Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1913, Page 12

CLOUDY, PROBABLY RAIN TODAY; RAIN FRIDAY. What Is Going On Tonight. Plotures and Iilustrated Sougs ville and Photoplays at Davis gmm-mv.c.&c.c G, Ar B0 Sieek ment, No. 3, L O. O, F.. m In Odd Fellows' Hall Lafayette Council, No. 207, L'U. St 3., meets in T. A, B! Hall ANNGUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE Showing the First Moving Pictures of the Dayton Flood Disaster. The management of this cosy theatre apnounces for the last half of this ‘weel another scoop in the moving pic- ture world, namely the first moving pictures of the Dayton flood disaster and the people of Norwich will have an opportunity to see for themselves the great damage that these floods have caused, before even the larger cities, as Manager Davis has secured the first run at considerable expense and by being first on the fleld. This picture was taken under great diffi- culties and big risks were run by the camera mem to secure this wonderful picture, an accurate record of a na- tional ‘calamity. Bverything within the vision of the camera was taken and will be shown here Thursday, Fri- Gay and Saturday at every perform- ance. This is a chance to see without leaving your own home what really has. happened out there, and no one should miss such am opportunity to mee Dayton as it looked while water and fire reigned supreme in that city. This special will be in addition to the regular show, which includes vaude- ville of the highest standard. Al Sweet & Co. present a musical sketch, After the Hunt. This act consists of five first class musicians and singers and special scenery sets of a beautiful act. Merrill and Hilton, two daintq misses who know how to wear nice clothes and sing, will also be on the bill. Allie Johnson, the funny slack wire artist, will provide laughter and entertain- ment. Good dramatic and roaring Keystone comedies make up one of the greatest shows of the season.. BREED THEATRE. President Wilson’s First Meeting with His New Cabinet Today. The Marvelous Pathe Weekly today holds as one of its most attractive features a very unusual interior pho- tograph, one of the rare achievements of the motion picture artist, showing the first meeting between President ‘Wilson and his new cabinet. AIl the familiar flgures are seen, and many new ones, and another Washington feature is the parade of the suffra- ®ettes, which proved such a hazardous undertaking. Omaha troubles are shqwn. end many other absorbing top- ics. The-entire bill is as near per- fectlon &s ever reached in a picture house, and the strong scenic western story entitled Juggling with Fate, is as beautiful and thrilling as any western film shown at the Breed. The House- keeper of Circle C is the most con- vulsing western comedy the Essanay company has ever put out, even ex- celling the Alkall Tke series, and Do- lore’s Decision is a_strong domestic story, dealing with life at the shore in Florida. Auditerium Hag Another Quality Show Today. For the last three days of the week the Auditorium is keeping up the fast pace it has set in the vaudeville line, and the patrons of this popular house are all seeking for the price” but the management just says “Watch for some coming shows.” Today the headliner is a scream- ingly funpy act presenting Raymond, Leighton & Morse, those great com- edians, in a burlesque offering entitled The Rehearsal of William Tell. Any- one who is at all familiar with this Dbeautiful opera can imasgine the possi- bilities of comedy in this act. A good musical act is always sure of a wel- come here and a comedy musical act is doubly welcome, and the Dixon Bros. will no doubt register a hit. This team hail from Europe, the home of music, and their ability as musicians combined with their funny antics will create roars of laughter. Irene West, the magnetic comedienne, will fill the third position on the program with her catchy singing -specialty. A special feature film for today only is, In the Red Man's Country, a thrill- ing two-reel 101-Bison. Everyone knows what kind of plctures this com- pany make. Two good comedies of the Imp brand will also be shown, also & Rex drama. Ahimated weekly Fri- | day and Saturday. The management wishes to announce still another blg show coming. Watch this space. Brief State News Hartford—One hundred members and guests were present at the annual banquet Monday evening of the Hart- ford Milk Dealers’ Exchange. Meriden.