Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1913, Page 12

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FAIR, WARMER TODAY. B f - 3 FAIR/TOMORROW. ' What Is Going On Tonight. at_the breed Theatre. Vaudeyille and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre. Drill of ‘Third Compaay, C. A. C., C. N. @., at Armory, 4 Cantoa Oneco, No. 3, L O. OIF-. meets in Qdd Fellows’ Hall, Court Sachem, No. 94, F\ of A, Meets in T. A B. Hail. ioulders’ Union meets in Carpenters’ 2. Ionic Camp, No. 7694, M. W. A., meets in Pythian Hall. Norwich_Ledge, No. 430, B. P. O. E., meets in Elks’ Home. ANNOUNCEMENTS Best $3.50 eveglasses properly fitted, &t $1.85. Burnham, 227 Main street. BREED THEATRE. ¥he Dancer’s Redemption, Selig's Brilliast Spanish Feature. Miss Bebale Evton, a girl with strangely Beautiful features, a pair of nimble feet and a charming personal- ity, plays the part of Magdalene in the powertul story of the cloister entitled he Dancer’s Redemption, now the feature at the Breed. This story is full of sprightly girls who animate the many beautiful scenes taken among the Spanish missions of California and never fails to bold the rapt attention of the audiences. The Open Switch s a big Kalem railroad story with an exceedingly novel plot. A girl shoots the insu- lators from a telegraph pole, permit- ting the wires to fall to the ground; she taps the wire on the rails, causing A cross cireuit which operates the tel- egraph instrument in the nearest sta- tion, thus averting a terrible wreck. Florence Turner in The House in Suburbia is the whole show, and de- lights everyone, while the Pathe Weekly, Absent Minded Abe and Pete ‘the Artist make the remainder of the DAVIS THEATRE. Showing the First Moving Piotures of the Terrible Omaha Tornado. For the last half of this week the Davis theatre will present the first au-~ thentic pictures of the terrible Omana tornado, taken right om ths ground, and showing the stricken city, the de- wvascated homes that were juggled like cards by the terrible winds that struck the 'city. No other such picture has been shown here and no one should miss this opportunity to see this won- derful picture. There will be four good vaudeville acts this week end also, which include Charles Howe & Co., who present a comedy dramatic playiel entitled A Broken Heart; Blocksome and Burns, two real funny comedians of the old school, will keep you laugh- ing at their jokes and antics; Silver And DaVall, 2 man and woman, do & yube comedy gkit, Alon~ the Pike, and carry special scenery to set off the act. Helen Dickson, the comedienne with a Voice, completes the vaudeviile bill, the ilke of which has mever been seen at the price. Good dramatic and western photoplays, as well s the famous Keystone comedies, will be shown. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Change of Programme Today. The three new acts today at this popular theatre are all newcomers to this city, none of them ever having been seen here before. The headline ect is Hall & Hall, who are known througihout the world as the champion rifle and revoiver experts. Some of the feats they perform are almost beyond bellef, and one must see them to be convinced. One particular daring feat is when both the lady and gentleman shoot an apple off each other's head at one and the same time. Special scea- ery is carried for this act. Frank Barnett, America’s foremost impersonator of New England female characters and late star of The County Fair, Widow Bedot and other well known road shows, will entertain with his quaint humor. Spero & Lovens, that classy singing duo, will sing the latest New York song hits, interpolated with some clever comedy and dancing. The photoplays comprise both com- | edy and drama and of all the best and most popular malces. Electricians are busy installing the complicated apparatus necessary for = the famous Kinemacolor films next , and everything will be in readiness when the time comes, and the patrons of this house will then be able to mee at popular prices what New York and Boston theatregoers are paying $1.50 a seat for. LEGISLATIVE LORE An act concerning the right of emi- nent domain, favorably reported by the committee on judiclary, was taken from the calendar and adopted. It| reads as follows: “Any municipal corporation having the right to purchase real estate for its munieipal purposes which has, in accordance with its charter, voted to Jpurchase the same, shall have power to ‘take such real estate, within the cor- porate limits of such municipal cor- poration, and if such municipal cor- poration cannot agree with any owner apon the amount to be paid for any