Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1913, Page 8

. The Spy’s Defeat, Two-Reel Feature, | site to Mr, Bushman, making a pleas- . story with the favorites of the cast in _ as the Fat Boob. @MOWERS, COOLER TODAY. £ UNSETTLED TOMORROW. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES ‘What Is Going On Tonight. Mo Pic end [lustrated Songs .‘V‘I’. vatre. o “:d Moviag Pictures at P s and Photoplays at Davis 'n . O’g:ll" E& 424, 1 O, H., s e e . Farbers Union mests in Curpenters’ 11, I O. O. F', meets ol 4 No. 137, U. B. of O . and J. of A. meets in Carbenters’ Hall. Gounotl, No. 11, D. of ., ) ‘Hall Lodge, No. 25 A. O. U. W. meets in Ponémah Hall, Tartville ANNOUNCEMENTS N. E. O. P. meets tonight. An odorless, featherweight summer ‘coronet is offered by Miss Adles today. See adv. See the ladies' fine oxfords and pumps, all the latest styles and colors, @&t $8.60 and $4, Frank A. Bill offers today. The fourth in the series of lectures under the auspices of the New London County Horticultural soclety is to be glven this evening at Trinity Meth- odist church vestry. There is to be & _paper by Mrs. Gertrude C. Rhodes of Oxford, Mass, upon Spring Flowers, with illustrative specimens. There 1s no admission charge and the general public is invited. Forestry Association Annual Meeting. __The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Forestry association will be held Saturday, May 3, 1915, at the forest plantations of the Connecticut Agri- gultural Experiment station at Rain- w. “The order of exercises is as follows 1030 a. m.—Inspection of planta- tlons.* Lunch on basket picnic plan. Coffee will be provided. . 1 p. m.—Reports of officers and an- mual election. 1.30 p. m—Address, The Future of Forestry in Conmecticut, Prof. J. W. Toumey, director of Yale school of forestry. Address, Progress of Forestry in Cennecticut, W, O. Filley, state for- AT THE AUDITORIUM. Woerld's Greatest Troupe of Acrobats Tocay. One thing noticeable about the Audi- torfum programme is the absence of Tepeaters or acts that have been gseen in this before, and the mafage- ment y sees that the acts booked in this house are all new to this city. The headline act for the first half of the week is one that is Jmown throughout the world as the supreme acrobatic novelty, The Dollar Troupe. There are eight people in this troups and each and every onme is a sictitnl st. Their ensemble work and four-high feats have never been duplicated. This act last season was the headline feature with the great Barnum & Bailey circus; this fact alone vouches for the quality of the The above feature act would prob- ably satisfy any vaudeville house in the smaller cities, but the Auditorium has gone the limit and added another feature, The Four Hogans, who will Offer their famous Irish comedy farce ‘entitled The Man from Ireland. There ‘three men and one woman in this all genuine Irish comedians, can imagine the fun they le of producing. ey, who is knewn In as The Belle of Coontown, her celebrated blackfacs ons which have made her best single acts in vaude- Einemacolor films are gaining Ye friends every day and the mar- Yelous color effecis are causing much favorable comment. Kinemacolor is at least five years ahead of the times, The subjects for Monday are all new and carefully sclected, Haunts of an Otter is a_wonderful study of animal Mife; the Fashion Wesekiy showing and costumes will please the la- Cairo, Egypt, will give intimate ‘views of the home of the pyramids, and the XKinemacolor featurs, The Iron Master, i a great drama. Black snd white Dhotoplays will also be shown, with the new 40,000 candls ‘power light, which is more than all the | other machines in town combined. DAVIS THEATRE. Another Big Bill the First Half of This Week. ? A show the like of which cannot bs anywhere at the price is billed for this cosy theatre the first half of this week with the headline act direct from Keith’s Boston the- as the Five Bragdons they Present a screaming funny turn enti- tled Fun in a Vaudeville Agency. The 26t 1s full of music, comedy and songs and is & riot from beginning to_end and 1t is not often the people of Nor- wich have an opportunity to see such an act. Another strong feature is Al- jen Delmain & Co. who present a| funny comedy sketch that is full of ‘Comical situations and has a world- wide reputation. Black & McCone aro two lively acrobats who do everything in the line of tumbling and bumping 111l you wonder whaf they will do next. 8. B. Lyons_completes the vaudeville of the bill, and he is one of the jest comedians on the American stage today and will hold up the stan- dard of the show. The feature photo- play is Held for Ransom. a powerful drama of the Kentucky mountains in iwo reels, full of excitement and has a Peautiful story woven throughout. The in the Baggage Car is a_delightful ‘comedy drama by the Thanhouser ompany. Father's Choice is a real Funny comedy, and A Game of Poke ‘another comedy by the Keystone com- ‘pany, is the biggest scream they have | ever produced. Altogether this show will be hard to equal anywhere at the price. ? BREED THEATRE. With Francis Bushman. The Breed has the honor of present- 4ing today for the first time Francis X. Bushman, the highly successful and delightful leading man of the Essanay pany, in his first powerful il drama entitled The Spy’s Defeat is is a gorgeously presented spect cle dealing with _ diplomatic affairs about the time the