Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1913, Page 8

'~ SHOWERS TODAY, FAIR TOMORROW. Fmmmn o Moving Plctures and Illustrated Sonss ‘the Breed Theatrs. 'audeville and Moving Pictures at he “Auditorium. r:_g:xu Mathew Festival at T. A. B. d of Trade Banquet at Waure- He E%audevilie and Photoplays at Davis Theatre. ANNOUNCEMENTS Best $3.50 eveglasses properly fitted, for $1.85. Burnham, 227 Main street. Miss Adles will return from New York Tuesday night with new styles and stock. See adv. Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale of ladies’ Patriclan shoes and oxfords. Bes the new spring styles. BREED THEATER. “Mother,” Magnificent Two Reel Amer- ican Pathe Cowboy Story. “From out of the maze of films full of sensational features comes this beautiful story of a mother's guileless- ness, telling of a boy who goes west to make his fortune writing home that he has been elected sheriff. In reality he has turned horse thief, due to his ef- fort to send money home to her. She makes him a visit, and the entire com- munity of cowboys falls in love with her, and all combine to keep the real truth of her son’s position from here. He is_captured by the real sheriff in one of his daring performances and brought to town, but the sheriff is snformed of the mother's faith in her son, and the sheriff pins the shield upen him and allows him to masquer- ade until his mother leaves. This is the plcture that has created more favor- able comment than any other in many months. The balance of the bil] in- cludes The Gauntlets of Washington, historical Edison production: A Girl's Strategy, Blograph, and It Made Him Mad, a rollicking Vitagraph comedy, With Fatty Mack. “BUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS” COMING. The manasement of the Davis the- ater, Norwich, will offer to ite patrons ihs movelty of the theatrical world, “Bunty Pulls the Strings,” by Graham Moffat. This quaint and fascinating comedy comes here direct from a| Year's engagement at tha Comedy the- | ater, New York, and will be plaved | by the original fmported company | who have been seeu In this play dur. | ing the phenomenal run. 1ty Pulls the Strings” 3 said to be ove of the most delightful and charminy comedies | that has been sot upon (he stags. That | it showld be a success in New York and London at the same time and warmiy welcomed In other communi- tien fs only fair tribute to thie retresh- ing_ contribution to medstn stage lit- evature. It is a story of plain people, very human in its sappal. Its prob- Joms are every dav ones. Its sclmtlon | happy. Mr. Moffat hae a simple story | o tell, and he tells 1t dtrectly and | plainly. Bunty sets to work to attend | 10 the affairs of ber father. her broth- er, and her “Woelum.” and ske suc- ceeds in finding 2 new mother for her home, better prospects for her brother. Rab, and a bappy setilement of her own matrimonial affairs. Thé play comes here direct from a two months’ engesement at the Majes- tic theater, Hoston. Seats on sale Tuesday, April 1st. BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW AT THE DAVIS. The show booked for this cosy the- ater promises to be one of the best vaudeville shows &his season. Heading the bll] Is the biz juvenile musical comedy, Girls and Boys of Avenue B, consisting of four pretty girls and three men. Singing, comedy and danc- ing, surrourded by special scenery and effects, makes a miniature comedy full of life and good music. The big mus- ical event of the season, another act of the laughing nature, is Bddie Howard, the crazy tumbling clown, with a jaugh in every fall and tumble. Lottie Gardner, a dainty little singing come- dlenne, with a big, beautiful voice and lots of pretty dresses, completes the vaudeville part of the bill. The feat— ure photoplay is called A Sicilllan Herotne, a beautiful drama, portraying an exciting episode in the life of Garl- baldi, in three reels. The other plc- tures are up to the usual standard and snclude good dramatic and comedy ‘photoplays. Auditorium Offers _Record Breaking Bill for Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday. The Auditorium management consid- ers today’s show to be the largest three act bil] ever offered to Norwich theater-goers. There may have been Dbigger acts seen here, but never have three headliners Ifke this been on_one bill In Norwich. Headliner No. 1 is Torrelll's Dog and Pony Circus, an act that shows to what perfaction animal intelligence may be brought. This act carries_six ponies, dogs, and Bessie, the unridable mule. Bessie is consid- ered the funniest mule that has been ween yet, and the ladies and children will be delighted with this act. Feature No. 2 is the Guv Bartlett Trio, an excelient smging act, who will prosent the laughing absurdity, Spiv- en’s Stage Door. A special setting is carrfed with this act, and the good comedy, fine singing make this an act that could headline any show. Feature No. 3 is the comedy Protean _satire presented by Frank Graham and Ethel Randall, entitled a Gay Old Boy. In this act these clever performers play several different characters and with a rapidity that is remarkable. de the above attractions a won- dexful two part photoplay entitled Lucrotia Borgia is shown. This is con- sidered to be one of the most wondtrful productions in the film world, and as an__example of natural color’ photos- raphy, it is beautiful all of nature's STONINGTON. Judge to Be Appointed Seon—Additions to Baptist Church Membership—Tid- ings from Travelers in India. All are wondering what decision Will be reached in regard to the ap- pointment of a judge for the town court. The term of the present court