real estate thus taken, it may proceed in the manner provided by sections 4106, 4107 and 4108 of the general statutes concerning the condemnation of land for the site of county build- ings” The committee on oities and boroughs reported favorably on an act concern- ing the harvesting, bousing, manufac- ture and sals of ice in ihe city of New London, which was tabled for calendar and printing. The bill reads: “The court of common council of the city of New London is hereby author- ized to harvest, manufacture, house, buy, sell and tribute ice. It ghall bave authority to harvest ice from any of the ressrvoirs of the city of New London or from such other souree as it may seem advisable, and shall have suthority to establish a plant for the manufacture of ice,” ‘The act incorporating the Hinckley Home corporation of New London was assed in the house Wednesday. The incorporators are Belton A. Copp of Groton, Edward H. Sanders, L. Lester ‘Watrous, Sidney H. Miner and Nelson M. Keeney of New London. The ob- ject of the corporation is to carry into effoct certain provisions of the will of S muel S. Hinckley, late of New Lon- don, for the founding, establishment and perpetual maintenance of a home for aged, indigent men of respectable character, who have been residents of the city of New London continuously for five years of longer, and who shall have been chosen and admitted by the corporation as beneficiaries to reside der such reguiations as are preseribed by the ast, and to out the pro- visons of the will with referemce to cerain annuities, S ‘The committee on publio health .nf safety reported unfavorably on the proposed act relative to cempulsory vaceination of children, The report was Moving Pictures and Ilustrated Songs mittee on forfeited rights reporied fa Qrably on yhe resolutions restoring all rights fortéited by reason of convic- tion of ecrime to Martin BapCock of Stonington, Frederick A. Wedaver of Willimantic, Michael Fford of Hartford, Harry Cornblunt of Ansonia and George Haynes Jf Hariford, The vote was taken under susyension of the rules and unanimously adopted, An act concerning an open season for deer was the order of the day Tuesday at 12.30. .There was discus- sion for mearly an hour by Messrs. Landon, Stoddard, Kirchberger, Hail, Lewis, Johnson and/others, and it was finally voted to recommit the bill to the fish ang- game commission. It was »b‘%ened dbwn with amendments and itAwas suggested that something tangible might be secured out of the entang’ During the course of the dobate, Kirchberger of Mor- Tis, the house jester, got in some of his funnyisms. He said that deer were dear to him and that he bowed 10 no man as a lover of nature. He said he saw_hig first deer bounding over the Litchfield hil and ever since hag admiration for the noble animal. He said he was a land owner and was subjected to some damage from deer, but not seriously and he did not consider the bill worthy of support. All of his constituents were opposed to an open season for deer, but many were in favor of an open season for bull moese, but none for deer. Mr. Johnson of Tolland asked in vain for someone to tell him what good the deer have done! He said deer were a pest to f ers and had damaged his fruit trees aused him more damage than he paid in taxes. The committec on judiciary will give hearings this (Wednesday) afternoon on resolutions appointing Johm D. Hall, John H. Barnes, Thomas Kelley, judge of the y eourt of Norwjch, and Thomas H. Shields and John® H. ‘nes _deputy judge of the Hearings are also assigne same session of the minittee on resolutions appointing Samuel B. Ha. vey, William A. Arnold, James Shea, judge of the city police court of Wil- limantic and Patrick J. Danahey dep- uty judge of the same court. Also, resolutions appointing Henry H. Burn- ham and John Potter judge of the town court of Griswold, and John Pot- ter and- A. C, Burdick deputy judege of that court. Also, resolutions ap- pointing’ William H. Heald judse of the borough court of Stafford Springs | and Michael D. O’Connell deputy judge. On this (Wednesday) afternoon the committee on railroads will give final hearing on amendment to the charter of the Connecticut company in the cily of Norwich. The amendment asks for privilege of running a loop from Main street through Water s to Main street throush lMarket street At the two previous hearings Mayor Murphy and Corporation Counsel Fan- opposed the exten: through Market street. reet and back _Mr. Avery of Groton moved recon- sideration “of the mer action of the house which rejected the act con cerning the charter of the John Win- throp Trust company of New Lon- don, which