—Arrangements have been completed for the reception to Rev. Thomas Saunders, pastor of St. Paul's Unnversalist church, Thursday even- ing, April 17. Glastonbury.—Representative Arthur E. Bidwell recently received from the state fish and game commission a con- signment of twenty pheasants, which were liberated in the woods on the Nipsic road. New Haven—Engineers of the New Haven road have begun improvements on the cut between Cedar streeet and Howard avenue bridges, west of the New-Haven depot, the cost of which will amount to $30,000 or more. Torrington—The wedding of Miss Maude F, Herman, daughter of Coron- er and Mrs, S. A, Herman, and George P. Moore of Hartford, son of the late Rev. N. S. Moore, will take place at the home of the bride’s parents at The Pines, above Burrville, in Tor- rington, Saturday at noon. JAMES H. HYDE *AUCTION. Having sold my farm in Lebanon, on the road from Leébanon Center to Boz- rahville (near Avery's Miil), I will sell at auction on the premises, on TUESDAY, APRIL 22, A. D. 1918, at 10 o’clock & m., the follewing described L?eraonu prop- erty: 1 mare (about 1100 lbs., good driver and worker), 1 pair oxén (six years 100 1bsl), Il cows (some iresh, some springers, some due in the fall),’ 1 two-horse mowing machine, 1 horse rake, 1 ocorn shelier, about 75 bushels ears of 1 Concord busgy, 1 market wagon, 1 sleigh, 1 four-can Cooley creamer, 1 barrel vinegar, about 15_bushels potatoes, § tons frst qual- ity hay, 80 tons ice, 1 set double work harness, 3 driving harness, 1 express harness, 10 Cooley cans, shovals, forks, chains, 1 horse fork, 3 ladders, lot of lumber, harrows, plows, 1 No, 8 kitchen range (nearly new), chamber _sets, beds, bedding, carpets, Grockery, 1 ton _coal and other articles too numerous to mention. ‘It stormy, sale Will take place next s A O April 10, 1913 N 0] A, DT ), 8 anciia JOEN COUGHIIN Auctioneer ory, No. 7187, R. N. A, meots “how can they do it | Philippines. Gen. Armistead to: in San Juan. meed it. “Nothing. Pickett Jooks in h his lapels. If he shou! Seeing Mrs. Pryor “Whak a beautiful ance at a Pres cated hair dressing w chanced to have a ha French actress bec there was little left f the carriage with her vided for the occasic saw her face and he: dress 1a How ‘Armistead ability the reas: To those wiio @s he lived he $inite jest,” and t RBim around on She cot e guns: “Remember, b: me! Strike for end your sweeth me!” They follow words yet ring out consecrated his devot hearts her noble soa a on Griswaoid, within POSUINE @ no with a col DUST neare deceased la v town, and by pubil in a newspapel said bis Court. NELSO> bove mud record. FANNIE The copy of Attest: NOTICE ed ar claim ersigned at N. Y., withi tiue’ above and foregoi: BLANCH < Administrz i he Court. badge. in every crisis of life. in the hearts of many upon whom you will not know that you have any claim for assistance. side members of the oldest and most powerful organization in the world, whose long life is based upon the confidence inspired by good deeds and the practical living up to the sentiment toward men.’ The sunlight of its beneficence has irradiated the world for centuries and has given light and warmth to hosts of men and women*in the darkest moments of their lives.” and in later v one of his first orders would Gettysvurs was as the su #tormy night over a 5t e has co: sublimely t c fig scene of the €olemn martial 3He appe befora he mall of a the sable cloak o Etill echo thr MRS.GEN. PICKETE No. 24— GEN. LEWIS ADDISON ARMISTEAD. AT 3§ wearing, 1 suppose, belonss to your father. Pickett isn’'t a Mason,” said Gen. Armistead as we were taking our places in the Virginia Reel at a ball at the home of Mr. Reuben Raglan in Petersburg, Virginia, “No,” I replied, fs going to be and then he shall wear the badse. shall have his protection then.” FULL ASSDctATED PRESS DISPATCHES = CRIL WAD Knizht Tempiar's badge which I see 'you For But he For T “the General s mot a Mason. “He ousht to be a Masom, but he must have his own ~oi I promised to wear it exagzerated its beneficent power. Knight Templar I gave it to him and years later it was worn by my son in the uched his ow Pickett You should wear this one always. It will help you It will awaken sympathetic chivalry It will bring to your “Good will iced by the Christmas ange! ars found that Gen. Armistead had not Afterward when the General had become a n badse and said: “My badge was one of the few possessions I brought with me to help me fight under our new flag. I left my uniform with Hancock in Los Angeles. He