Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1913, Page 12

What Is Going On Tonight. M Pictures and Illustrated Sengs wt_the Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Moving Plotures at the Auditorlum. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis ‘Theatre. Frankln Chapter, No. 4 R. A M, meets in Masonic Temple N ich No. 430, B. P. O. H. mests st miky Home. . " 3. L O O F., meets in Odd Fellows' Hall Moulders' Unlon, No. 12 Court Sachem, No. 94, F. of A., meets in T. A. B. Hall meets in Germania Hall Tonic Camp, No. 7694, M. W. A., meets ANNOUNCEMENTS Best 3$3.50 eveglasses properly fitted, Michael O'Connor has purchased of Annie M. Ryan of Providence the two through the same agency. Real Estate Broker Francis D. Don- and C. Herbert Pierce their farm on Rooseveit avenue, to Fellx Burzcki, It oontains about 40 acres of land with a good: house and several other onto the place. Park Church Praise Service. held at Park church Sunday after-' noom, April 6th and the program will Canton Oneco, 4, meets in Carpenters’ Germania Lodge, No. 11, O. D. H. 8, in Pythian Hall for $1.80. Burnham, 227 Main street. tenement house 115 High street ohue has sold for Stephen H. Reeves the place known as the Green Place. buildings. Mr. Burzcki will move The regular praise service will be be as follows: Organ—Traumerei Schumann Anthem—I Declare Unto You the Gospel Rogers Soprano Solo—Come See the Place ‘Where Jesus Lay H. W. Parker Soprano and Alto duet—Beyond the Cross Galbraith Anthem—Hark! Ten Thousand Voices Sounding Berwald Organ Postlude Grey DAVIS THEATRE. Presenting The Mysteries of Paris by ~Eugene Sue in Four Parts. One of the strongest bills presented in Norwich will be seen at this cosy theaire for the last half of this week. e list iz headed by Gregorei and Imina who present a new novelty en- €itled the Furniture Tusslers. There Bre four people in this act and Mlle. Bimina is considered the most per- fect formed womsan in the world and the only lady who can perform those wonderful feats such as balancing tables, dressers and all big articles of household furniture. Ted and Cora Breton have a delightful singing and talking speciaity to offer full of good comedy which will surely catch the house. Dan J. Hasrington presents a ventriloguial noveity, A Bad Bargain, one of those funny veniriloquist acts that piease both young and old. The feature photoplay is The Mysteries of Paris,_in four parts, a picture ver- sion of Fugene Sue’s wonderful story that hag uxrm& the whole world and is considered one of the greatest lit- erary works ever written. Sue Lnew his Paris as few people know their country and this wonderful picture shows to the eve what he saw and wrote about Paris, its joys and sor- rows, mysteries and all that goes to make up that great city. A real sen- sational drama in four reels. Other good dramatic and comedy Dpletures make up one good bill. There will be the usual matinee today at 2.30. Bunty Pulls the Strings at 815 tonight. BREED THEATRE. Notre Dame de Paris, Hand-Coiored Three-Reel Feature. Breed theatre is showing today an immemse Pathe spectacle, _entitied, Notre Dame de Paris, produced in three reels, and handsomely colored. This is from the famous tragedy of the same name, by Victor Hugo, and is one of the finest films d'art fyat Pathe has sent out in several seasons. The feature is extremely Hugoesque and 1s full of all the character-virility for which he was famous. A powerful factor in this superb production, is the presentation of many of the great. oSt scenes before the actual doors of the cathedral of Notre Dame. The act- 1mtei:ceedinglyefifl;fiishsd‘ and the 2 are car istic- a.uTyhcla.d. y and artistic- | 6 Pathe Weekly toda: Tese: more subjects than usual, axfd ):‘ns flglts. covered is a wide one extending over two continents. Mr. Francis Bushman appears in a rollicking comedy entitled The Discovery, where father and son | secretly love the same girl. Mics Shea sings delightfully Heart of My Heart. e Bunty Pulls the Strings at The Davis | Tonight. | _ Theatregoers of Norwich are to have their first peep at that dramatic nov- city, Bunty Pulls the Strings, which | is at the Davis theatre tonight. Bunty comes here after & solid vears en- sagement at the Comedy theatre, New York, and Messrs. Shubert and Wil- liam A. Brady are sending us the orig- inal imported company that has eclipsed all records in duration of Tuns. Although the locale is Scotch there is not a point missed by any- one. Tt is broadly comic and deals with a period when beaver hats, hoop ‘slzéguz: and quaint costumes were in e sStory centers around on Tammas Blggar ana his family afc fairs. Tammas, when a young man, Was to have been the husband of & fine buxom lassie, but on the wedding