provided for an extension of time. Mr.' Aver; appeared at the heari but- that now desired to be heard ing to give hearing. reconsider prevailed to recommit to the ks motion to was voted . The report of the committee on pu lic health and safety an t nding an act concerning bake shops wa ccepted and the bill passed. The amendment provides that the local health author- ities shall not be prevented from en- forcing orders or rezulations ¢ ing the sanitary condition of % The bill prohibiting snaring was | - passed, so that no animal snared, and no for taking animals shall be set, placed 2d where such Any such snare e destroyed by any The penaity is not less than more than $50, one-half to =o plainant and the other half town. all be A Vote on the quest debate to five min resultec lows: Whole nu of vote: | 208; " necd ) vail, 105 ; mo, 11 The motion lared lost. Two democrats v with the .republicans and six publicans voted no w the demo- crats. Copper ore imports i Kingdom increased from the first two months of 1912 to $1,014,- 000 in the same period this year. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Four nice cottages with modern im- provements home or investment. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 CHLff Street ALE [HORSES will be another express ear of e _and \K'F‘x‘.]led which 1 room. Come good Hor to mak wish to close out and see. ELMER R. PIERSON Tel, 1139, ap a 13230rinz St Uniis, Comn GEORGE A. PENDLETON—Auctioncer AUCTION - MONDAY, APRIL 21, at 10 o'eclock a. m., at the FRANK W. BREWSTER PLACE, near POQUETANUCK, four minutes’ walk from Nerwich & West- eriy oar statiom, I will sell 13 cows, in- oluding 5 new milch cows, all giving milk, 1 bull, two years old coming June, 2. herses, carpenters tosls, plows, harrows, Clipp’s corn planter, hand seeder, 1 single carriage, nearly new, Concord buggy, express wagon, 3 shifting poies, set double team har- ness, 8 singie harness, several tons of hay, 150 bushels of corm, houselboid furniture, and about 161 other things toe aumerous to mention, If stormy, sale next fair 4 FRANK W. BREW. aprizFuths 5 TER. LOST AND FOUNL; LOST—Wednesday noon, either on Bath street or 'Westerly car, a cloth bag containing sum of x and two receipted bilis. Return k. 55 Upion St, and receiver T LOST—On Tuesday, April 15, sum of money in Climax tobacco pouch. Fird- er e leave at Bulletin Office and FOR SALE. 5500 for a beautiful piano_case organ, in perfect order, cost new $200, used but very little and very The Plaut-Ca adden RBldg., Norwich, pri7hSTu §15.50 for a very The Plaut- en Norwich, Conn. solld © oalk abinet organ 75¢ a a $30.00 buys a uare piano, in £00d order, down,-$1 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. apri7ThsTu FOR SALE_Steinway upright piano, rich, full tone, good action, with stool and scarf, $190. down, $6 per month. Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. &@pri7ThsTu Terms, $1¢ The Plaut-Cadden FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES o i ok - 5¢ per 1 " WANTED. WANTED—One or two live men to sell household goods. Call at Flaher- 4y's Stable by 9 a. m. or at noon. B.J. Murray. aprlid ¥OR SALE— Mason & Hamlin upright piano, in very anteed, must be seen to be appreciat- The Platit-Cadden Norwich, Conn, best order, fully guar- Cadden BId; WANTED —You to know that 1 have Teduced tne price of cemetery lettering 5-5 cents per letter, Workmanship Buaranteed. Why pay more? K. d. Snow, the Bean Mill Monumental Man. el 634-3. apr11ThSTu QR SALE—SS-note v guaranteed for five years, worth WANTED—An experienced ¢ook with 800d references. Apply at this office. o apriid one of the world's best makes, $25 _worth of choice musie, $10 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Blds., apr17ThSTu LE_Huntington upright pi- with stool and scarf. Plant-Cadden Co., WANTED—Private lessons as stenos- rapher and _typewriter. Curistine Cai- vert, Pliinfiela, Conn. apriid WANTED—Unmarried man to wOrk on farm; must be strong, sober and 500d quick milker. K. J. iceuter o 8on, inc., Westerly, R. L “aprit Plaut-Cadden o Plaut-Cadden Blds., Norwich, Conn. apriiThaTu FOR SALE Chickering upright plaho in perfect condition, ood action. 6 per month. “The Plaut-Cadden Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich,Conn, £pr17ThSTu FOR SALE—Briggs upright piano in =00d order, splendid tone, $30. 510 down, $1.50 per week. den Go. Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Nor- wich, Conn. FOR SALE The Plaut- WANTED—Experienced teamster for heavy aouble team; must be able to plow. S, J. Reuter & sSon, ine., West- eriy,” R. 1. apritd WANTED — Young woman ants work by the day in Norwich Tewn or city. ~Address B. bulletin Office. - aprifd WANTED _Dressmaking ,at home or eut by day if called ror. fsrs. Edwin ¥, Benjamin, one mile west of Preston City, R, ¥, D, No. 1, Mail answered. apri0Th - WANTED — Competent housekesper in family of two; g0od wages; with or without laundry, Inquire of H, Law- ton, Plainfield, Conn, aprisa WANTED A socoond-hand _ bioyele. Apply &, D. H. Bulletin Offiee. aprléd A New 6-Room Cottage, with Bath, Electric Light. Steam Heat Large Lot. minute car service. Inquire of N. TARRANT & CO.,’ WANTHD—Horses to clip, Corner Main and High Sts. apribd WANTED The farmers of New Lon- don county to Kkuew that the New London County Agricultural Society 1s offering liberal Drizes ror the best tem cars or flint corn ralsed in the county in the season of 1915, ~ Competition open to any resident of the county. Make your entries and learn the rules governlng the competition trom Cnas. D. Greenman, care Uncas National Bank, Norwich, Conn. aprisd 117 Main St, Norwich, Conn. WANTED—506 mesh bags made at once, Call evenings, Miss Crumb, 341 Main Street, aprisd URAL LIME. put a carload into our WANTED —Second-hand paper cutisr, band lever operated. Brown Brinting Co., 93 ‘Williams st, Norwich, Ct tharl9d sure crop producer. The country saysthe ground better than is what we have. ton or carload. PRECK, 3'WiLLIAMS & CO. FOR SALE Two of the best Dri on of tracks { experts of sald that no one | 1 ng Horses in fearless and in single or Also Rubber Tired d a harness. _Can be seen at 171 Broadway VAN DYKE EXPRESS CO. Forty Young Work, Express were bought green with- | handsome. Equally good mittee on | condition; $200 Lo $425 $60 to $185; 3 mares mares pavement sore, country work; trial atlowed; ; single horses, are or similar device | purchaser New York and stable. iphone 5348 Che. fgrries or ACFARLANE AUGTION S PLACE, Williman- from cars and attendance. .....Auctioneer to the United | 3,000 in | Autobus leaves tore_every hour, beginning at Don’t forget, Willimantic Cennecticut that | in cutting has eut - undersigned out and he is forced to 1 W1 OF s large outfit used in cono contracting Sale two days, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, April 22 and 23, at 10 a. m. sharp, nder cover. and, milk busines: Boauville. Conn. marsld center of city will be | sold singly or in group will make fine | S SR E00 s orintl nnd k team in eastern Con- pair gravs, sound and Kind. as good green black tea o0ld, sound an years old; eYery way; ed them myself, good teamj right every weight 1400 used single or 120, goed meneral d and all family horse; 15t ready to foal, as geod a mare eight years old, sound and kind. One two-year by Denny- , very premising; 1 yearling All standard bred, HARNESSES harnesses, light driving harnesses, ge assortment of herse dump eart harnesses. WANTED—Ladies ake supporters, $13 per luU; Lo canvassing; Mmateria furnished; stamped envelops for par- ticulars. Wabasn Supply Co., DeskE%lA. ar cur patent work—butternut, poplar or white wood. Mansu... Organ Pipe WANTED—Piano_tuning. A, G. Gor- den, 295 Prospect St, City. Tél 632-2. Jyld Works, Mansfield Depot, Conn. febizd GIRLS WANTED—Apply Thermos Botue Co. Davenport Hiag. apriZd WANTED Men and women wanted government positions; large sala- vacalions; steady Work; common educalion sufhcient; ever 12,000 ap pointments this year; parcel PoOSt T quires hundreds; Influence unneces- sary. Write immediately for iree list of positions obtajnable. = Franklin ln- stitute, Lept. 3oC., Kochester, N. Y. aprild WANTIMD —Winders, steady work. Appiy at West Side Silk Ml aprild &1 on 1ight, clean ‘sanitary work. Good pay /while learning. _ Apply at once to versallles Sanitary Fibre Milis, versailles, Conn. aprild NTED—__Noat and active boys and )WERTISEMENTS ine, six words to the line FOR SALE. TO RENT. FOR SALE—31 ft. boat,§ ft. beam, two cycie, 12 h. p, motor, deck forward, seats and lockers, copper lastened and copper tanks, fuily equipped and all in A No. 1 'order. Wwrite Lock Box 446, Stonington, Conn. apriid TO RENT—Pleasant furnished rooms and bath. 54 Washington St. apriid 'TO RENT—_Nice pleasant furnished room, all modern conveniences, Centrs location. Inguire Bulletin Office. mar25d FOR SALE—Bay horse, weight 1300 pounds, kind, good wind, g0od worker. Henry ‘Thompson, Brookiyn, Conn. Box 45, near the old mill. apriid FOR ~ SALE_Catlle, horse, harness, wagons, tools and bLay. Capt. H. N! Jones, Scotiand, Ct, Sam oy place. apri7d . OR SALE_Cheap, 20 laying hens, White Leghorns and R. L Keds. Wil llam Quayle, VOiUntown. aprizd FOR SALI — Household furniture, consisting of burcaus, bedding, mat- tresses, Grocsery