was only ibrevet-Major then; but I told him that he would be Major before long and might Wonder if the dear old fellow did put it on and think of me? I gave him my preyer-book, too, and told him he would surcly meed it before he got through with us. How he bezzed me to stay! It was hard for us old feliows to leave the T much a surprise to me that Gen. Pickett did as that I did myself.” “You were both Virginians. What else could you do?” We would don any unifc left his belongings with the British Captasm But T am a Vi d States flag. ian, you know. 1t was not so How well wm at Virginia’s command. If it were military he would have violets embroidered on 1 ever requi on the other and bri as the st Air dresser w! e theme or t gaite Is ppose sht w te Washingion society she was! idential dir be President and Commander-in-Chief of the army re that the uniforms should be adorned with lace that cankers and rusts. What T have good hands myself.” side of the Toom he sai man Pryor is and what an ornament e tells a funny story about her first appear- In the time of President Buchanan very compli- and it mecessarily required much time. She ho used to do Rachel’s hair. The charming of discourse and the time slipped away uatil he remainder of the toilet. So our Lady was soon in on her feet, ins was g2 ead of the dainty slippers pro- e from detection, as those who she ard her conversation would not be likely to think of her crims 4 pacan of g ion to whose his cai Follow wives s of her experience if she would.” lory from the place where the blood-red seal use. Virginia holds forever in her heart of life-current went out when “the high tide” ebbed. se return to a n aring, and m Judge. LEGAL N | = =i 28 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. P : AT A COURT OF PrOEATE HELD | Wil buy a 4 BT St BATe HELD | miles irom Westerly and a short dis- of “Urwich, o' the Uin “day ‘of ‘April, | tace o a cariving manufacturing vil Gl iBze. “Cotiase house, barn, erib. and e wdge, | honiers, plenty Of irait and wood Tof | home use. | buy a good farm cueap. ic $1900 Westerly, R. L, miles trom to troiley. munute walk s all I ask for ol e state pasture, has's rooms with ell, 36, cow barn 3v_ by ‘50, icé Liouse v tons’ Cupa 17 by 4s, crib 14 by 2 true 5, 3’ henneries 1 pherries, all kinds of mbing vines. the place if desired. roses on given in 30 days. Don’t let this oppor- | e 5 mmLo | Lunity siip. O ithin and Tor the Distict | WILLIAM A. WILCOX, 3 i, ‘on ethe Sih day of April, | Real Estate Broker, A D. 1913 No. s 5 n Fresent—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge e N e lsuaa state o iria Turner, late of | __ Nyestertys Myl Norwich, in sa.d Disirict, deceased. | Phone connectic... ifTes U nsportation The Ttustce exhibited his annual ac- | in aurte. Jjan26d count with said estatc Lo the Court It allowance; it is therefore i Ordered, That the 1ith day of Ap 28 HORSES AD. 1913, at 10 o'clock in the fore " at the Probute Court Room i City of Norw in said Dis- | press load just arrived, and they | t, Do, and the same is, appointcd |are t gnt Kind. Three big pairs, | hearing , the sar and the said | som. ice 0__pound chunks, also | Trustee is ditected to Sive notice thero- | smailor ones. They must be sold or by publishing this order once in | excaanged right away. Come and see | having a circulation in | them. st three days prior ELMER R. PIERSON. nalke Tel. 1139. aprsd Here is a rare chance to liuguire about will buy an $0 acre farm situated two and a 10- Land pro- duciive and smooth, large house, barn | and crib, wason sihed, sume fruit, om | ¥ ¥. D, 3svu casn puls Che fard in Jour pussession. investigate. $3000 of the finest farma of Connecuctt; 55 acres, 20 1v wlod and tim- ber; keeps 10 cows, without siio; house Lorse barn 24 by 3 hog houses, ty, 1 storenouss | by 5y edch, 2 welis, 8 Tnever tailing springs; pasture borders a beautirul pond; 100 appie irees, 45 pear trees, 46 pium’ .rees, 30 peach, 2 apricot, one- [ Quarter of an acre strawberry patch, \nts, &OOSSDOITY blackbarries, .2 an, Will take a mortgage Possession i . in said Di Adaie P. appeared trict, at least date of -said hearing, be made to wuis Court NELSON J. A Tue sbove ang. fo copy_ of record. Ritest: FANNIE apr10d casons. Ltion de peti u deceased, 1id five days prior to the | Conn., 1 Nuloon 'S AVLING, Judse. it 3 ‘u' ne ‘ax‘;u‘\\;_‘;m oregoing is a true = A o onon, | FeokS Real Estats Agency z FARWS A SPECIALTY Ez Norwiett on” e W “day’ o Apeil 13230rinx Sienst. — Willimas, Comn 