morning, fearing the expense of mar- ried life would be too burdensome, he deserted his would-be bride and left her “walting at the church” He mi- srated to the small village of Lintle- baugh, where he married a daughter of a prosperous merchant. The wife dies, leaving one daunghter, Bunty, and two sons. At the opening of the play Tam- mas is in very bad straits, having 2ppropriated funds belonging to Susie Simpson, a vinegar faced old maid, who proposes marriage to him as a cancellation of his debt, which Tam- mas is unable to pay. About this time Eelen Dunlop, the “girl” he deserted thirty years previous, un- expectedly turns up, and Tammas is in 2 quandary. Here the master ha: gém?;xex:lty m’adkefnnsel{nmzniust ani ces roitly pu! the i to set matters right. Arrangemenis CLOUDY, PROBABLY RAIN TODAY AND TOMORROW: | bun took place at her home, on Front are made whereby the ubiquitous Susie Simpson’s creditorship is satisfied and the disturbing factor completely elim- inated. Through the same means a marital relationship is established be- tween Tammas and his erstwhile love, Eelen Dunlop, while Bunty and her lover, Weelum Sprunt, follow sutt. Auditorium Offers Another Big Show ‘Today. It will pay theatregoers of this city to keep an eye on the Aunditorium pro- grams, as this popular house is pre- senting some of the biggest features on the vaudeville stage. The excel- lent show of the first half of the week is closely followed by another equally as good. although on different lines. The headliner for today hails from the other side of the Atlantic and is called. mtet Four Ve:wm This clever quar- tette present an nmgau danci: and musical act that entirely a?xgt of the ordinary. The two ladies are both handsome women and clever dancers and the two gentlemen are ex- pert musicians and singers. A good lively act. Yoo oo laughs out of any kind of an audience. . Jones & Foley will keep things mov ing with their funny sidewalk co: versatien and new songs, which they handle to the best advantage, The photoplay section of the pro- gram cemprises both featares and comedy. e Vortex, a powerful 2- reel Nestor feature heads the list of films and two funny Crystal comedies Strictly Business and An Awful Scare with Pearl White will keep the laughs coming. The Animated Weekly will be shown Friday and Saturdsy. LEGISLATIVE LORE T T W DS W TS SR LTI, The committee on military affairs made unfavorable report on the reso- lution appropriating $15,000 for a me- morial building to be erected in honor of General Nathaniel Lyons at East- ford, and the matter was rejected. The committee suggested that if there was to be a memorial for General Ly- ons, that it should be located in the capitol or capitol grounds. The act incorporating the Hinckiey Home of New London, a home for in- digent men, founded by the late Sam- wel B. Hinckley, received favorable re- port and was tabled for calsndar. A resolution was passed authorizing the payment of $225 to William H. Taylor for compiling the Legislative Manual. Effort was made to have Harold C. Hall of Meriden receive half of the sum, as he had been appointed by ‘the | committee to do the work with Mr, Taylor. It was explained that Mr. Hall declined to work in harmony with Mr. Tavlor, and that “Souvenir” did the work and should receive the pay, | The committes on constitutional | amendments made unfavorable report | and the resolution was rejected which provided that insteaq of the state sen- ate being composed of 35 senators that there be 12 at large, and that each elector be entitled to vote for eight candidates, which meant a minority Tepresentation. Unfavorable report and like action was taken on a resolution abclishing the state senate and have the state divided into fifty representa- tive districts, each district to have two representatives. The committee on ex- cise made unfavorable report on the bill requiring saloons to close on Good Friday. The bill was rejected. Mr. Maltbie of Granby for the com- mittee then submitted an amendment defining the qualification of electors, and suggested that it be made the or- der of the day for noon of Wednesday, April 9. Mr. Wilson of Bridgeport spoke in favor of giving votes to women and referring the maiter to the people, and favored making it the or der of the day for general dizcussion. Mr. Hyde of Manchester said this mat- ter is well understood and should be disposed of \without unnecessary delay, and moved that it be the order of the | day for Wednesday, to follow the reg- | ular order of the day, which was an | | Triumph, FULL AS SOCIATED: 2 i PRESS DISPATCHES Mi-0-NA A SPECIFIC Many people treat their house, dogs and other things in which they are interested = with more theughtfulness than their stomachs, ‘We take precautions