officlal expires in May, and it Is ex- pected that the announcement of the choice of the judiclary committe at Hartford will ‘be forthcoming soon. There are but two candidates, Judge Breed and Judge Herbert W. Rathbun, a former incumbent. Believed a Pretend A man pretending to have lost the use of an arm has been doing the houses znd stores in town. at several places and each time the other arm was presented as lost. He left town soon. believing Stonington a most uncharitable place. Six Join Baptist Church. At the meeting of the First Baptist church Sunday morning following the communion six new members were ad- mitted to the church, Thursday cvening at Masonic hall Ruth chapter. No. 44, O. E. S. will ini- tiate two candidates. Werite from India. Word has been received in _town from Mrs. Lillian Smith and daugh- ter Miss ' Marguerite Smith, summer visitors here, who are spending a few weeks in India. After another month in the Orient they expect to sall about May 1 from Yokohama for San Fran- ciseo. < Today (Monday) schools of the town will open for the spring term, both the high school and lover, grades. Escape Disaster. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Comstock have received word from their daugh- ter, Mrs. Henry Shalling, that she and Mr. Shalling and children are safe at their home at Newark, Ohio, which is fortunately a section of the state that has not been devastated by tke floods. To Begin Sewer B Alore worlk wil] begin on sewer con- struction this (Monday) morning, Werden Crandalt having issued orders to thot effect. Work will begin near the Potter block. and Pearl and part of Water street will be dug up for the runk pir Abcut the Borough. Jacob Seidner and daughter, ophia Seldner, left Saturday for to Philadelphia. Mrs Seldner v n there in the inter- Mrs. has moved e her home £ on the team of the Adams Ex- tarned to Newto; ing a week here, Sriss Graca Brit#in today. = Georze Morgan and daughter ave returred from New York. Paul Hammond has returned from a i8It to his mrardmother, Mrs, Emeline Vickery, in Providence. fiss Gra Mullen s entertaining s Eleanor E. Davis of Chlcago , Jobn Younz and family have moved frow the Point to the Matthew Hogan house. Jorn W. Haley has returned from New London. Mrs. Erastus Baboock has moved from the east end of Broad street to the Wheeler fenement, in West Broad street. William Kelley is to move in- the house vacateq by Mrs. Bab- cocle, Miss Harrlet Mason has returned to Ler studles In the Art leaguo In New ork. - Mass, after spend- Main returns to New pY¢ s Grace Brown of Groton has been the guest of Mrs. John Dunbam. Norman Wilcox and family have moved from the Point to the McCort house, on Bay View avenue. Funoral of James Butler—S. of V. Camp Accepts Invitation—Organ Recital at Congregational Church Vespers. The funeral of James Butler, 86, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Washburn, in_ Ludlow, Mass., took piace on Saturday after- noon 'at 230 o'clock from the home of Mrs. James Ryley at 2 Broadway. There was a large attendance of rel- atives and friends. Rev. Harley Smith, pastor of the Federal Street Methodist church in New London conducted the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. Mr. Butler leaves one daughter, Mrs. Harry Washl S Ludiow, and two sons Daf Bute: of Washington and Charles Batler of New London. He was a former resi- dent of this place and for years was employed at the shipyard of Mallory ang Greenman, but later years has resided with his children. Will Work for Local Candidate. Jared R. Avery camp, No. 20, Sons of Veterans, has accepted an intitation from Latham camp, Sons of Veterans, to be present at their campfire to be held Tuesday evening, April 8. A large delegation from these camps will 80 to Bridgeport to attend the an- Dual session of the camps and will work for George W. Sisson for divi- sion commander for this state. Organ Recital. At the vesper service in the Cop- gregational church Sunday afternoon at £ o'clock Mrs. Joseph Fammond of Stonington gave an organ recital. Miss Katherine Price of Westerly ~sang Jesus Lover of My Soul, Heard and Seen. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Palmer of Broadway are entertaining their son and wife of Boston. ‘Walter Patterson and Roscoe Bur- Tows of New York are guests of their famiiies at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Barr. G C. Thatcher Hatch has returned to colors being faithfully produced. The regular film programme of universal geatures will be shown also, compris- =g both comedy and dramas. Gives Pink Glow to * GUMS---A Superb Lustre to TEETH This is not all that DR. FORHAN'S DENTAL CREAM will accomplish. If your gums are soft, inflamed or receding, or if your teeth are sensitive to heat or cold, you are contracting Rigg's Disease (Pyorrhea). DR. FOR- HAN'S DENTAL CREAM will ald you to speedy recovery. Ask your Druggist for a tube. Read carefully the literature found in the carton. Follow the directions given, and it you are not delighted with tho almost immediate results, your 25 cents wrill be returned without question. The tube, you will find, {s almost twice as large as those containing or- Bosten after a visit with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Hatch at the Methodist parsonage. _Carl Bradley has_returned from a visit in Wesifield, N. J. Harry Douglas of Putnam spent Sunday with his mother Mrs. Lydia Douglas. ‘Thomas Doyle of Putnam spent Sun- day with his family on Orchard street. Mr. and Mn George Lewis of Prov. idence are visiting relatives in Wet Mystic. Misses Gladys Wilcox, Ruth Norman, Alice Kellogg, Martha Kalms, Dorothy