1"estnk~ N=LSON J YL ate or Levi H, Lord, AGRICULTURAL LIME. t nted o storehouse and can experts of th the We have just put a carload into our supply your de- mands for tuis sure crop producer. The country say the ground be intesta limestone 1s_better than burnt SWhereupon, it is Ordered, That said | lime, and this Is what we have. Sold petition be leard and determined at| by the bag, ton or carload. Probate Court RZoom in the City of PECK, WWILLIAMS & CO. in said Distr on the 17th ! febidd day of . April, A. D. 1913, at 11 o'clock - in the forenoon. and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said reon, be giver by the pub- his order one time in some FOR sA E paper baving a circulation in said L on Diamonds, establisnied-Brin to (Istablisaed TAK COLLATER. 142 Vain Streed ana that return A MODERN YLING, Judge. zoing 1s a true 8-ROOM COTTAGE C. CHURCH, . Cletk. Price $3500. A Meoderate amount of cash required R T VR R T S S T MONLEY LOANED B Watches. = end Securitiss of anv kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old Jewe. deal with. 1872.) L LOAN CO. Upstaira JAMES L. CASE, 0 Shetucket Si. Norwieh. Conn | e T e ——— i J. F. CUNAINT 11 Frankin St F. C. GEEI Vice. ‘Lhousands of vacancies every year. There 1is a big chance here for you, sure and generous pay, lifetime | employment. Just ask _for _bookiet T-b35. No obligation, Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. C. aprid | ticulars. 'Wabash Supply Co., Desk 817, | Milwaukee, Wis. marlsa WANTED —Cyphers incubator, 240- WANTED. . . WANTED—A young lady wants_po- sition Lo do office work. ~ Appiy Bul- letin, . apriod WANTED—Girls wanted at Thermos Bottie Works. Apply at Thermos Of- heading ‘of “WANTED, FOR SALE or T0 RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words to the line FOR SALE. TO RENT. FOR SALE—One 120-egg incubator, two brooders, Mann bone cutter, lawn mower, etc. C. H. Ogden, K. F. L. 4. aprifd FOR SALE Middalbee oven, power, TO RENT—Nice pieasant furnished room, ali modern conveniences, cenirdl location. inquire Hulletin Otfice. marzsd TO RENT—On Hobart Ave., nice sun- ny 5-room flat. bath room, paniry, sink fice, La i barr. ther tools ver: urel Hinl. dpricd | ono barrel, mixer and other tools yory | By Drrovm Ual Beih oo, PRI Sas paANTED—GIrl to help take care of | ~ apriod and ome or two rooms above: chande- Y. hone 995-4. apr. - iers, all improvements ,excepi heat; = FOR SALE—A pair of four year old | 4)5o” barn for horse or Automobile if WANTED—Young stock to pasture | steers; aiso .mills prize seed potatoes. | jogired. Enquire Mrs. vars, 58 Hobart at’ Andover, Conm G W. Jonnson. | C. J. Grattan, Scotland. Ct. Tel 92-2.° | A%l potwetn 10 and 2 or ¥ to 3 D m: Telephone 165-12. apriod apriod MArze » ushu = WANTED uiadle aged white wom- = Ze istered Guernse: = = e an desiring’ good home ratherthan BIED | poil Swe oars oias aae. Uaht team | o X0 RENT—Gray Oake cottage, six wages; lght work. €. Bulleti . i - ® | rooms, alli new and clean. For particu- ges; =3 > ulletin, wagon. _Enquire R. H. Whyte, Wil o & SO o T : th R - Pel. 95-: apriod lars address B. Watrous, 7 Jay St., LR e ity &0 ew London. Conn. aprid Dropos...on, with waterfront prererrea. State lowest cash price and give fullest FOR SALL—Launch %5 feet long, 6 feet beam, 11 h. p., two cylinder en- gine. For particulars apply to Amos particulars as to crops grown, loca- | $PQy, J0C, PAFUGHERE SOV Rorwich, uon, buildings, ete. Reply to Pur-| G ' e AN 10d chaser, this orice: apricd | Sonn- Ehs 5 3 WOR SALE _Forty acre farm near WANTED _Dressmaking at home or out by day if called for. Mrs. Bdwin . Benjamin, one mile west of Preston City. k. D. Neo. 1. Mall answered. apri¢Th WANTED—An experienced cook with &b0d_references. Apply sf this office. apriod. AGENTS wanted in Norwich and in Willimantic to give out ring purse work. George W. Elmer, 4o Dart- mouth Ave., Providence, K. L apriTuTh 3 WANTED First class order cook for a quick lunch. Inquire City Lunch, Norwich, Conn. Tel. 718. aprd WANTED — Journeymen carpenters. Apply to mabeock & Wilcox, 129 main St, westerly, R. L aprsd WANTED A country store near rail- road. Box 548, Stafford Springs, Conn. aprod 3 WANTED Family help, spinners, finisw.ng room help and spoolers; spin- ners get 32 per day. Garland Woolen Co., sStaffordville, Conn. aprod T WANTED Gentlemen boarders 1n private tamily, near trolley; nice loca- iion. Apply at Bulletin. aprid WANTED — At _once, experienced, trustwortny man for gemeral farm