against fire and other damageé to property, but what care or thought do we give our bodies? Almost none! Somehow we have an idea that our mortal frame will stand any abuse heaped upon it, 50 we go on tormenting it until it becomes deflant and rebels. - A little fire bell in the system always rings to sound the warning. We have an ache, pain, a bad taste in the mouth, or something out of the ordinary. What is the cause Just. this—been eating too much, toe_ fast, or something that the overloaded and tired digestive or- gans refuse to handle in the patural “way. Be prepared for these warnings. Mi-o-na Tablets are a specific for stomach ills. Get a box today—al- ways keep-them in the house—carry them when traveling—take them at the first warning of stomach distress. If you have that uncomfortable feel- ing of fullness, if your stomach is up- set, tongue coated, head aches, you feel dizzy at times, ang are irritable and depressed, beware—you are warned that the stomach and digestive organs are in rebellion. Do not delay. Take Mi-o-na at once—immediate relief is certain. Remember—if not benefited Mi-o-na costs nothing—always sold on money back plan at The Lee & Osgooq Co. and druggists everywhere. 50c a large box. LEFFINGWELL SOCIETY Holds Interesting Missionary Meeting With Mrs. Forest Leffingwell. The ladies of the Leffingwell Bap- tist church held their missionary meet- ing at the home of Mrs, Forest Lef- fingwell Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was called to order at 2 p. m. with the president,Mrs. Grace K. Peck- ham, in the chair. The programme fol- lows: Singing, The Gospel Bells; scrip- ture reading, Romans 10; prayer by Rev. J. G. Ward; report of secretary; reading, Guided Footsteps in Mission Fields, Mrs. Ward reading; Tria] and Mrs. Leland Palmer read- ing; Aftér a Year in South China, Mrs. Forst Lefingwell; poem, I Shall Pass This Way But Once, Miss Edith Lef- fingwell; singing, I Shall Be I.ike Him report of the group meeting, Mrs. Hlis, Mrs, Peabody, Mrs .Ward; reading, A Lesson in Faith, Mrs. George Sheldon reading; Mre. Porter'’s Influence, Mrs. C. Thomas Leffingwell reading: How Mrs. Pettingill Understood If, Mrs. Thomas Peabody reading; business. The attendance was 16 and the offer- ing $4.10. The meeting was closed by singing More About Jesus. Bridgeport.—More than 5,000 storm- ed Poli's theater at the berefit per- DR act concerning the election of county commissions. The Hyde motion pre- | vailed. i The petition for a charter amend- ment of Lyme Electric Power company assigned for hearing before the com- milttee on judiciary next Tuesday has | becn withdrawn, and the act presented | by Semator Avery for the incorpora- tion of the Rex Power company has| been assigned for hearing at that time, | The bill relating to the employment | of minors in saloons, which excepted drug and grocery stores, was amend- ed by Mr. Avery of Groton so that min- ors could be employed as belihoys and the like in bona fide hotels. Mr. Hall for the committee on banks made favorable report on the act in- corporating the Xillingly Trust com- pany. The report fixed the limit of | time for organization at June 15, but this was amended on motion of Mr. Avery of Groton, extending the time to Sept. 15. NOANK Miss Latham on Tour of Inspection—, Funeral of Mrs. Rathbun—Hatching Flatfish Eggs a Success. Miss Ethel Latham of Pearl has gone this week to accomp: zrand matron of the Order or I Star, Mrs. Bertha Gallup, on her visit of inspection to the lodges of the state. They will visit Georgetown, Bethel, | where they institute a chapter, Ridgt fleld and Thomaston. These trips will take up nearly all the time till July, | when they will rest till August, during | which month they wil] go to Chicago. | The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Rath- street, Wednesday afternoon. Rev. V G. Aiken of the Baptist church con- | ducted the services. Burial was in| Valley cemetery. The flowers sent by | the friends of the deceased were very beautiful. The Daughters of Ameri sent a handsome floral offering. Mr, and Mrs. Tabor of Kinesten moved to the village and ar their home on Brook street. Mail Unclaimed. / Letters remaining in the postoffice of the village are for John N. McDon- ald, Mrs. John N. McDonald, Miss | Jennie Wilson, M. Robechau. These | will_be sent to the dead letter office | April 7 if not claimed. Miss Florence Wilcox of Boston has | been visiting her parents on Prospect Hill avenue. | Frnest Gates of New London has been at summer cottage on Muse Island. Miss Eloise Ross has returned to her dutles in Winsted, after a it, to” the home of her parents on Main street. Harold Friars of New London has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Car- | son of Pearl