warc, gusoLng stove and otner arucies. Cail ai No. 32 Mar- ket St, under Cadillac Hall. marziTuThs FOR SALE Fiushed deck cruiser launcn, 2o it. long, § it 6 in. beam, 12 h. p. Lathrop motor with reverse gear and has full equipment; ail new last season, Apply &0 John K. lungland, 103 Fifth sSt. City, aprizsTulh FOR SALE—Four horses, one pair young _norses, weigh 2800, 1 horse, Weign 1300, 1 horse, 110u, extra good roader, = Address James Downing, Plainfield, Ct. Tel, 2b-6. aprisa FOR SALE—At a bargain, fine pony outfit, Tel 239-4, 2apricd . LEFT HBRE FOR SALE — HoOrse, weight 1luu, llgnt farm wagon and harness. Gall barn 341 Main, op. P. ©. apriéd - FOR SALE—Bay horse, seven years 0ld, souna in every respeot, good road er,” weight 1050 lbs., sare for lady to drive; also good buggy and harness. John Tyler, Danieison, Conn. Phone 54-3. aprled FOR SALIL— Lot of woolen machin- ery, 1 100 h. p. Steam boiler and engine for sale at junk prices; also carload of old irom. Anton Hak, West Willington, Conn. aprlod X . mediately, nne condition. new paint and tires, price $300. Apply M. R. Joy, Fuudam, Conn. aprisd HORSE FOR SALE—Good driver and worker. Adaress C.. Bulletin Office. _ aprlsd FOR SALE—About 7000 or 3000 feet of oak, ash, hickory and chestnut lum- ber; most two-inch plank. inquire Rudolph Muller, Hanks Hui, Manstieid Center, Conn. “apried FOR _SALE —— Best §3.50 eyeglasses, properly tfitted, for $1.85. Burnham, 227 sain St. FOR SALE—Baby chicks, eggs and custom hatching. Our Wanite Leghorns, Blanchard’s strain, are unequailed tor size, vigor: and egg ¢ Candee mam- moth incubator used. Custom hatch- production. Hot wal eggs. Chic ing, $3 per tray of 1 1ze’; ezgs, aprlid FOR SALE Vacuum cleaning wag- on, cost 3isuU, Will sell for 3ivy casn; best paying proposition for Norwich; besi Of ‘reasons lor seiing. B. W. Stokes, 247 Whiton »st. Jersey City, N. J. aprlsd also’ barn_for TO RENT—On Hobart Ave., nice sun- ny 5-room flat, bath room, pantry, sk room and coal on same floor, gas ra and one or two rooms above; chan liers, all improvements excépt heat; horse or automobile if desired. Enquire Mrs. Vars, 58 Hobart Ave.,, between 10 and 2 or mar2y. LsTu 7to ¥ p. m. PO RENT—Modern nine-room house on Bliss Place, C. H. Case, Bliss Place. aprid TO RENT—Store at 55 Franklin St. euitable for any line of business. In- quire at Bulletin Office. FURNISHED ROOMS—Central loca- tion. Mrs. Emma Morse, 18 Union St. novid feb25d FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- va)nlencea. $8 Union St. Teleprone 834-4 viid FOR RENT A first elass house to rent from about June 1st, occupied by mre, corner of Washington and Williams Sts., this city. $45 per month. Use of garage if | fen, desired. 1 show to those wishing to rent any day from § to 9 p. m. apriéd DWIN C. JOHNSON, 2D, Six-room Cottage and Barn. Corner Peck and Con- apriéd on premises. nell Sts. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. Inquire )R SALE1911 Ford roadster, im- | FOR SALE Seven-Room Cottage with all moderyy improvements including steam heat, the property is in elegant condition mnear ‘trolley car line, and has a lot of 40x120 feet. For particulars inquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. : per 15, $4 per 100. Sat-~ isfaction suaranteed. Pieasant View Poultry ¥Farm, Leonard bridge, Conn. DON'T LET CHICKS DIE from white diarrhoes. Use Pratt’s White Dlarmhoes Bemely. FPratt’s Chbick Food lnsures stroug, beaithy chicks. J. P. Hollo- wag, J. P. Barsow & Co. Norwich Grain Co., C. W. Hill & Seo. Jos Comier & Sow Grain Co. A. R Manuing Yande. aprdld FOR SAL — Sécond-hand ply mcott & Clark Corp. apr. WANTEDOrders for the Spirella custom and special made corsets. MTs. L. James, 161 Main St, representa- tive. Hours, 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. apriid FOR SALE—Open iaunch, 18xo horse power, Latnrop engine, in condition~ Adaress J. 4. M. St, Norwich, Conn. W ANTID — Journeymen carpenters. Apply 1o mabcock & Wilcox, 149 aun St, westerly, R. L pryd WANTED- country I road. 130X b4s, Stafford Springs, Conn. aprd WANTED — At once, experienced, trustwortny man for general farm N work. H. fali, R. F. D. No. 3. Tel. 28 i WANTED Old geese feather bed: Best casu prices paid. Address C. K. Dicsinson, General Delivery, Norwich, Conn aprad aprsd FRBEE illustrated book tells of about 300,000 protected positions in U. S. ser- Vice. ‘’housands of vacancies every year. There is a big chance here for You, sure ana_generous pay, lifetime employment. _ Just ask _Ifor booklet T-638. No obligation. Iarl Hopkins, Washington, D. C. aprid ¥FOR SALE—Launch io fee feet beam, 1l h. p., Lwo cyunder en- 