Walkely, have returned to the state normal school in Willimantic after spending their Easter vacation at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. George Kinmuth and family spcnt Sunday with the for- mer's parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Kinmuth, at Ledyard. The Broadway schools open for the spring term this (Monday) .morning atter ten days' vacation. Worcester Rector at 8t. At St. Mark's Episcopal church Rev lore Martin of Worcester, Mass. officiated and will continue to until the regular rector arrives. Mrs. Danlel Dennison s visiting Dr. and_ Mrs, Carl Willlams, at Passaic, N. J. dinary tooth pasts, Sold and -guaran- teed by Engler's Broadway Phermasy. NEWMARKET AOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. -class Liquors and a5 Weich Forani: secved i3 stder. Jobm Zuckis Prop. Tl Mlss Helen Irving has returmed to Stroudsburg, Pa., after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Irv- ing. Misses Margaret and Allce Ayers her parents Dr. and Mrs. A M. Pur- Miss Beulah Noyves is visiting in ‘Washington, D, C. Miss Francis Nve has from a' New York visit. Miss Helen Wilcox and Waterman Wilcox have returned to théir studies after a visit with their father O. A. Wilcox. returned Many Mourning Friends at Funeral of James O. Sweet—Relief Fund So- liciting Committee Appointed at Meeting Held Sunday. Funeral services for James were heid at his residence in Lisbon 0. Sweet He called have returned from New York. Miss Dorothy Purdy has returned to Last Greenwich afler a visit with Sunday afternoon at half past two. The house was filled with relatives and friends. Rev. W. H. Gane, pas- tor of the Congregational church, read the Episcopal service. Burial was in the family lot in the Jewett City cem- etery, the bearers being A. R. Youns, Rev. E. M. Anthony and F. E. Robin- son of Jewett City; George O. Stead of Norwich, J. A. Owen of Provi- JAMES O. SWEET dence. A. W. Aspinwall of Pawtucket and Mr. Sweet's faithful man, Edmund Bechard. There were beautiful flowers filling the room where tie body lay. Mem- Ders of Reliance lodse, No. 29, L O. O. F. accompanied the procession to the cemetery. Relatives and friends present from out of town were Mr. ang Mrs. S. B. Cole and Alonzo A. Cole of Newton Highlends, Bertram R. Sweet and Miss Helen Sweet of Uxbridge, N Elisabeth Sweet of Moscow. Mrs. George Elliott, Willlam Elliott, Mrs. Geqrge Hamilton, Mrs. Foster Annie Vaughn, Charles W. and Rufus Vaughn of Nor Daughter Interest Golden Links circle of The King's Daughters meets at Mrs. W. H. Gane's this afterncon Silver I circle of the King's Daughters to meet at Miss Jean Burleson’s Tuesday evening. The wedding of Clovis Casavant and Miss Anna Roy will take place at St. Mary's church Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock. Voted 82 Toward Relief Fund. The F. G. class of the Congregation- al church hias voted to give $2 towards the rellef fund for the flood sufferers in the wesf. COMMITTEE APPOINTED. Represent Borough Churches in Soliciting Relief Funds. To A meeting was held in the town hall at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon for the purpose of raising funds to relieve the flood sufferers In Ohio and Indiana. The meeting was called to order by the chairman, Rev. J. W. Payne, the records of the meeting held last Thursday were accepted as read Dy the secretary, B. R. Gardner. At the opening of the meeting Mr. Payne re- quested the Rev. B. M. Anthony to take the chair. It was then voted that F. E. Robinson be treasurer of the fund {o receive and transmit all money collected. A committee of two from each church in the borough was elected to have the soliciting in charge with power to add to their number as they deem necessary. This com. mittee includes the foliowing names From the Congregational church, Mrs. G. A. Haskell and Mrs. F. E. Rob- inson; St. Mary's, Miss Laura Jodoin and Miss Lena L'Heureux; Methodist, Miss Mary Tinker and Mrs. Peter Mc- Arthur; Baptist, Mrs. A. M. Brown and Mrs. C. F. Gardner. This com. mittee is to meet at Mrs. Haskell's this (Monday) evening at 7 o'clock to perfect arrangements. The meet- ing adjourned subject to the call of the chafrman. Monument Interests. At a meeting of the Ladies' Ald society, held after the morning ser- vice, it was voted to furnish a bean dinner on Memorial day agreeable to the pians of the soldiers’ monument committee. The soldlers’ monument committee have been invited to visit the Smith Granite company’s quarries in Wes- terly Tuesday. Rockville.—A collection of English history bulletins from Pratt Institute rary are on exhibition at the Rock- dille public library. There are 24 of them and they cover English history from the earliest period to BEdward VIL FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Latest improved ma chinery for boftling purposes, Magic carbonator, Crown capping _machine, syphon filier. bottles and cases. Bl Dagenias, Danieison, Conn. mar29d TOR SALE Slab wood, stove lengths, $4.50 cord, $2.5u hall coid. Q. A. Bul- lard. “Phone 646-12. deczsa THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads and 230 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for 31.30; 500 each,” 33,00, . Send for' samples and prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Norwich, FOR SALE A very desirable Cottage with modern improvements and a nice variety of fruit, located on Laurel Hfll. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 CIiff Street AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have just put a carload into our storehouss and can supply . your de- mands for tuis sure crop prodicer. The experts of the country say the ground Ilimestone is better than the °burmt Iime, and tais is what we have. = Sold Dby the bag, ton or carload. PECK, W'WILLIAMS & CO. febisd LIS e R LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE. The United Workers will hold an in- formal meeting in the pariors of the Central Baptist Church Monday, March Sist. at 3.50 p. m, Miss Hooper will tell ‘of the club work, Rev. C. A. Nor- throp of. the City Mission, and M Frank A, Miichell soma phases of the Worl of the staie commiites of chari- All interested are cordially in- - mar2sFM. ' LEGAL NOTICES. Notice of Setilement of Administrati Account. DISTRICT OF MANSFIELD, SS. Probate Court, March 29th, 1913, Estate of Reuben P. Barrows, late of Mansfiela, in said District, deceased. The Trustee having eéxhibited his account with said estate to this Court for allowance, It is Ordered, That the Tth day of April, A.D. 1913, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon, at the Probate Office in Mans- field, be. and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said ad- ministratioh account, and this Court directs the Trustee to cite all persons interested therein_to appear at sald time and place by publisaing this order onte in some newspaner having a cir- Culation in said District, and by pos & o copy of this order on the public Enpost in the Town of Mansfield, Where the deceased last dwelt, at least Six days before said time assigned JAMES A. SHE. marsid Acting Judge. Notlce of Setflement of Administration Account. DISTRICT OF MANSFIELD, Probate Court, March 29th, 1913. Estate of Charlotte Swirt, late Mansfield. In said District, deceased. The Tiustee having éxhibited h account with said_estate to this Court for allowance. it s 3 Ordered, That the 7th day of April A, D. 1913, at 10 o'clock in (he fore nbon, at the Probate Office in Mans field, bs, and the same is, a a hearing on the allowance ministration account. and (his ot Court directs the Trustee to cite all persons nd interested to appear at said time place by publishing this order onc Some newspaper having a circulal in sald District, and by postin a copy of this order on tire public signpost in the Town of Mansfleld, where the de- ceased last dwelt, at least six days be- fore sald time assigned. TAMES A. SHEA. mar3id Acting Juage. | HEDWIG B, CONE VS. ORRIN H. CONE. " Supplémental Order ot Notice State of Connecticut, County of New London. ss. March 28, 1913. Upon the complaint’of the said Hed- wig B. Cone, claiming for the reasons therein set forth a divorce. now pend- ing before this Court, having been re- turned thereto on thé first Tuesday of January, 1913. 3 It appearing to and being found by this Court that Orrin H. Cone, the said defendant, is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown—and that notice of the pendency of the com- plaint was given as required by order of notice heretofore issued, and now the plaintiff asks for a further order of notice in the premises. : Therefore, lered, “That notice of the pendency of _sald ~complaint _be glvon by publishing’ thia order in Tne Norwich Morning ~ Bulletin, a news- pripted in Norwich, Conn, once a weel for two weeks 'successvely, Commencing on or before the 5th day of April 1818, By order_of Court. 2 HIBBERD R. NORMAY, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New London County. mar3iM TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missionera for New London County: I | Rereby apply for a transfer of license o sell and exchenge spirituous and | intoxicating liquors, ale. lager beer. Rhine wine and clder in’ the building at No. 4 Central avenue, Town Of Norwlch. except in tme ' rooms and apartments in sale building any part ar parts of which are cut off or parti- tloned In such manner as to form booths. side rooms, or retiring rooms. My place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any chureh edifice or public or pareshial sehool, or the premises pertaining thereto, ‘or any postoffice, public library, or cemetery. Dated af | Norwich, this 29th day of March, A D. 913, Willlam Zook & Co. William Zook, Applicant. We, the undersigned. are electors and taxpavers owning real estate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorss the foregoing application of William Zook & Co. for 2 flconne, and hereby certify ‘that meid nppiicant is a 'suifabie person to be application, doy of paper Ticensed pursuant to sal Dated at Norwich, this 28 Marah, A, D. 1913, Thomas MeMahon, Abner Schwarts, ¥. Herbert Brows, Johm P Murphy, Ge: P. Madden. 1 hareby certify inat the above mamed SiEnets and endorsers are slectors and estate in the taxpavers. owning real Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich. this 29th day of March. A. D. 1313 Chas. S Holbrook, Town Clerk. mar31M \ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town'of Ledyard are herebv warned ihat I'have & warrant to levy and col- iect a tax of 16 mills on the dollar on the grand list of 1912 the same being due and payable April 1, 1913; aleo to Ccollect the personal tax at the same time, and for the purpose of collestin same I will be at the store of Samuel ¥. Brown at Gales Ferry °Tuesday, ril 1, from 9 &. m. o 11 & m. an 2lSo the same day at the stors of John M. Gray from 1 p. m. t0 3 p. m.; Wed- nesday. April 2 at the store of Georse W. Manefield, from 9 a, m. to 11 @, m. and at the Town Cleri's Otfice in said Town Saturday, March 29, 1913, from 10 a m. to 4 p. m. Allpersons neglecting this notics will be charged legal fees and addi- Tlons as the faw directs. JOSEPH A. CLARK, Collsctor. under WANTED. FULL ASSOCIATED . PRESS DISPATCHES FOR