street. | Captain and Mrs. C. C. Potter returned to Norwich, dfter a visit relatives in the to village and overlook- | ing thelr bungalow on the East Stde. Fiatfish Eggs Hatched. | The jar of flatfish which was placed in the local lobster hatchery for a test as to hatching has glven perfect | satisfaction, and it is prebable that the plant wili be used for fish hateh- ing after the lobster season ¢loses, The eggs hatched much better than was _expected. Mrs, Minnie T. Vallette and daugh- ters, Helen and Josephine, have return- ed from two weeks’ visit to relatives in Attleboro, Mass. The orchard of Willlam Latham of Pear] street is being trimmed and put in condition, Miss Jessie Carson has returned from Greenport, where she has been visiting relatives for two weeks. Returns to New Haven, Angus MacLeod of Proaspect Flill has recovered from injuries recently receiv. ed and has returned to his dJduties in New Haven, | Mrs, Howard Durfes has reiurned from e visit with friends in'New Lon- don. ‘William Oleson of Brookiya gucst of friends In the village, Baybresk~Owing ts ile dition. at Hartferd, arrangements have been made to ship all freight for the New York and Hartford Transperta- tion eompaay te Saybreek Poin.wherse it will be iransferred to ome of their beats, and shipments frem New York will be unmlosded at Saybreck Point and gent up the valley by rail is the | improvements and | bold goods in my elght-room house. formance given of the destitute in the flooded districts of Ohio and Idiana. ror stomact iLs| || A D’ WANTED. WANTED —Two experienced counter- fhon 1or iunch room. Apply C. Cham- rian, Martn Mouse, Norwich, wnn, . WANTED Strong, competent girl for general housework; . ggod 'cofilk; K004’ wages for good work. Address A, Bulletin. aprsa WANTED—Partner in small business ;Vl:;:a)‘f;tcw !au&l; ood interest; rerer- Bulletin, Gity. R e WEAVERS wante Crompton looms. APDIY 0 Pawebs W eeie Mills, Foiter Hull, Westerly, R. 1, -apréd ONE CENT inveeted in a_postal oar Wwiil Dring you a- 385 to 320 a W«zl% ERTISEMENTS S5c per line, six words to the line FOR SALE. JO RENT. FOR SALE—Two pair of steers, one pair four years old, well broken, one air three vears old, partly broken. Tank M. Way, R. D. 1, Yantic. Tel 217-5. aprid FOR SALE — New upright piano, standard make; good reason for sell- ing. Enquire at Bulleton Office or tele- phone 1162-8. aprad FOR SALE—About 25 tons of good bhay on Broad Brook and Elmer E. Miller'g farm, Preston City, ~<he An- sonia Water Co., Ansonia. Conn febiSTuThs FOR SALE — Household furaiture, consisting of bureaus, bedding, mat tresses, crockery ware, gasoling stove and other articles. Call at No. 32 Mar- Propesiiio] Galloway Bros., Bowman | ket St. der Cadil Hall. Co., 457, Wazerloo, fowa, aprsa harSiTRg o e o GENTS —Helieve me, this is 2 g00d | FOR SALE 8. C D | ne. You make the money; the goods | eggs, 13 for $2. Fen headed by only | talk for themselves, We supply the §00ds; a postal pucs you next, Jaseph S 1Boss, bales Mandger, 160 Broad St. New Lindan, Conn, aprsd WANTED —AL once, first class saw- W Wwioed pay te rhe. rignt panty, R, W, tencuse, Abington, Ci ‘aprdd 5t class seamstress; other need Y, Mme, Russell, 4§ Main St, New lendon, apr AGENES wantad in Norwich and in Willimaniis $0 give out ring purse- na, e Silalee 8 BT S " TEACHER WANTED for. Ledyard Center school. Apply C. D. Geer, Cen- tral Building, or wel 291-2. aprid = :v:xm;-:n—‘v Xowng man for~ farm Ti. erett D. Benjamin; R. ¥, D. 3, Presten _Clty. E apr2d WANTED—A boy, 18 fo 18 vears of age. Inquire at Bulletin Job Room, Franklin_St. aprzd WANTED—To buy_a beavy horse, about 1300 pounds.. Gus Lambert, Oc- cum. Telepaone. apr2d FREE illustrated book tells of about 300,000 protected positions in U, S. ser- vice. Thousands of vacancies evary year. There is a big chance here for you,” sure and gemerous pay, lifetime gmplovment. | Just auk for’ bogkie: 638 No ‘obligation. Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. C. aprid WANTHD Sober, reliable and oom. petent man for rgmnwu{k; 502 milker and teamster. C. o aat: E. L, Tek 1 % % n’fl" From about Jupe 15th, WANTERD—] for probably three trust- worthy’ woman 0% b‘fia Y3 age, who can o hizhly recdmmends 28 %to ant as subseitute Burse for & 164y wha is net ill but on aacoumt of in- firmities is mnnffi ently to her or nulix for woak, AL AR S e L b All gonven such a are gt hand. dress B, ~| T WANTED Wor p fow weoka s neat : irl_fo: foa X & FOR SALE E:;R Mr ‘i: o mwm; nuu, = e . Tow et FOR SALE irable Cottage with medern a niee variety ef A very d fruit, located em Laurel Hill. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 CIiff Street FOR SALE | A New 6-Room Cottage, with Bath, Electric Light. car service. Steam Heat and Large Lot. Fif- Seld teen minute on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CoO., 117 Main St., Inquire of Norwich, Conn. AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have just put a carload into our storebouse and can supply vour de- mands for tuls sure crop producer. The experts of the country say the ground limestone is better than the burnt lime, and fhis is what we have. Sold | by the bag, ton or carload. PECK, MWWILLIAMS & CoO. feblsd Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Sorin3 3ira2 Willimaais, Conn SALY. HORSES. I expected car Horses April 1st, but they have been delayed on acdount of flonds. . An express ¢ar of 28 head are bought and will be shipped as soon as | possibl otice will be given on ar- | T 1, have 20 Horses here.that I wish' to sell at once, Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON, 1139, Tel aprid T WANERD Painters and paperhang- ers gapable of doipg OFst glass work; Steady” cmploymente 39008 pay for 44 ours’ work; epen ShoD. 1Y Mascer inters’ Association, TiRe 1dg., Room 7, 724 Main Ste Hastford, Gona. between hours 9 and b _mazbld. WA NTED —Experienced waitress an ppstairs maid. Mrs. Mdward 4, Pajmer, Liweasyilie, itlenu i & '3‘_’.{:9_. WANTED —Expesi; d_gilk weavers, ADDIY at West Bide Bk Mill, Mechanic maxl Street. male bird from Connecticut winning a ribbon at the Boston 1913 show, also standard Houdan's eggs, 13 for "$1.50. Joe McBride, Hotel Nutmeg, New don,” Conn. apr FOR SALK—One good pair work horses, one pair double harnesses, onc &00od team wagon, one extra good fam- iy cow. F¥. A Card, Bast Brooklyn Cona, Phone’ 173-4, Danielson, aprid FOR SALE — Ono Cadillao toyring car, 19069 model, four cylinder, & V. wfinflwell, Norwich, Conn, Tel. sasi-2. apr FOR SALE—Two new milch cows. 1. aprid Siegel, Montville. Tel. 648-5. FOR SALE One 120-ogg brooders, Mann bonecutter, etc. C. H. Ogden, Lisbon. O. address, R. F. D. 4, Norwich. aprid FOR SALE Emblem, De-Luxe and Readlng-Standard motorcycles. The largest and most powerful machines made; 4 to 10 horse power; belt or mower, chain; $175_to $300. Send for catalogues at once. Sub- te wanted in ail towns in New London and Windham counties. Wilson Bros, 56 Kllzabeth aprid FOR SALE — Best gs.ao eyeglasses, Rropesly fitted, for $1.85. Burnham, 227 Mafn 8t mars1d FOR SALE—Upright piano in good condition. - Enquire at 386 Central Ave. mar3ld DON'F LET CHICKS DIE from white dlarrhocs. s Prait's White Diarrhoes Remedy, Pratt's Chick Ingures strong. heaithy chicks. J. P. Hollo- W 3. P. Bamsioy & Co.. Norwih Grain Co. C. W, Eill 4 Son, Jos Couner & Bous G Geain Cs.. A. K. Manning, Yentis, FOR SALK ¥Farm In Leffingwell So- St., Norwich, Conn. TO RENT—Modern flat of six rooms POETRY WHAT HE CAN ALWAYS OATOR, The g;g;rmnn fished in the waters he fished by tn, HS fisnea whora the torrents rosced thelir son And he fished in the lakes for a spelly And he fished and fis v Sna eispnd fished, and he wished That th i oL i é kwgn}?“nsn would bite as they Bu seems tha, knew el fshing for thom, X167 he For never a fish w caughtl He wwhipped the s Boind e streams from the lces Of the highest mount: He followed the course run For seven or eight long weeks: peaks: tne rivers | at 114 McKinley Ave. Inquire 219 | And he iried mev tore Pl L Main St. apr3d Frolate e esrly.ani == — = om brook down Tiver to sea, TO RENT—On Hobart Ave., nice sun- | But aat ju sno0 R Tiver to sea, ny b-room flat. bath room, pantry, sink Geop. ¢ Prooks or theocesan room and coal'on same flabr, gas fange. | One begsarly fish caugit he. and one or two rooms abov heat; liers, all improvements excépt | w4 B0 - also’ barn fof horse or au omonile” i So heflls\sfi)tgon Wwishing, and kept on Gesired. Enquire Mrs. Vars, 58 Hobart | ang : W AVe. “botween 10 and 2 or 1 10 9 D. M. | A¢ tHe thve for PDLE, the stroam mar20. usSTu TO RENT—Nice pleasant furnished room, all modern cemveniences, central location. inquire Builetin Office. mar? 0 RENT—FPleasant rooms, with oF without board. Ingquire en E. Tib- betts, 319 West Main St 2d TO RENT—A furnished room, with Mrs. Robert McKiernan, aprid use of bath 120 Broadw. FOR RENT Two cottages with running - electric light, at Lard’s Point, on Fish- er's Isiand sound, near Stonington, Conn.; fine bathing, fishing, boating §250 ‘each for seasém; also & b-roor turnis tenement, $100 for summer, h at Niantic, Conn.; alsg himself cursin . The Rsh he had seen in his “I'bave fished,” he moaned, - fish were thick, With hook and with spear seine, But mever a thing has nibb And I think I will catch t So fishermen all, words, | _And when Just pack up the best. For you always HUMOR OF THE DAY Bertie—What makes B0t a sense of humor Z plendid cottage sites for sale on beau- |5 e o 3 iful Lake Niantic, but five minutes | Self-abpreciation—Harvard 1 from Crescent B Niantic, Conn. | Patron—I have just been adm Address Charles F. Eldredge, Nantic, | your picture—but what does it mean s Conn. marg1d Artist—Ah, that's it. The title is T Te RENT—Siore at §6 Frenklia St | Mystery.