8ine. i'or DArUCUIATS apply (O Amos J wicn, . Wheéeler, K. ¥. D. Do. 6, No Conn. aprivd Greenévilie “double dump cart in first ciass conaition. Ap- FOR SALE TWO VALUABLE PIECES of Main Street Property Inquire of JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket S1. Norwich, Comm. - FOR SALE_AIL kinds of seeds and etc. Prices ressonable. Greeneviie Grain seed potatoes, Dbest lertiiizer Co. Telepuone A _ aprod FOR SALE—A second-hand Ford automobile. John B, Steadard, 31y Franklin St aprSd’_ FOR SALK Aroostook seed potatoes, grown on the virgin soil of Malne anu Shipped direct to us. Place your vr- ders eariy and secure ‘reuapie seed from tne foliowing varieties: Green Mountuin, irisn Copblers. larly Debu- ware, Cufman, Gold Coin, mariy Ko smarly Norinern, Hebron and New Que<n. James AL Young & Son, corner Main and markel Sis. mar2zd | FOR SALE I offer subject to sale or change in price any part of 30 Shares of a PUBLIC UTILITY CO. Preferred Stock Price to net nearly 6 per cent! Iisted on the N. Y. Stock Ex- change. JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. WANTED _Experisnced waitress and upstairs maid. Mrs, Bdward A. Palmer, WANTED — Hired man, single, to work on farm and board with iamily; 25.00 a month salary, Inquire of Glén ock ¥Farm (Ledyard). Ired. Sands, Manager, Mystic, Conn.,, R, ¥, D. 4. WANTED _Agents, call on best peo- free particulars. W, Frank Down- ing Co., 62 Center St. Wallingford, Ct. marida WANTED An all round Man, Kitchen Woman, Dish Washer and a Waitress. J. B. LUCAS, Reem 82 Central Building WANTED Farm Help, Heusewerk Giris, Chamber Maid, Girls for Steam Laun- dry and several Men and Wemen for Hospital Work. . FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Bldg. e e fast seller, netting $1.25 on each in gosd ri e team wagens, all 2 cut unders, new, simgle-dump eart, extra goed one, ension- truck, 3 > stone wagon, new: 4 coveréd ice wag- ons, made by A, R. Burnham; 2 open single express wag- ons, Concord buggy, surrey, rubber tired market wagon, McMuray speed milk wagons, 5 low dowil | Proposals For low _down, double sleds, 1 extra good four-héerse chilled shed. Cows and Young Stock te be soid Wed- Bight corking good grade Hoelstein ail milkin; grade Jerse; all giving milk, to freshen soon; ¢ srade Holstein heif- from 3 monihs to expended a great deal of time selecting these cows for my own use in the milk busimess, and can fully recommend each and ev- The heifers are m these high grade cows, MISCELLANEOUS swheel shovels, A1 conditign, machine, plows of all kinds, harrows of all kind$, both disc and smootning, lot] hoes, cfow- and a thousand things oo Tiumerous to men- TERMS CASH Willimantic, Guernseys, and some 1 _year oid. 1d money Deering reaper and binder mall tools. WHIA you wanc io ness beiore the PUbLIC. there 1s mo me. dium better than through ine advertis. The Bulletin THERE IS Do uavertl: Eastern £ put your busi- sing medium 1. k- ogiala Fhe ;nfifgmat rewasd, o AmseL ! LEGAL NGTICES, State Road Work. SHALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Commis- Sloner, d.oou} 37, Capitol, Harttord, 3 0, Mbnaay, April 21, 1013, for stails hignway 1lIAprevement Conn.,” until 2 as follows: 5177 leet Of nalive stone maecadam read in Preston; 5586 feet of graded read i Old Lyme, in accordance With plans and specifications; © Bids will §zue§ e Price as per speci- he té Highway om- niissiener reserves the rigit to increase or decrease the number of feet Lo be fications, improved, after the contract is let. All bids must be accompanied P% a 1Hed surety company bemd er a cer check of net less cuam ome-third of the cost of the work. Aay bidder to whom contract has beem awarded refu: sign (he contract at the prices offered and furnish a‘surety company bond, or a certified check, shall forfeit rrom'nij ada ond, or check, a sum equal T iffefence in price between his bi the pext lowest bidder. Plans and specifications may be ‘exdmined _at . First Se- Jectman, Preston Road; Selectmdnms t ‘the office ot the 'Siate Highway °Commissioner, house of Walter McGlimo Office, Oid" Lyme, or at Room 27, Capitol. The Stite Higuway Gommissioner re- serves thie right to reject any and all bids. Dited at Hartford, €omn.,-April 11, 1913. 