work. N. H. Hall, R. F. D. No. & Tel. 287 apr3a WANTED Cattle to graze in my spring-watered pastures on Wauwecus Hill; young or oid stock. James Turn- bull, Norwich Town, Ct. R. #. D. 9. aprid SPINNERS WANTED—Coarse work, woolen; $10.50 per week. Wyoming Yarn Company, Wyoming, R. L~ apr8d WANTED—Six good log cutters, at once; eight months’ steady work on old Beckwith estate, Chesterfield. Ad- dress D.W. Bigelow, Chesterfleld, Coan. aprsd WANTED—Sober man to work om A A. Ripley, sStonington, Ct WANTED——Competent maid for gen- eral housework. Apply Mrs. B. W. Higgins, 130 _Union St aprad _ WANTED—Old geese feather beds. Best cash prices paid. Address C. ¥. Dicainson, General Dellvery, Norwich, Conn. apréd WANTED —Partner in small business with $300 to $50U; good interest; refer ences, etc. Address Partmer, care of Bulletin, City. aprad . FREE illustrated book tells of about 800,000 protected positions in U. 5. ser- WANTED—Experienced waitress and upstairs maid. Mrs. Bdward A. Palmer, ncasville, Conn. marsld WANTED—Experienced silk weavers Apply at West Side Silk Mill, Mechania Street. mar2yd | Angesl, R. F. D. No. 3, Box 594 Pomtret St. Pomfret, Conn., 0n state road, 23 miles to Putnam, beautiful site 'for country home, plenty yater, 435 apple and pear trees, culs 25 tons good hay, also a good horse, Wagons, Single and double harness, R. 1. Hed and B, P. Rock eggs, o0c per seiting; 3 tons good horse nay, $20 per ton. o nam, Conn. aprio FOR SALE_Two £00d young horses, just out of mard work, will sell at a sacrifice, 1100, 1200, one secomd hand horse, sell for 350, Call Barn, 341 Main St., opp. Postotfice, apriod ROOMS for light housekeeping, and bath. Mrs, Handall, 54 Washington. apr7d TO RENT Modern nine-room houss on Bliss Place. C. H. Case, Bliss Place. aprid TO RENT A furnished room, with use of bath. Mrs. Kober: McKiernan, 120 Broadway. aprid TO_RENT_Store at 55 Franklin St. suitable for any line of business. In- quire at Bulletin Office. fen25d " TO RENT Lower tenement, four rooms. Enquire J. Bradford. Book- binder, 108 Broadway. decz0d FURNISHED ROOMS—Central leca- tion. Mrs. Emma Morse, 18 Union St nov4d FOR SALE Two farms, ene of 178 acres and one of 61 acres; about 300,000 feot standing timber on same. For terms and particulars, apply to Charles L. Hinckley, Lebanon. rhone 45-3. aproSTh FOR SALE — Household _furniture, consisting of bureaus, bedding, mat: tresses, crockery ware, gasoling stove and other articles. Call at No. 32 Mar- ket St, under Cadillac Hall mar4TuThs FOR SALE_The late Lucius T. Bush- nell properiy, situated om cormer of Hamiivon avenue and Corning road. Inquire at 13kHamilton Ave. apryd FOR SALE Four choice R. 1. Reds, cockerels, 1 incubator, 4 brooders, aiso bronze turkey eggs for sale. C‘. H. Wilson, \Nflllmnnuc,l Conn., R. F. D. No. 2. Telephone 257-12. aprid FOR _SALE_Nice six year old Jersey cow; large milker. R. P. Rose, 145 West Town St. aprod "WOR SALE_Two Cyphers Incubators, 240 eggs. knquire of willlam P. Wade, 520 Boswell Ave. or tel 493-3. aprod ¥OR SALE Having sold my team of norses, 1 offer for sale at bargain prices the following vehicles: 1 family carriage for one or two horses, 1 two- horse full platform Epring wagon, oa- pacity 2200 1bs,, 1 light express wagon, 1 two-horse team wagon. All the above vehicles were bullt to orwer and are in first class condition. Apply to N. C. Barker, Lebanon, Oonn. aprid FOR SALE Pair of dapple gray horses, young, kind, will work in any harness, or would exchange for older pair. George Kramer, Eagleville, Ct. apr9d FOR SALI _Cheap, If taken at once, a 16 foot rowboat, suitable for sail or ower, Inquire of J. H. Royle, Truwung Cove. aprdd FOR SALI—Four horses, one pair youny horses, welgh 29060, 1 horse, Weigh 1300, 1 horse, 1100, extra good roader. Address = James Downing, Plainfield, Ct, Tel 39-8. aprad BARRED ROCK BGGS for hatching, $1.60 per setting; also pen eight fe- males and male, two years old, prize Winners; price is low. James Bishop, Westerly, R, L — aprid T FOP. SALK_Team wagon, good pew. For partioulars, addrees Box 175, Brooklyn, Conn, aprid FOR BALE—Twe antique mirrors Inquire at this office, ™ aprsd WANTED—Second-hand paper cutter, band lever operated. Brown Printing Co., 94 Williams St, Norwich, Ct. marl9d WANTED—Agents, call on_best peo- ple; tast seller, netting $1.256 on each salé; free particulars. W. Frank Down- ing Co. 62 Center St. Wallingford, Ct marisd WANTED Ladles make supporters $12 per 100; no canvassing; material furnishsed; stamped