—Judge. suitable for any iine of business. In- “Waite 2 = e quire ar Bulletin Office. Inb25d der}z\rf‘;;}efl;fm‘f (P el 1 oxs == 25 Jotage eg ps TO RENT—Lower tenement, _four [mister; I tiink you say u’i,é,,‘ reoms. Enquire J. Bradford, Book- | The Masses 3 = binder, 1¢8 Broadway. Gec20d Willio's Mam : FURNISHED ROOMS — Central 1oca- | boy for vou to olay . me b i Hon, S Mrs. Hmma Morse, 18 Unleh St | winje: I i *hin nov: = 2 s L o : Lippincott's Magazine FURNISHED ROCMS, all modern S0m- | Dyiles claims (o b ; veJnl{:z\d, . 88 Unloa St Telepnons $34-4 | HUEE Ll);lil:\vd.\ .‘.“ : poet Vi1 his ming to be & he dldn't tr ° To Rent COTTAGE HOUSE 454 West Main St. 8 reoms and bath, modern improve- ments. TENEMENT 61 Union St. 8 rooms and bath. FOR SALE—An effice safe, used but glety gt about ‘acres, Bnquire of > C-Fm{g:W‘- B ; - :l:\“a, Enquire of the: MISSES LUCAS, 28 ALE _Sam Roy place, an e o s 2 §i30; wso”ten {ons D e ., | Bhetucket Street. Telephone $17-5 % Scetland, Conn, margsd | POR SALEFif o Qg}a so1a Bt L?k?fi:fla"m‘ Lo FOR SALE. ¥ T ko arrivo BEsniay might March 4. "Green and seconds. ranging from 106 Fa 11,08, Fight eom ihe farms of orth t qut of hard work. b kKota, ¥ 5 Yoigtn diety a3 4. Gl roRr stack s otatoes, grown on the virgin nflg of ine and shipped direct to us. Plsee your os- ders early and secure paliable seed from the” follewing vametles: Green Mousntain, Irish Cobblevs, Baurly Dela- Ware, Cavman, Gald Cein, Larly Rase, FEarly Northern, Hebran and New ueen, Jam&nh oung & Sen, corner nana Maskol B mardid FOR SALE—300 bushels fine smeoth | ged o table nojaices. Mrs. Giipert ‘otten, Lebanen, mariyd TED—First olass jigg__ band. The Adams Mfg. Co. Shelton, o ST IomeER, WANTED -Loom fixer on silk looms; steady weork and good pay. Apply West Side Silk g mar23d WANTED_If your eyes trouble you or your glasses do not fit, write me, inclosing stamp for reply. Geo. . Moun, Optician, Willimantic, Cona. marabd WANTED—A few honest and ambi- tious ladies and gents, to sell our high grade heussield and tollet articles; Steady, easy, pleasant and most profit- able work; nignest commission; valu. ble free premium. For full particuiars send a posial to F. W. Houseman, Box 487, up, Conn. d WAN Second-hand paper cuiter, hand lever operated. -Brow. Printing Ci 94 ‘Williams St., Norwich, Ct marigd WANTED—Agents, cail on_best pe ple; fast seller, netting $1.25 on e 5alé; free particulars. W, Frank Do ing Co., 62 Center St. Wallingford, Ct. maribd WANTEDLadies make supporters, $12 per 100; no canvassing: materis turnisked; stamped envelape for par- ticulara, ‘Wabesn Kupply Co., Desk 317, Miiwaukee, Wis. marisd WANTED —Cyphers Incubator, 24 g mize or larser; must -he In’ workin order and price low. Address with fu articulars, Mrs. B. C. Halleck, Box errow, Conu. marlbd WANTED 50,600 reet of Iumber for our patent work—bufternut, poplag or white wood. lMansfield Organ Worlks, Mansfield Depot, Conn. to oris o furm And board wx‘é{"};'..ny_ ary. Inguire of Gien T it Cedyerd), s e armn wra), fre o et R BoD 1. pe febi2d WANTED—All kinds of raw furs. will eves: ne smeet at Joseph Connor & ene {,5?"“"“" AL E. W ‘oedwerth. . WITTER Auctioneer 'nstpun.'ed .Al.lfifillll The auction announced to take place April 8 at the Lewls Mowry place, Elliott, Conn., as announced Wednes- day, has been indefinitely postponed. 3. C. WITTER. apr3d Auctioneer. AUCTION. FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1913, /10 2. m., Having sold my farm, stock and tools, 1 will sell at public auction the house- Sale rain or shine.” Farm known as the Kites, Tops, Base Balls, Gloves, MRS. EBWIN FAY’S Haskell farm, on road leading from aprld WILLIAM GUSE. Spring Toys _[ Marbles, Return Balls, Garden Sets, Bats, Mits, Etc. i “at=— Franklin Square PRE AR is po paveriiss tern LigH WA Flano Fips: A’qu Gor- dop, Uk pect Bt., Cl o83-2. WANTED Farm Hands, Day Workers (male), General Housework Girls and Second Girls. FREEEMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Bldg. WANTED Man Cook, Family Cooks, Secend Girls and General Heouse Girls. Room 32, Central Building. | J. B. LUCAS. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist WILL RETURN WEDNESDAY Miss Adles 1s in New York at the re- quest of customers who are prominent in the Four Hundred and are prepar- ing: for trips abroad. She will be in Norwich after Wednesday with all the new styles, next to Cheisea Bank 306 Main 8t., S Bates o FOR BALE—Madern house, desirablo locality; reasen fer selling, leaving town; price lows, C. H./CaSe, Bliss Place, Norwich. marizd FOR SALE—A saloon, 3 Bath St. Apply P. L. Shea, New London. marlid FOR SALE—The property No. School St, ail modern lmprovemenis could be used for two familles. @ress J. T. Manchester, No. 44 Coit St. Norwieh, Conn. mar19d FOR BALE Latest improved ma- chinery for boiiling purpose: carbonater, Cro CEpPIng e syphon filler, botiles and cases. Dagenias, Danielson, Conn. ma FOR SALE—3iab wood, 5i0Ve leng $4.50 cord, $256¢ half cord. G. 1ard. Phone 646-13. THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads | and 250 6% (regular business size) envelopes, ncatly brinted, for $1.90; 50U each, $3.00. end for samples and prices for any Printing you are in need of The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Sonn, »OR SALE OR TRADE—G00d4 10-acre farm, Wwell located near village and neignbors, on teizphone and R. F. D.; on steady stream, with well egulpped Tist mill, cider mill saw mill, do- | ng =ood business; abbut 50 Lorse | eigai- J power over wheels; exceilent room house, new barn, poultry house and sheds; goed land; §ood fruit; bar- | ain price fér immediate sale, or trade or cottage in or near town. Particu- lazg, Tryon's Agency. Wilimantic, Ct ol ¥OR SALL—G. L C. pigs, thorough- breds, registarsd, nhone Better. in Sh | country. dlow Farm, North Stoning ton. R. ¥. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. Button. rnl.“‘fl—mk at these prices: 500 8% euvelopes (regular business size). §87%9, Pripied dn cormer, 3id0; 1,600 .00; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, 10.00. 500 oteheads, 0x§if, printed, $I.40; 1,000, | 0 .10 10,666, "312.50. " 500 [lerhsacs S%uh;fil" 5,00 533 n.&)‘o.d' (5o: V800 Blgceg stateinents, infed, " §1. 10.000, §18. 5, rin 1.40; 1,060, $1.85; 5,000. o "800, <1100’ Prinbnf o} ‘every description’ gone promptly. Bend for samples The Hul- . Print & letin ‘Co. Frinters and Binders. Nor FOR SALE. A goed Disc Talking Machine, with five records. used about three months. Quick at 310. Hasy terms if desired. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., marl1TuThF Main St., Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE A MODERN 8-ROOM COTTAGE Price $3500. Moderate amount of cash required JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St.. Norwich. Co: A Short Tezm Invesfment 1 offer subject to sale $8000 of FIRST MORTGAGH BONDS in 8500 pleces, The principal is due and yable November, 1914, The bands are well se- eured and are a very attractive offering for persons desiring a shert term investment. Price to Net 5 per cent. JAMES L. CASE .40 Shetucket 8t, Narwich, Ct, | Teason for selling. shert time, as good as new. Mr T, Harriman, 314 Main St FOR SALE—A black wainut book- case with sliding doors, also a large number of medical books. Mrs, Mary ingham 2 ch of us do you 1 dear?” “Childre: of you afte Blaetrte her—W. { “I will hire a ta | bired a taxi Kid—Abou New Orleans Times-Democ Tom—They say that e is beadtiful in someone’s eve | believe it? Jack—Certainly |include her own.—Boston Tr: r | “Its quite simple, sir,” remarked a woman ~ witness at London sessions yesterday. and’s brother s r don Daily News and Leader. Cook—Look here! What d've mean by bringing me thi lamb, not mutton! That’s all right, ole dea last year’s lamb!”—P: The guide, in referring to tian_pyramids, remarked: hundr of ve to - ernment job, “It build them eh itracior.—Titv toolk T, Harriman, 814 Mai apr3d FOR SALE_A second.hand Ford| THE KALEIDOSCOPE automobile. John B. Stoddard, 319 % Frapkiin St. 2 apr3d W. A. Brady has engaged Della Fox TOR SALE Launch Teet long, 6 | to play one of the roles in his forth- feet wide, 4 h. p. Lathrop engine, in | coming revival of Rosedale. A 1 condition, boai aud engine one asdbl year oldi price rig or ammediate| Thomas Conkey, who plays ths %, Coaoress Owen J, Tefft, Uncas- | prince in Sweethearts, was also ‘the FOR SALE—House of 10 rooms with good barn suitable for garage; good Inquire at 148 Me- Kinley Avenue. decsd The farm known as the Dr. Kimball farm, 30 minutes drive from Frankiin Square, in Town of Preston, contains 70 acres land, 30 tillable, balance .pasturs and woodland, some imber, on the farm, good supply of water, with running w in_house; the house has 9 rooms and atti in good condition, barn and sev- eral other buildings .on place. Location excellent. Price rea- sonable. TFor particulars call FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct: FOR SALE - Fine house and stable. House arranged for two flats with modern conveniences. Situated on Sachem street, one of the best residential iocations in the city. Lot fronting on Sachem street, 100 feet and about 200 feet deep. Price reasonable. A few good rents to offer, in- prince for two seasons in The Spring