1 BT, State sHghiad Comiisaonbs WOR SALE—200 bushels fine smooth seed or tabie potatoes. ars. Gilbert ‘Totten, Lebanon, Ci. marlyd FOK BALE A saloon, 15 Lath Su Appily F. i. Bhea, New Lendon. marlid “KOR SALE—Slab woud, stove lengths, $2.00 cord, yi.ou Lail cord. G. A. Bul- lara, raone vé6-1 deczoa THInm 1T OvER — 250 noteneads and zov 6% (resgular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for 3130 Conn, FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good 10-acre farm, well located near village ans neigibors, on teiephone and x. ¥, L.; un steady stream, wiul:weil” equibped grisc mull, cider mill and saw mil, do- g good business; about 50 -urse power over wheels] excellent elghi- room house, new barm, pouliry house and sheds; good land; good iruit; bar- Bain price for immearace sale, or trade Lor cotlage in Or near tewn. Parucu- lars. Uryon's Agency, Willimantic, Ct. feblod oLy oach, $3.0v. Send ror swmpiés and prices tor any Printilg you are In need Of. Tne Builéun Cumnpany, NOrwicu, FOR SALE Fine house and stable. House arranged for two flats with modern conveniences. 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 1HUMAS H. BECKLEY, Aay Building, Phenes 724 278 Main Strest. 368-2 Forty acres of nign stato macadamr road overiJokin Atlantic ocean frum Point FOR SALE—OG. L Buiten. . pigs, therough- breds, regisiered, none beiter in the country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- ton. R. F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. . PRINTING Look &t these prices: 500 63% envelopes (regular business sizel, gcard printed in corner, $1.40; 1,000, $2.00; '5,00C, $6.00; 10,000, $10.00;; " 500 notelieads, '6x83g, ' printed, "31.40; 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, fiahl 16,00, $12.50; 500 letterheads, 816x11, printed, $1.75; 1,000, $2.80; 5,000, $3.50; 1,000, '$18.50; 500 ?im’”ds’ ix83., printed, $1.60 2.000, 105 5,080, § stateiments,* b 4,000, $1.35; o Printing o 1&00' 16,006, “313.30; 50 etin Co., wich, Conm, FOR SALE. A geod Disc Talking Machine, with five records, used about three months. Quiclgrst $16, Easy terms if desired, HE UT-CADDEN ©O., maril Main St.,, Nerwich, Ct. For Sale jForty head of Horses carload ar- | iaspburie 1 onday night, Apri] 14, Some | climbiag vines sived ; of all kinds, heavy and light. Thes lnl‘l”d_'b sold at onct i spect. f CHAMPLIN & HEWITT, | Westerly, R. I. Phone 545. 6 lage. hentiery, plenly of fr H | home ue. x§14, ' printed, $1.40; 000, $6.6u° 106,600, §11.00. every = description = done romply. Semd for samples. The gui- will buy an 80 ac rinters and Binders, Nor- T miles from Westerly, R. L. minute walk to iirolley,” Land pro- ductive and smoot and_orib, wago 6600 s all I ask for one of the fige n the stafe of Connegucut; o5 acres. 30 5 pasture, 10 wood and tim- ber; keeps 10 cows, 'without silo; heus s’ § rooms w lr..h_elt_" cow. barn 30 by 's og house: aclty, ; £ mowing, icé heuse ) tong’ cap lum'’ :rees, cursants, 8l L | the same quality cheaper| “®'” than any other man., Come and in- Phone connectic... Seashore Land For Saiy ihe east to Montauk nn“}he west. Only 25 miputes’ ride from Y. N. H. & H. R. R. FRANK W. COY. Long Distance Telephons. lanc situate on POETRY + _ SPRING IN JAPAN. A yellow raft sails Y . up the bluest And cherry blosso: BREA ms cloud the shore The sky grows clearer with & curlous {ofm S And boys come playi v B RS playing on the river A grayish gull & §rayish gull descends to preen and v Far ‘off, a singing plough Trim tm"‘—f & ploughman drives A yellow raft sails up the bluest Ana cherey b loud 8.1 cherry lossoms cloud th “With pink. aiore Oh, to be there—far .from this tangled scheme Of strident days, and nights that flare and sink! Let Beauty lift us with a colored ‘dream, - ‘And as we muse, too rapt and wise to think, A yellow raff salls up the bluest stream And _cherry blossoms cloud the shore with pink. —Smart Set. THE SLUMS. Here are the huddled herds of humam things, Close-pressed, wan-eyed, who liva they know not why, From_ Nature shut, save for the fa® blue sky, The stars, and night, that healing slumber brings; And here the mark of race to mame kind clings; The Ishmaelite with slanting face goes by, And down the somber alleys blood- lusts ery, And hatred from the shadows’ hovel springs. TI'rom these pifed heaps of bricks and opeless men, The rills of sin flow out o'er all the land . like poisoned streams from somse dark well of death; Yet, too, like lilies born from stagnant Here Love springs up, her petais white expand, And softly sweeten life with her pure breath! —Exchange. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Does vour husband often come té the church sociable?”- She—My husa band isn’t sociable anywhere —Widow Summer boarder—Don’t you i come to see the sights of a city Farmer Meddlers—Oh, no; we see 'erfi every summer.—Spokane Review. Cashier (to lady cashing check for 15 pounds _sterling)—How will you have it, madam, geld or notes? Lady Oh, all gold ,please, fi you've got it.— London Punch. 