FIRST MORTGAGE GUARANTEED RAILROAD BOND PRICE TO NET OVER FIVE PER CENT. JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St., Norwich,” Ct. THERI 1s no udvertising medjum In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- letin for briiness results THERE Is 1o advert!sing medlum in Eastern Connesticut equal to “=- Bul~ letin for business results. i | 3’ hennerles 10 | or your glasses do not fit, write me, FURNISHED ROOMS — Central loca- i cmarog fnolosing stamp for reply, Geo, O |northern cows, Holstein and Ayrshires - - Sen Moon, ‘ptleh.n? Witlimande, Conn. pew milen aid springers; § Yoke o ‘“’,{’,‘,,fl;" SR TR nion 8t | HUMOR OF THE DAY maias, inoy matched working & exen; also th Hibre. for | FURNISHED ROOMS, 21l modern con- <l v WANTED A good man oy farm; no hatching 15 foy B B I Bharpe, | venlences. 5 Union Si. felcpucus Sse-d. |, Pullman = Conductor—Are vou firet druf)k- need appiy, James B, aulw'» Telephone 98-4, Willimantie Division. ivitd : class? Second Class Passenger—OF, R D, ¢ marisd marisd yes, I'm fine, thank you. How's your- = — Eelf>—Judge. W, 'ED—A few honest ambis FOR EALBE—Three Pair steers, three Patron (who has ordered egEs)— Waitress—We are post, sir.— Why this delay? walting for the parcel Puck. “Who painted Subbub’s house?” “Ho told me the name of the concern. I think he sald it was done by Fita & Startz"—EBoston Transcript. “We all make mistakes.” *Yes, and thank goodhess the other fellow’s al- ways look worse to us than our own.” —Detroit Free Pross. “Little plctures leave me cold; it's the grand canvases that I like” “You are an art eritic?” “Not I- a frame- maker."—Pele Mele (Parls). *Arold—Who gtv’ yer yer black | Jimmie? Jimmie—No "ome. I lookin’ ‘thro’ a knothole in the fence a football match an’ got it sunburnt— | Sketeh. Physician—My friend, vou have ons chance in a hundred to live. Patient— 1 always thought these hundred-to- ene shots had a strange .fatality for me!—Florida Times-Union. Wife (with suffragette was t leanings)— Until women get the vote, it is im- possible for them to get justice in the courts. susband—True; they get more mercy than justice—London Opinion. Firet Englishman—Why do you al- lcw your wife to be a militant suffra gette? Second Englishman—When she’s busy wrecking things outside wa have comparative peace at home.— Life. “You talk as if your friend was a greater poet than Homer.” “Homerl Well, say, if Percy had tackled that Homer stuff he’d have made it rhym —Cleveland Plain Dealer. “We all have to nay for our e ence,” remarked the Wise Guy. | agreed the Simple Mug, “but m | us want to buy it in retail qu: e rates.” Phi peri- t ntiti 3 |at wholes Record. | “Do you know how car “Well,” replied Mr. Ct “I know all about the mec | the tning, but I haven't yet to motor run a anism mastered the police regulations.” — Washington tar. Uncle—I have learned that yo! Muller st his fortune through peculations. Niece—Oh, ho good it s, then, that I am only secretly en gaged to him!—Fliegende Blaetter, THE KALEIDUSCOPE Germany has 310 government aero- planes. lumbermen. Claude Kiser of Connellsville, Pa., 13 years old, is six feet tall Dairy products of New York farms in 1912 were valued at $100,000,000. 11 Automobiles in January killed | persons in the streets of New York. | _From Jan., 1, 1907, to Jan. 1, 1912 there were 38,034 robberles committe in Russia. I Pittsburg is clamoring for & new postoffice building, but isn't likely to get it this year. | _John Armstrong Chaloner of Raleigh, | N.”C., advocates bread and water as the correct thing in diet. Over 2,000 stockholders will start a | chain of co-operative grocery stores in | Lorain and Eilmira, O. In China and Japan raflroad sign- boards bear the names of places in both English and the native language, Pennsylvania produces mnearly one- third of the sand used In the manu- facture of glass in the United States. Born blind 29 years ago, Lelia Cam. eron of Marion, S. C., has just obtain. ed sight by a surgical operation. Four times as much wood was man- ufactured into paper in the ited States last year as there was 15 years ago. Under the social ideas of China ev- ery man is anxious to marry, but no man is permitted to seek a wife for himself. An English church is still using a barrel organ that has been in constant service since the early part of the eighteenth century. It is stated that 1,000 tons of apri- cots are<used in South African jam- making annually.- Very little of thls huge quantity is seen on the Londom market. The manufacture of alcohol from cernstalks is the latest Rhodesian in- dustrial project, the spirit to be used as a substitute for petrol for motor cars, etc. at Mesesina, Italy, in the autumn 1913, coinciding with the sessions the congress of civil engineers, the leading features of which will be the display of ts, crafts and industries allied to anM-earthquake construction. It is proposed to hold an ctnnsith% Dr. Thompson, the member for Yu- kon in the Dominion parliament, i3 working for an appropriation of $50,000 for a trunk line road in Yukon, from White Horse to Dawson, and, in case it is secured, automobiles will be the gmu'e mode of traveling in that sece on. Y