SALE. the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” ' ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words to the line TO RENT. AGENTS WANTED — Our national calamity by flood, fire and tornado. Authentlc story of the great disaster. Big, book, fully illustrated. by auther of ““Titanic,” of which million coples s0ld. Only” $1. Best terms. Bonanza for workers. Sample book free. Uni- versal House. ~Philadelphia. __marsiMwEM WANTED _Salesman for this terri- tory; must come highly recommended and ‘be a hustler; fine opportunity, for {lehe party; permanent position 4. & are SOl WALE D 850 evexianncs roper] ed, for $1.85. Burnham, 22 REEETRY marsld FOR SALBE_Two story and a half house, 71 Church St., 10 rooms and bath, steam heat, gas, fine grounds, desirable location. mardld FOR SALE_Five pair oxen. law- rence Raymond, Montville. Tel. 1076-2, Norwich. mar31d FOR SALE—Upright piano in good condition. Enquire at 386 Central Ave. valuable WANTES wich; tion: commission contrac for expenses mar31d TO RENT_Nice pleasant turnished central room, all modern conveniencés, location. ~Inquire Bulletin Office. marZsd ¥OR RENT_Two 1-room bungalow cottages with running water, toilet, Gleotrie light, at Lord's Point, on Fish. or's Isiand sound, near Stonington, Conu.; fine bathing, fshing, boating: 250 each for season; also & 5-room urnished tenement, $100 for summer, Near beach at Niantlc, Conn. also Splendid cottage sites for sile on beau- tfrul Take Niantic, but_five minutes WANTED —$30 weekly taking orders etbiry e Ror s apents - Sworn Baiohents Tnd. temitons: ouwene Hee Standard Mercantile Company, East Rt Birect, Cleveland, Or > mrata WANTED-—At once, board and moth er's care for male child 2 years of age in or near Norwich or "Willimantl Address W. C. Rice, S8o.Windham, Conn. arsia WANT) ainters d paperhang. ers capable of doing first class worl; steady employment; $20.02 pay for 44 ‘Chick $180.00 buys one of the very highes grade J. & C. Fischer upright pianos in a4 beautiful mahogany case. Terms, $15 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cad- den Co., Plaut-Caaden Bidg., Norwich, Conn. You will have to “go some” to beat this. mar2l FEMW FOR SALE One old-fashioned set of parlor furniture; good condition. Ad- & Bulletin. mars1d _ | “marsid from Crescent -Bedch, Niantlc, Conn. aiosman _sxperienced In | FONSSALE — Four horass, ranging | Address Charles ¥ Eldredge, Nianiic, any line to sell general trade in Nor- | 1050 to 1250, from $5G to $245. Harn | Qonn. ‘mar3id unexcelled apecialty proposi- | a1l Maln, opp. Fostoffice martid * | o wmnr—tensment of fve rooms; vacancy April 1st. The FOR SALE—Cedar posts and bean- | Lincoln Court. opp. atiorys i 3 Yo C r - own. 7 s, little garden. Inguire Continental Jeweiry Co. Cleveland, O. | poles. Bendleton Bros. Norwich Town. | water, sef tubs Liiue €2 T = e RENT—Cottags of Six rooms an T CHICKR DS fiom widie Gl | gonoment of four voome: with gardsn and barn If desired on Washington St Inguire of James Murphy, 307 Wash- ington .. mar27d FOR RENT Six-room tenement at East Great Plain. Tel 727. _ mar20d Te RENTBtore at 55 Franklin St. suitable for any line of business. In- quire at Bulletin Office. feb25d TO RENT Lower tenement, _four rooms. Enguire J. Bradford, Book- binder, 168 Broadway. dec20a FURNISHED ROOMS — Central loca- hours: work: open shop. ADDIy Master Z = Pointers S sonciationy Ties "Bide. | driss No. 103 River Aave, Norwich, | tion. Emma Morse, 18 Unlon St Room 7. 724 Main St. Hartford, Cont. | Conn Ve ~_mar29c novA between hours § and maratd FOR SALE _Rambler expréss iru FURNISEID NOOMS, ail modern con- WANTED—Experiensed waltress and | with top, ail in £00d order; price very | veniences. 36 Union St Telephons S34-4. e TP et aeed wa IR aa e | T for Saan oo oaT Suibra “Eel | i heasville, Conn. =% Timarsid | 846-12 ‘mar208MW WANTED_hree strong young men for shipping department. Apply Super- intendent American Thermos _Bottle Co., Laurel Hill plant. ‘marsid WANTED Furnished om, with board preferred, in Laurel Hill section, LY two young men. Phone 848 betweern and 6 mar2pa WANTED Ladies make supporters, $12 per 100; no canvassing; material furnished; stamped envelops for partic- wlars. ioash Supply Co. Desk 15 155, Miiwaukee, Wis. marzsd WANTED — Men o 8ell_seeds 10 farmers and ornamental stock _ in towns. Appiy at once. Herrick Seed Co., Rochester, N. Y. marz9d WANTED —Agents” opportunity, 100 per cent. prodit; three household arti- cles, vacuum cream’ dipper, automatic egk beater, 25¢ article; send 16e for cs& separaior and partioulars. John- sion Co. Dept. ¥5, Jersey City, N. J. " margsd = WANAED—Men ing carn 33 to $6 per day, write for terms imme- diately. Firsy National Nurseries, Rocaester, N. Y. mar2sa AGENTS Our absolutely square 330 to 367.50 weekly salary and 80 per cent. cummission propusition assures steady workers unlimited prosperity. Gallo- way Bowman Co, Div. 367, Waterloo, Towa. mar29d WANTED Experienced silk weavers. Apply at West Side Silk Mill, Mechapic Btrest. mar3td SVANTED —Tirst class Jizx_ band Address The Adams Mtg. Co.. Sheiton, Conn. ‘mar3sd WANTED For April 1st, two ex: perienced lunch counter men. Inquira 9f C. Chemberiain, Martin House, Nor- ich, Conn. marasd WANTED Loom fixer on silk loom steady work apd. good _ Day. ApP: West side suicomul*" P Vmer3f” WANTBD A the Columblan House. WANTED I your eyea trouble you or your glasses do not fit, write inclosing stamp for reply. Geo. Moon. Optielan, Willimanile, Cozn. marss. , WANTED A fow homest and ambl tious Jadies and gents, to seil our high grado household = and . toflet articles steady, easy, pleasant and most proft. able work; highest commission: valua- ble tres promium. For full particul send a postal fo F. W. Houseman, Ho 487, Moosup, Conn. WANTED—Competent mald for gen- eral housework Apply Mrs. B W. Higgins, 130 Union St. marisd WANTEBD —BSecond-hand paper cutter, hand lever operated. Brown Printing Co., 94 Willams St, Norwich, Ct. tharisd WANTED Agents, call on best peo- ple; fast seller, netting $1.35 on each AUCTION Having sold my farm, located in the northeast part of Pomfret, Conn., two miles from Putnam station, I will sell my personal property at Public Auc- tion on the premises WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1913, - ut 9 o'clock a. m. sharp. 