15 “She has quite a salon. Numerous peets in attendance. “Aw, poets mean lettuce sandwiches and weak tea. I rather go where one finds roast bee! and army officers.”—Pittsburg Post. Briggs—Bilkins is going to join our poler club. Griggs—Bilkins! Why, he is a Geacon. “That s0? I'm glad you warned me."—Smart Set. Crawford—Is the. postscript alwavs the important part of a woman's let- ter? Crabshaw—It is when it's from. your wife. That'd where she alwava mentions how much money she wants, —Judge. all” said the ready-made pher, “humor and pathos are very closely allied.” “That’s right,” re- plied the comedian. “I don’t knew of anything sadder-than to tell a funny story which doesn’t get a laugh.— Washington Star. “I suppose you enjoyed vour trip abroad? “Not much,” replied Mn Cumrox. “I am getting so that every time we take a trip I suspect that mother and the girls are trying to get me some place where people won't no« tice my American accent.’—Washing« ton Star. Young reporter—The storm king buried his torn and tumbling torrents over the ruins of the broken and dis- membered edifice. Old editor—What's that? What do you mean, young fel- low?_Young reporter—I—er—the flood washed away Patrick McDougall's old soap factory.—Tit-Bits. ome day,” sald the movelist, *T'm going to write something big—some- thing that will make the world re- member me.” “Ah, yes,” his friend re- plied, “but wken are you going to do it?’ “Just as soon as I have turned out enough trash to make me inde- pendent.”—Chicago Record-Herald. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Chicago’s schools in 1912 cost ths city $27,399,276. Buffalo records one divorcs for ev4 ery day in the year. Chemicals are more effective in fight- ing mine fires than water. It is sald $1,000,000 is invested in song birds in Los Angeles. New York is to have a fres evening high school of industrial art. It wil] cost Boston mearly $21,000,- 000 for/ municipal government this year, More than 70 inches of rain fell in Southern’ Chili from June to Septem- ber. A woman always has great faith in man’s judgment the day he marries er, Bcranton, Pa., has a club of girls admittedly en the outlook for hus baads, Some Kansas farmers are now econ- Judith on estesly statlom, High Streel, Westerly, R, L declla 51250 will buy & 46 acic iurm situated a fow miles from Westerly and a short dis- tance tg & luriving manufacturing vil- Cottage house, barm, crib and nd wood for Hére is a rare chance to buy a good farm cheap. knquire about it it largs house, ¥, D, 3300 by 48, cril by 25, 2 enneries 3. edeh, el 1 4 eich, g opels, - § ever Tail slin. WILLIAM A. WILEOX, Reai Butate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly, R. I 900 © farm situated twe ,» 2nd a 10- siied, some fruit, om 2 sn puls the farm in your possession. Investigate. st farms Rozse bars 24 by storchous: i springs; pasiu 2 heauti et i}'s;: o5, 43 pear trees, 1 PP 7 enet spsices, dae u 3 °° EoeSensriy R barion pherries, “all kinds pf | roses aad 5 S e poorizage ey s 92500t (B e iy aion Free t1 .nsportation in aute. Jan2sd —_— —_— WHEN you Want 1o Pul your bus: Qium berter than through the advertis: ins pas WHEN you want o put your busi- ness before the public, there 15 no me- | Ress befdre the public. Where is no m dium better than through the advertis: < "z colomms of Ehe Bulleum, dueting private fish hatcheries prefit- ably, Bt, Paul is being urged te ereate 3 beulevard system te cennec: all its parks, A Bosten seientist, Prof. A. J, Henel, elaims te have discovered a oura for lepresy. A Nerth Daketa Inventor's dough- raising utensil gets its heat from an erdinary kerosens lamp, Philadelphla may send a minia. ture _replica of Independence Hall to San Francisco's 1915 exposition, Merehant (to elerk)—This won't do, Bvery time you see a 8 you call it a 2, What is the matter Wwifh you—near~ sighted? Beventy Welsh miners have pafled frem Leondon for Mexiéo en beard the Campania to take up impertant centracts which tha Light and Pewer eompany will shertly place, The department of laber has epened a registry effice in Maxiee City, have ing for its ebject seeuring werk for the great number of uaemployed in the eapital and etl:er distriets of the coun= try, Aceording te the statisties furnished by the state registrar ef autemobliles, the rural sections of Ohie are buying autcmeblles as never -before, A regemt return of women bank- rupts showed that there were threa undertakers, two gardeners, six to- bacconists and seven farmers. Atlanta is to have a elubhouse ex- \clusively for women if al] the fem- inine organizjtions of the ecity can be g0t to go-aperpq._and to masreo om Rlams, %

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