envelope for par- cgs size or larger; must be in workiog order and price low. Address with full particulars, Mrs. B. C. Hallock, Box 22, Merrow, Conn. marisd WANTED—50,00G, feet of lumber for Datent work—butternut, poplar or o white wood. Mansu... Organ Pipe Works, Mansfiel epot, Conn. feb2zd WANTED Hired man, single, to work on farm and poard with family; $25.00 a_month salary. Inquire of Glen Rock Farm (Ledyard), Fred. Myott, Manager, Mystic, Conn. R. Disda WANTED—Plano_tuning. A. G. Gor- don, 298 Prospect St., City. Tel. 682-2. Jjyid WANTED. Two Mule Spinners. Family help preferred. YANTIC WOOLEN CoO., apri.. aentio, Conn. WANTED | Day Workers (Male), Team Driver, Scrub Woman, Farm Hands and Housework Help. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt.. Central Bldg. WANTED Man Cook, Family Cooks, Second Girls and General House Girls. Room 32, Central Building. J. B. LUCAS. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Two of the best Driving Horses in Norwich. Sound, kind, fearless and handsome. Equally geod in single or double harness. ‘Also Rubber ired Buggy and a harness. Can be seen at 171 Broadway. PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regular business sl card printed in corner, $1.40; $2.00; 5,00C, $6.00; 10,000, $10.00:; 50 noteheads, 6x9%, printed, “$1.40: 1,000, 52,105 6,000, 360 "",”f'a,”f'-?é 1850 Tetterneads , printe 707 1, $2.801 5,000, €,000, ;!s.so. 500 biilneads, 7x$36, printed, $160; 1,000 $2.10; 5,000, $1,50; 10,006, “318.50; ' 500 titements, bi%x$3, ' printed, §1.40; 7,000, $1.853 5,000, $6.0v: 16,000, $11.00, Priniing of every ‘deseription ~ done promptiy. Send for samples, The sul- letin Co., Printers and Binders, Nor- wick, Conn, LOST AND FOuND. red and reel, between LOST—Fishin Whitestone be and the J, F. C. 10s Mm'r‘:vlu‘ge e ‘r;w:g-a‘. fé‘?”g"é‘ Adeber il = receive rew ~ 0- 3 Cigaus are tie \,);ki ?;e;he market Marx, 40 Forest S_t, a PIANO - ~ — —_————— THERE Is no agvertisl Al 1 3 ) TUNE R | Connecticut saualto Tor 2 - &3 MNorwich. Conm, Jleiin for business results. 7 xpmRD 15 no savertis: FOR SALEFifty scre farm with two cows, for 31,800, 30 minutes from Franklin Square, Norwich, M. L. care Bulietin Co. eprid ¥OR SALE Tinning and plumbing business, tools and stock, wide fieid, no oppOSILOD, thriving manufacturing vil- lage, a fine business, seil cheap on ac- count poor health. Address Charles H, Bmily, Moodus, Conn. aprsd FOR SALE—One_ five-passenger 1911 Mitchell auto; one Buick runabout, four cylinder, 1912; buth fully equipped and in nirst class condition; price Iight 1or cash. F¥. L. Backus, Box 185, Willi- mantic, Conn. _Lel. $59- aprid “YOUR MONSY HREFUNDED If Prait's Animal Rogulstor does hot improve biFses o Your satlifac- est it with one or more. J. P. Hollowsy, J.P. Barstow & Co. Norwich Grain Co.. C. W. il & Bon. Jos. Conor & Bons, Greeneville Graia Co.. A E. Manning, Yantle. o FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con. veniences, 38 Union St. Telepkone 834-4 Jyi.d FOR RENT _A first class house to rent from about May 1st, occupied by me, corner of Washington and Williams Sts., this city. Will show to those wishing to rent any day from § to 9 p. m. apr7d EDWIN C. JOHNSON, 2Dy FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Ten-room house in_ vi- einity Thermos Bottle _Co.; modern conveniences. Fred . Richards, Lau- rel Hill Ave. Tel 641 aprsd ~ FOR SALE _Houce of 10 rooms with good barn suitable for garage; good reason for selling. Inquire at 148 Mc- Kinley Avenue. decod FOR SALE Ten Room House, modern convenience with heat, can be used for rooming house, good location on car line and five minutes walk to Franklin Square, price reasonable, can be secured on. favorable terms, in- quire 3 FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. For Sale A fresh load of Horses will arrive Saturday of all kinds. One faney matched palr, welght 3400. Another load of 28 to arrive April 12. HEWITT & CHAMPLIN, at Vose’s Stable, ® L apria Westerly, FOR SALE A well established Meat and Grocery Business doing a good business in the center of Norwich. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street FOR SALIS—Oue 20th Century Kemp manure spreader, never used; one Clover Leaf manure spreader, as 00d as new; Lwo McCOrmick mOwers. . K. Giliette, Colcnester, Conn. aprod | FOR SALE—All kinds of seeds and seed potatoes, best lertilizers, etc. Prices reasonible. Greenevilie Grain Co. Teiepuone 3%6-5. aprod 1IF YOU WANT a quick result to sell your Iarm, lel me have your particu- jars. 