27 head cattle, high grade Ayrshires, 6 new milch, all young cows, 13 giving il coming In later, & two yesr. ol heifers, % yearlings, 1 young bull, heifer ‘calves, 4 fat hogs; horses an roosses, 1~ pair bay es. welght 400, 1 work horse, waight 1100, 8 pair icam harnesses, 1 pair mew, 1 express harness, 1 driving harness. fur robe, lap robes, 1 street blanket, 50 to of Tay, all’ good quality, 400 bushels gorm 25 bushels corn for seed, on_ ear; 0 bushels rye, ushels potatoes, 3 barrels of carly Michigan Sesd pota: toes, 4 barrels early Queen seed Dota. toes! & barrels Green Mountain seed potatoes, 26 bushels seconds; lot Cf farm implements, etc, 1 fan mill, hay press, 5 ft. Adriance binder, 5 ft. Adrl. ance reaper, 3 5 fi. cut Adriance mow. ers, 2 new 5 ft. Adriance mowers, No. & Yankes horse rake, New York horse rake, 2 new Yankee horse rakes, Na- tional sulky plow, Cambridge suliy plow, new, Johnson disk harrow, new, Climax Qisk harrow, Eureka = corn planter, new Whitmdn corn planter, fertilizér sower, grain sower, spray pump with barrel, extra heavy grind- stone, new small grindstone, mounted, {nding machines, two-horss 3 good team wigons, § In a h in i emery 1z ft. sled, tires, 1 good light team wagon, 2 1 Tow down wagon. 5 in. tir two-horse express _wagon, one-horsé express wagon, road cart, new slelgh, business sieigh, two-seated carriae, double carriaze pole, . corn sheller ensilage cutter, 4 cultlvators, 2 smooth - ing narrows, I new, 6 landside plows, 1 swivel plow, 2 weeders, Prout horas hoe, Iron Age garden seeder No. 8, 3 £004 stone boats and 1 new head, new gravel screen, lawn mower, 20 cords of wood, 400 1bs. size Osgood_ platform scales, large mounted box, Buffalo in- cubator, 240-egg size, lot of exhiu...on poultry’ coops, some pouliry supplies and fixtures, codl of 7-3 in. manila rope. lot of 1-2 in. manila rope, 2 se. tackie blocks, 3 set of double whiffle- trees, a lot Of stake chains, draft chairls, small tools of all kinds, offico desk, 3 parlor stoves, cook stove, small quantity of household furniture. NOTICE—We have a large amount of now farming tools, etc. having been # dealer In this line. but laclk of space does not permit mentloning each and every artlcle. In conclusion we will say that in case you need anything in ihis line you can’t afford to miss this sale. Sale positive, rain or shime. - JOHN H. LARNED. J. H. Hyde, Auctioneer; Willls Covell, Clerk; George H. Hicks, Treasurer; A. W. Barber, Caterer. marzsa —— e WHEN you want to put vour busi- gens befors The pubuc” Here" no e m bettor than throush the advertis: Ing columna of The Bulletis oo P. O. Norwich, Conn, K. D. No. 8. |3alé; free particulars. W. k Down- mariT™M ing Ca. Center St. Wallingford, Ct. maribd WANTED Ladies make support 13" per 1007 1m0 canvassing: rhaterial urnished; stamped envelope for par- toulars, ‘Wabash Supply Co, Deak 17, Milwaukee, Wis: marisd WANTED —Cyphers incubator, 240- oxg, rize or larger; must be in worki order and price low. Address with full particulars, Mra. B.°C.'Hallock, Box 2, errow, Comm. marisd WANPED_Carriage painter. Appl: t0 G W, Hartis, 364 ‘West Main Sto mar1sd WANTED 50,000 Test of lumber for our patent work—buttérnut, poplar or white wood" ‘Mansfeld Ofgan Pipe Works, Mansfield Depot, Conn. _feb2id WANTED_Hired man, _single, 1o Tio%k on farm and board with family. 25.00 2 month salary. Inguire of Glen ger, Mystic, Farm (Ledyard), ‘red. l(roll, ‘onn., R. F. D. 4. WANTED—AIll kinds of raw furs, I will ‘meet at Joseph Commor & Bons' Svery Saturday. E. Woodworth, Help Wanted General Housework Girls, Hotel Work- ers, Day Laborers, 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. LOST AND FOUND. IF THE PARTY who picked up rub- ber tire to carriage wheel on Main St; will return same to Mahoney Bros. stable, further trouble will be avoided. mar: LOST—An automoblle rear tall light, J. F. Carter & Co. mar3id LOST_Three kevs and whistle. on ng, between Franklin Sq. and Tenth ¢, Friday noon. Finder please leave at'Car Starter's Office and receive re- ward. mar29d MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches Jewei > and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old | cstablisned firm to deal with. (Establlshed 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Maim St Upstairs. $172.00 for a_very fine Ivers & Pond upright plano in mahogany case, with stool and scarf. Terms. - $10 'down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Coni. See this instrument before you buy. mar2l FMW FOR SALE. FOR SALEHouse of 10 rooms wilh £ood barn suitable for garage:; good Teason for selling. Inquire at 118 Mc- Kinley Avenue. decad FoR sALE Farm in Lefinavwell So. cloty of Sbout 73 acres. Bmquire of 8 Beebo ke B 4 marzea’’ ¥OR SALE—Bggs for hatching; S. C. White Leghorns, Buff and Barred Rocks, eggs $1 per 15, $1.70 per 30. Eliwood Newton, So. Cahterbury, Conn. mar29d $110.00 will put a good Cornish up- right piano in your home. Terms, 310 down, $1.50 per week. The _ Plaut- Caddén Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Nor- wich, Conn. This piano will last many years. murzl FMW FOR SALE My galoon, situated at 110 North Main St. For particulars enquire on premises. mar29d FOR SALE Sam Roy place, Scotland, 2,500; also ten tons hay. Capt. E. D ones, Scotland, Conn. mar29d $180.00 buys a beautiful Henry ¥. Mil- ler upright piano with stool and scarf. Terms, 310 down, 6 per month. Ths Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Blds. Norwich, Conn. 