Maid. Two companies will be seen in The Conspiracy next season, fhe east one to open in Boston and tk ern one in Chicago. The Shuberts are to make z duction here of Princess Caprice was given In the early part present season in London. pro of Win The next summer revue at the | ter Garden, under the Shubert | tion to be entitled The | Show of 1913, and will be presentec | June. David Belasco has | ing pupil whom he leading role. and she has been ur various of the Belas companies. Legrand Howland, a composer, has written y | Deborah,” in which the leadin | will be played by Carlotta Ni | who made_ a as the star o | Three of Us. it ‘Walker Whiteside, who is to app ! at the Auditorium with his play, T | Typhoon, with an underlying Japanese | theme, will begin with his engagemer here the 32d we uc have been Victoria quire of hest west have b HOMAS H. BECKLEY, ' A i e 1ay Building, Phones 724 Nina Melville, who pl ox 78 Main Street. 868-2 feminine role outside of M iske 1 e The High Road, is a true cosmopolit having been born in the diamond <c try of South Africa, lived three Seashnr; Land for Sala Porty acres of hign lanc situate om statc macadam rosd overisoking the | on Atlantic ocean from Polnt Judil nly e east to Montauk on the west 5 minutes’ ride from Westerly stavion, N X H. & H. R R. FRANE W. CoY. Jeng, Distance Telephone, 6 High Street Westerly, R L decll B1350 WIll buy a 4C acre iarm situated a few mlles from Westerly and a short ais- tance Lo & LAriving manufacturing.vil. lage. Cottage house, barn, crib and hennery, plenty of fruit and wood for e chance to home use. Here is a © Eaquire about BUY & good furm cheap. 111 by 30 aliy 1 will buy an 80 acre farm situate. Tiles from Westerly, K L Snd & 190 minute walk to irolicy.” Land pro- ductive and smooth, large house, baca and_crib, wagon shed, some 1ruit, oR H. F. D. $900 cash puls the farth im your possession. Investigate. $5000 is all I ask for one of the finest farms in the state of Cunnecucut; b5 acres, 20 mowing, 15> pasiure, 10 wood and tim- ber; keéps 10 cows, ‘Without s1io; hotse bas § rooms with 8ll, horse barn 24 by one- in London, two years in Paris, a in San Francisco, several in New Yor and one, which “made her educat ccmplete,” in Hoboken. The production of Arnold Benn play, The Great Adventure, in don 'showed, according to the C comment, power of dialogue and acterization more than of action Wynne scored in the leading feminine role, it being her first essay on the legitimate stage. The play is a dra- matization of the author’s stor Buried Alive. The Industrious Wasp. ‘Wasps appear to be well-nigh as in« dustrious as ants or bees. One author= ity has declared that the cardinal doc- trine of the wasp is: “If any wasp will rot work, néither shall he eat.” Division of labor is clearly seen in the wasps’ nest. Some of the workers seem to be specially employed as for- agers and soldlers, others appear to be told off as nurses and guardians, while vet others engaged &8 ,papermakers and masons. ‘Wasps are at all times particularly fond of honey. Toward the end of sum- mer, as all beekeepers know, they will 86, cow barn 30 by 50, 3 hog houses, | force their way & 2 2 y Into the bechives and 159 B9 tnlbit 55758 Y L atorenouss | carry off by force as much as they can 3 ‘eich, 2 wells, 3' mever “jaiting | 8cree of their winged neighbors’ honey. ; Dasture borders a beautifu The drones of the wasp world, Instead ond; 100 appie trees, ‘2 pear trees, 35 | of being idle and luxurious, are sober L e o noi. -3 a&pricet, industrious and well-behaved members Quarter of an acre Etrawberry patop, of the community. They clean the cursants, Booseberry 1 Fagpberries, “all kinds of Dressocr'ied | streets of their town with exemplary climbing vines, WIill take a mortgage | diligence, acting as public scavengers on the place if desired. Possession |.or eanitary officers And they have their Biv 7 on’ siven in 30 days. Don't let this oppor- WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Eatate Dreoker, Ne. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly, R. 1. Free tramsportation Jandsd Phene cennectic... in aute. NEWMARKET #AOTEL, 716 Boswuil Ave. First-class Wi Liquers and Clgars. Meals and Welch Ravebit served te order, Jobn Tuckie. Pren. Tol. sd<k ‘| reward, for, unlike the bee drones, they live their alloted Mfe in peace and quietness until winter involves bota them and thelr maiden efsters in one common cataclysm of death and des- truction.—Tit-Bits. ridgeport—The meeting of the ‘Women's Press club of New York city at the Astor Gallery of the Waldort- Asteria on Baturday afternoon was a very interesting one. The programme was _in charge of Mrs, Katherine Moo- dy Gpalding of the Bridgeport Tele- gram, chairman of the art cummittee,