'l can siways communiciie With buyers, Jred Meyer, ALi lLaurel Hiu Ave, Norwich. Msin ofnce, New Yors. aprod FOR SALE—A second-hand Ford automobile, John S, Stoaaard, #19 Irankun St aprad FOR_SALE—S, C. Black Orpington eggs, 18 for §2. Pen neaded by umiy muie bird irom Connecticut winning a ribpon at the BOSION 1YiS SnOW; ulso Stanaard Houdans exgs, 13 1OT '§i.ou Joe mcpride, Hotel Nutmeg, New Luu don, Conn. aprid FOR SALE —Aroostook seed poLatoes, Srown oh Lae Virgin soil of maine and shipped direct to us. rlace your ders early and secure reuabie seed from the folloWing varieiies: Mountain, irisa Cewplers, mariy Deia- Ware, Caiman, Goid Coll, ially Iose, Mariy Noriuern, Heopron and New Queen. Jumes Al Xoung e Son, corucr sain ana merkei SUs. marzzd XOR SALi—ZU0 busnels fine smooth Seed or tavie polatoes. Mrs. tlibert Totten, Lebanon, Ct. mariyd FOR SALE—A saloon, 13 bath St Appiy 1. mar1id FOR SALE—The property No. 93| School St, ail modern improvemenis; | could be used for WO Iawmilies. Ad- dress-J. T. mancunester, Nou. 22 Coit St | Norwich, Conn. marldad FOR SALE—Slab wood, stove lengihs, $4.00 cora, »z.su Daif cord. G. A. Sui- iard. Pnone b46-12 deczoa AHIAR U7 OVIE — 250 noteneads and o0 6% (resular business size) | enveiopes, neatly printed, for 3Lu0; oLy cach, .34.Uu, bBend IOr sampies and Drices for ahy prinling you are in need Of. The Huueun Company, Norwica, Conn. FOR SALK OR TRADB—Good 10-acre farm, well located near vilage and neigibors, on teiephone and ., K, D.; on steady stream, wiuu well equipped £risy mul, elaer mill and saw miil, do- ing ' good business; aboul 50 _urse power over wheois: excellent elghi- Toom heuse, nNew barn, pouitry house and sheds; geod Jand; good fruit; bar- gain price tor immeaiaie sale, or trade for eottage in or near town, Parucu- lars, Tryon’s Agency, Willimantic, Ct. feb16d / FOR SALE--O, I, O, pigs, thoreugh- L. Shea, New Lonuon. breds, registered, nome beiter in the country, Laudlow Farm, Nerth stoning- ton, R, F, D, 5, Norwich, Conn, H, F. Butten, FOR SALE. A geed Disc Taiking Machine, with five records, used about three months. FOR SALE Fine house ang 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 feet deep. Price reasonable. A few good rents to offer, in- quire of wMAS H. BECKLEY, 1zy Building, Phones 724 8 Main Street. 368-2 . Seashore Land For Sais FOILy actes of higa ianc siuate on statc macadam road overlusking the Atlantic ocean frum Point Judilh on ihe east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 miputes’ ride from Westerly stailon, N Y. N H & H R R. FRANK W. COY. Long Distance Telephons. s High Street Westerly, R. L decl1; A Short Term Invesfment I offer subject to sale $8000 of FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS in $500 pieces. The principal is due and payable November, 1914. The bonds are well se- cured and are a very attractive offering foi persons desiring a short term investment. Price to Net 5 per cent. JAMES L. CASE Norwich, Ct. 40 Shetucket St., FOR SALE A New 6-Room Cottage, with Bath, Steam Heat and Electric Light. Large Lot. Fif- teen minute car service. Sold on easy terms. Inquire of N. TARRANT & CO, 117 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Quick- at $10. Easy terms if desired, THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., marilTulhF Maim St, Nerwich, Ct. POETRY BARLIEST SPRING. Tosslng his mane of snows In wildest eddies and tangles, Warlike March = cométh in, hoarse, with tempestuous breath, Thmu,gh all the moaning chimneys, and -tllllzmle t .all the bollows- and s Round the shuddering house, breath- ing winter and death. But In my heart I feel the 1ifs of the ‘wood and the meadow, Thrilling the pulses that own kindred With fibres that lift Bud and blade in the sunward, within Dee, 8 inscrutable’ shadow, 'eep in the oak’s cuill cor under the gathering drift. s Nay, to earth’s life and mine some presence or dream or desire (How s_all I name it aright?) comes for & moment and goes— Rapture of life ineffable, perfect—as if in .ae brier. Leafless there by my door, trembles the sense of a rose. —Willilam Dean Howells, APRIL. Fashioned of tearfulness, tenderness, cheerfulness; Changeable, shy as the ways of a maid; Spring’s_sweetest miracle, lovely and 1yrical, Showers and flowers, and sunshine, and shade. Making the merry land fragrant gg fairy land, Thrilling the heart with a wonders ment new, Laugh:ng and serious, moonlit, myste ous, April's a’montn that was moldsd for you! —Berton Braley, in Ainslee's, THE DIFFERENCE. When all philosophies shall fall, This word alone shall fit: That a safe feels too small for life, And a fool too large for it Asia and all imperial plains Are too little for a fool; But for one man whose eyes san see, The little island of Athelney Is too large a land to rule. “—Anon. HUMOR OF THE DAY Gibbs—I never argue with my wite Dibbs—Same here. 1 always Dl guil'y and take a light sentence.