'You should hear this swoet toned piano. marZi FMW EOR SALE _Bggs for hatching R = mmm e dozon’ delivered in clty; &lso one White Hook eock and six hens (pullete) 5. Soholfeld, . ¥, D. 5, Norwich, R_SALE Clean. sanitary milk for X sale azfer Apri 1. Safe for ohildren: X BCiSvi Bast Groat Plain. marisd T $30.00_for a good square piano with » T 3 Gown, §1 per week. Fie - Pigut-Gaaden ‘Co. Plabe cadden idg., Norwich, Conn. = mar2iFMW FOR SALE Open launch, 22x6% L. cedar planked, oak and madogany trim. well furnished, motor 7 h. D, two oyl speed 9 miles. E. W. Gaskell, Mystic, onn. marsd FOR SALE Ics oream making out- fit, consists of 40 quart freezer, three siZe ice breaker, all equipped with pulleys, packing tubs, tes prise right Jobi Y, Conn. = marisd FOR SALE st special prices: 2 Chick- R Midioa T Brainway Tprignt n u t pianos, v 3 ey 3 adlet & Davis GDHELC Pianos, B oiemt Gubjer upriEht piancs, I Hunt: ington upright pianc, and many other makes, Bes our 1ing before you buy. The Flaut-Cadden Co., Plaui-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. = marzlFMW FOR SALE—My 50x100 Lot on Ther- mos property; best site on the E 356 Yedsonable. . A. Hagberk, 110 n Bt mari7d FOR SALE _Fiftepn head of horses muat be sold at oncd to make Toom for 3 load to arrive donday nignt, March 1. *°Green”and seconds. ranging from 1100 to 17,00, right from the tarms of North Dakota, right out of hard work. Vose's Barn, Raiiroad Ave, Champlix & Hewitt, Westerly, R. I margad $286.00 for a very good interior player-piano with 26 rolls of music and bench. _Terms, $10 down, §2.30 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut- Cadden Bldg., Norwich., Conn. We will Take your oid plano in exchange. mar2lFMW FOR SALB—Aroostook seed potatoes, grown on the virgin soil of Maine and shipped direct to us. Place your or- ders early and secure reliable seed from ‘the following varioties: Green Mountain, Irish Cobblers, Early Del ware, Carman, Gold_ Coin, Early Northern, Hebron and Queen. James M. Young & Son, corner Main and Merket Sts. marz2zd FOR SALE The property No. 33 School St, all modefn improvemenis; oould be used for two families. ~Ad: dress J. T. Manchester, No. 44 Colt St. Norwich, Conn. mar19d TO RENT for summer at Stonington Conn., on Darling Hill, 1% miles from rallwhy station, large cotiage, furnish- ©d (excent silver, bedding and table linen), unbbstructed view of L. 1 sound from New London to Block Isiand, sta- ble and garage, rent $900. Apply direcy o owner. Samuel Doughty, 31 Clinton 81, Newark, N. J. HariyWFM FOR SALE 200 bushels fine smooth sced or table potatoes. Mrs. Gilbert Totten, Lebanon, Ct. ‘narlgd FOR SALE—Modern House. desirable locality; reason for sellins, leaving town; price low. C. H. Case, Bliss Place, Norwich. mariid FOR SALECadillac automobile,with extra business body. lnquire at 7% Peck Street. mari7d FOR SALE—A saloon, 1§ Bath St Apply P. L. Shea, New London. ‘mar17d FOR SALE—Upright piano in good condition, used only a few years will be sold cheap for spot cash. lnguire at 233 Laurel Hill Ave. marisa OR SALE OR TRADE—G00A 10-acre farm, well located near village and neighbors, on telephone and R. F. D.; on bleady siream, with well cquippod grist mill, cider mul and saw_mill do- s 004 business; about 50 Horse power. over wheels; excellent eight- Foom house, mew barn. poultry hou and sheds; good land; good fruit; ba: ain brice for immediate sale, or trade £5 " Sitage tn or mear town. Partiou- lats. Tryon's Agency, Wiliimantic, Ct. Tebiod FOR SALE—C. L C. pigs, thorough- breds, registered, none beiter in the Sountry: Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- iT ton. it F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. Button. PRINTING—Look at these D 6% envelopes (r busine g ul printed in corner, 31.é! $2.00; 5,000, $6.00: 10,000, notelieads, %, printed, $2.10; 5,000, $6.20; 10,000, 1 hea 83ax1: 0 $2.90; 5000, $5.605 16,000, biliheads 7x83, prinfed,’$1.60; 1,000, $2.10; 5,600, $%.00; 10,000, $13.50. ' 500 statements, S!sx‘ printed, _$1.40; 1,000, $1.85; 5,000, $8,00; 10.000. 31100 Printing of ‘every ' description done romptly. “Send for sampies. Thé Bul- etin Co.. Printers and Binders, Nor- wich, Conp 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 pastura 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 condition, barn and sev- eral other buildings on place. Location excellent. Price rea- sonable. For particulars call FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Fine house and stable. House arranged for two flats with modern conveniences. Situated on Sachem street, one of the best Tesidential locations in the city. Lot fronting on Sachem street, 100 feet and about 200 feet deep. Price reasonable. A few good rents to offer, in- quire of THOMAS H. May Building, 278 Main Street. BECKLEY, Phones 724 Peck’s Real Estatz Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 1328prinz Strast, Wiilimandl Conn Seashore Land For Sala Forty acres of hign lanc situate on State macadam road overiJoking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith om he east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes’ ride from Westerly station, N. Y. N. H. iy s FRANK W. COY. Long_Distance Telephone. 6 High Street. Westerly, B L declld 51250 will buy a 40 acre tarm sltuated a few miles from Westerly and a short dis- 1ance o a LOTiving menufacturing vil- lage. Cottage house, barn, crib and hennery, plenty of fruit and wood for home use. Here Is a rare chance to DUy’ §00d tarm cheap. = Enquire wbout i 111 bu; 80 by 1 will buy an §0 atre tarm situated two Tiles from Westerly, It L. and = 102 | Rimate Walk o troiley.” Lhad pro- Fuctive Tad smooth, jarge nouse Bara SRS aEon Shed. Some Truic ia SR s D Ay Foub povsession. Thvestigate. | 000 55 is all I ask for one of the finest farms in the state of Comnecticut: b5 acres, 5o mowing, 2o pasture, 10 wGod and. tim- | ber; keeps 10 cows, without silo; house | Bas’ $°Tooims with 61l, horse barh 24 by | 35 cow parn 80 by ‘50, 3 hog houses, fcs Souse 30 tons' capacity. 1 storehouss | 1% By 4%, crib 14 by 25, §' henneries 10 by B ik 2w never. failing Shrings; pasture borders & beagtiful Sona= b0 appie treos, 45 pear treds, ¥ Plum’ irees, 39 peach, 2 apricor, BliaTier ‘of ‘an sere strawberry paien, eIiets " Foosshorsy - blackbrsiss, Caspberties, Sall kinds of “Toses . and NRbing vines, WLl take a mortgage onine Splace if desired. . “Possesase Siven in'30 days. Don't let this oppors funity slip. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. 41 Weat Broad St. Rooms 1 ana 2. Weaterly, R. L Phone connectic.. ree transportation n aute. Janisd FOR SALE A 12.ROOM HOUSE Five minutes’ walk from Franklin Squaré it has all modern conveniences and can be converted into apartments. Price right. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St.. Norwich, Comn. ‘FOR SALE A FIRST MORTGAGE GUARANTEED RAILROAD BOND PRICE TO NET OVER FIVE PER CENT. JAMES L. CASE | 40 Shetucket S Norwich, Ct. | POETRY SPRING FEVER. 1 hear the blackbiea Sall I'see the veery fiying o Tp in the topmost branches Up in the tallest trac The old brown thrusi is ‘And calling (o y Out In the wind swe; Down and bayond I hear the brown lark w I hear the bobolink's 1 Far away in the woodland The greal crow And watch the © And harrowing up the Full well T know t 1 Whenever 1 foel simply have % g0 fishing Ir'oven but for & day’ Longwood, Il LESSONS Were a-goin’ H(stur\g.\u e p'i *Cause What happened 15 “What threaten Rome 1% busted. ¢ Babylon is bust Putterville would better profi By their fate, I'm te 3 Not to beat around the What about old Co: Is the turnin’ of his cows On the pi stree: Rome and Gree All them had : And TTl bet th Runnin’ cows on public grase. Little thing, some folks'll say. And not worth. t sin” at It me or vou or & Should let o It wouldn' They'd ha And have benafits by And Roma went Babylon Putterv From under Brown—I wonder if Sn indorse my mote? Jc has he known you? Brow that’s too long—C Doetor—You mustn’t give ome vears ago I X same lilness. Patient (g but not the same doe Transcript. “With such a c certainly become “Gracious, it?” “Alas, yes, I fear sc “I hear Wombat is a farmer now.” “Right up t too. Puts evening dres scarecrows every day at dusk. s le Courier-Journal Wife—Notice that t in he us | sehool . Poor - | went on the stage beca nothing to wear. Husband—S —London Opinion “I see” said the idle Wilson has dropped as” “'m not bother sald the worried offl 3 he going Pat—How much Mike—O! weigh s You must ‘a’ got we coat on. M An held it in me arm Judge. Niece—And at the last r n called in & consulting phys uncle. Friend—The cc cian shared .the Dlame Niece—Yes, and the est THE KALE1GUSCOE King George Englt horseback riding. No, Cordelia, the lan and flowery language ar A woman pl. the game of win; a man pla; pastin it foi A man can have without investing in an airs How many people do yo would not impose on yo: Dr. Yamel Kin, a W of China, has arrived in this deiiver a course of lectures Nature plans well fc humanity. what could ient than ears to & Mr. W. W. h a biliet for his son John on Lord Hardinge, governor gen dia. Dr. A. B. Harris, president of w president stern University, of the Pem | of Chicago. Newman, Ga. lued at § J. F. Hughes, dead in willed ‘his entire estate , to Mrs. Willlam Atkinson former governor of Geo 5 nted to marry her 30 vea turesque personality hes beer removed by the death of John Thon king’s harpist, known in musi r as Pencerrd Gwalia. Thoma Buropean reputation as a harp was appointeq harpist Quee toria in 1871. He was ears Miss Geneva Elwell, of No; who is not yet three name all the presidents States by looking at their . any order. She can show er lives on the map and tell state, county and town. She ht hand from the small words. lett ss O. L. Granfield, Mount Vernon t a directors’ annuai = g2 Colorado Springs, Col, was < president of the old C Mining Company, C. ing W. H. Davis. Colorado instance in has succeeded to the producing mine. Tipple which a 1w preside Mrs. Jane Palmer, a Philadelp ist, with the aid of several women a men, plans a “Utopia” for artists, azine writers and others interes such work. The most picturesque in Montgomery coun lected for the site. enterprise is neither phi co-operative. Hermlan A J.is the champlon’ job t state, if not the country, %o his - townsmen say. Miller fills s tins and fills them well is the Jborough clerk, recorded, clerk - Board of Education, clerk of ¥ of Health, ticket agent, freight a telegraph operator and expres Mrs. Tydia Clark of Hanoveh s cfits and rp of her living- expenses, sides, does all kinds of work on the When her-husband was talen it seemed that he would have to ba taken care of by one institution and sh and the children by another, she <a “We will stay together if I have Lo saw, wood for it”