— Boston Transcript. want ycu to understand my word is as geod as my bond.” “That's w I am playing safe and insisting on the ~ Detroit Free Press. cn ezrth is all that shout s ¢n 'n the street?” jack and tie sewer man are having a arcument cp politics.”—Fliegende Blaetter. “Mixs Wembat suburban belle I is the most popu know.” “She is onty girl in her suburb who keeps tk car schedules posted in the parlor. Washington Herald. + Ewployer—Do you know the duties of an office boy? _Office Boy—Ye: Wake up the bookkeeper when I the boss coming.—New Orleans Democrat. She—But will you love me In December as you do in balmy | He—More, darling! She—More —Sure; there's one more day in cember.—Tit-Bits. Nell—Miss Antlque says the only reason she has never married is be- cause she has an ideal. What do vou | suppose her ideal Belle—Sin | & man who will propose.—Philadel | Record. | . Barber (beginning the hatreut)— Have you heard the story about the guy _ that—(resuming business)—war it short, sir? Customer (a tired edi- tor)—Yés, a mere eynopsis will do!— Judge. “Has your son-in-law pects?” “Yes,” replied “Knowing mother and the gi do, I am sure he has some very prospects. But I'm not by mentioning the matter, ton Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Charles Rolf Barnes edits a news paper in Big Cabin, Okla, print | the Cherokee language. Use a spading fork rather than a spade for turning the garden soil. Talk emall forkfuls at a time and fine cach ful with the back of the fork as | spading progr | A few gladiolus bulbs should | planted the first thing in the g and success.. plantings made ever three weeks until July. There is o | better flower for cutting. If in doubt as to what varie c fruit, flowers or vegetables to | the seedsmen and nurserymen will | pleased to select the proper sorts !you, or we will be glad to make your lists. be purchased If young pigs are to them from breed: in of swine known who have for their prc str ductivity. The serub pig ed | sale by traveling swinemen is worth purchasin, In shifting established plants that are to be transplanted to & different part of the grounds, dig the holes Ir the new location -first, then move ths plants with as much earth about the roots as possible. The painting of farm bufldings better done now, while the od relatively moist and before the insec come, than later in spring. Tt would be fewer dilpaidated buildl on the farm if paint were used mor regularly. 15 is re Those who wish to grow thetr own plants of grapes, currants, gooseber- ries, hedge and many shrubs can pur- chase cuttings from nurserymen. Plant them in a deep, well prepared soil with orly one or two buds projecting above ground. Por’t purchase cheap garden requi sites of any kind whether i tools, plants, seeds, fertilizers, trell or whatnot. The very bes thing should be bought, for er in the end and | satisfactory results. | rm shower set in the During the next w the window garden plants out rain. It will freshen them wonder- fully. The plants need more care now that they are growing rapidly to keep the proper trim. w m shapely and in ow them to remain in the wip garden until early May. Whether you are a soil worker of erience or a movice, a home gar- dener or commercial grower, read the | cultural directions of every crop im- mediately before planting it. Then there is no danger of omitting some essential operation that may mean the making of the crop. In pruning fruit trees form the heads low, from 18 to 13 inches, ac- cording to the kind of trees. Remem- ber once the head is formed it never grows any higher except from tha natural expansion of the limbs. Low- headed trees are more easily cared for and_produce cheaper fruit than those headed high. Remove the mulch from the straw- be:ries and give the plants a light heoeing. If the winter protection was manure, remove only the coarser portions, working the remainder in the coft about the plants. New beds may e set from the summer plants. Allow the plants in the rows to stand ne closer than eight inches apart