Franco-German war broke out. Ruth Stonehouse, the beauty of the cast, plays oppo- ing and adequate support for him. e Biograph cast presents The ff's Baby, a thoroughly stirring western story, full of beautiful scene; brilliant acting and perfect photogra- . The Sacrifice is a touching Kalem the leads, and the whole programme is _topped off with The Dog House Bulld- ers, Vitagraph, featuring Hughle Mack \fans a man has married In haste d paid alimony at leisure. By Mrs. Gen. Pickett ST R 25—GEN. ROBERT ANDERSO! Hero of Fort Sumter. ¥ -any eXxcuse can be made for drinking mint iday it was the speeding tests, one who was ill and Robert An- Gen. Simon Buckner, who was Both guests were from the Blue Grass State, and both ciaimed that -Kentucky was the Inventor of the seductive bev- erage which filled the parting glasses. ald one of the three Virginfans present can set up with any degree of ssuccess is that of Inheritance from States, and the fact that the Daughter State drinks more juleps. She does not even know the proper way of flavoring them and puts the-mint leaves In without Press Publishing -Ca. Juleps on Good of our parting : going abroad for derson; the oth. health—Gen. o return to his claim Kentucky the Mother of “Claliming In cold blood to be the Inventor of the mint julep in the presence Virginians, and ome of them the brewer of the very julep which you hold in vour hand, Tequires as much courage :as the storming of a fort,” said 1t's good ‘enough for both States and there's “Well;”” replted Gen. Buckmer, So, come, Jet's drink to both States.and 4o the one Elory enough in it for us all. fiag that floats over them.” “How!” they all chimed in chorus. “How! -using the ome Wword which, expressed more hearty and sincere good wishes than were ever Dut into the most eloquent toasts known to Postprandial oratory. hat toust, good at all times,” said Gen. Anderson, “seems most appropriate on this Fadly historic end hopefully prophetic day—to me the anniversary of the two most tragic devs of all the days of all the years since the beginning—the Gethsemane—the cruclfixion of our Blessed Saviour, our great Presidernt. Dhere was = moment of solemn silenve and then my Soldier spoke softly: “It is Good F¥iday, for it holds in its heart all the good world and that will keep our souls in the eternal sunshine when the world has ‘We know, too, that when a great soul has spent a little time with s and is called ‘back thome it leaves ‘with us:its ove and its strength to help us e old Army, and the assassination of that envelops the passed away. A sad memory seemed to ©iold Genm. ‘Anderson silent and thoughtful for a ; and then he safd: ‘On_April 14, 1565, I was given tire honior of ‘hoisting the same flag over Fort Sumter witich on that day four years before I had hauled down in surrender to My ‘telegrams to Washington to Afr. Lincoln reporting each event had heen approved, and when the sunset gun was fired that dear old flaz Ina few -hours more it was zaised to float at Your Beauregard. went down in-a blaze of glory. half-mast for many G¥s to come.. I have mever recovered from that Gethsemane. Four wears before I prayed s 1had never praved—can never pray again—that the flag would not be fired I loved it and loved my State and my countr: federate flag ficating over Fort Moultrie and Castle Pinkney, the two other forts. v day the Confederates, my brothers, evecting their batteries Iknew the first shot MUST I had watched the Con~ I had wate for our gestruction just-within the range-of our guns. Our great, glorious eountry was trembling in the balance. It was impossible come from them. provisions and ammunition.were almost exi I knew that it -we-were to-make an attack on the forts i not senction it. And the Confederates had deciared that any at- tempt on our-part to et Tood-would bring their fire upon us—a thing ondy a Mttle less norrible to me than the firing of the first shot MYSELF. I would rather my wihole garrison should have starved than have fired that first shot which T Prestaent Lincoln, if possible, was-more averse to war than his predecessor and ussured the «Governor of South Carolina that all he as to fead his sta: Then came the demand from Beauregard that I should immediately evacuate hich I agreed 0 do in-thres days unless instructions to the contrary The same day two of Beauregard's staff, Capt. Lee and Capt. Chesnut, waited upon me-with ‘the-notification that, by the -authority of the com- manding General, they would open fire wpon me:in.one hour. I think their-action was taien for-the purpose-of foroing-the secession -of Virginia. I replied with all my guns ami surrendered When SWP- plies were exhausted.” “Mr. Lincoln ordered out 75,000 troaps end catied -an -extreordinery session of Congress; .and-Virginia was-ours" “Even then;” sail -my Sokler, “*IMT. Tincoln would have -avoided vear aml restored ‘the Union peaceably if :itzhad been possiole “Amd the North would mever ‘I ‘this nave waged war egsinst ibe South but for that first -sbat of Teplied -Gen. ‘An- North woui Xnew would bring on-war. were receive mide world ough -a-golier of experience in Tn- fian wars and -in Mexico, ‘Gen. Robert Anderson never-recovered fromhis ger- Vice at-Fort-Sumter and-was glad to:be retieved from the commend -of “the Hen- to which he had been assigned upon ke went to France, Later he-returned home and died. where he translated some books the close-of the wa erson were v in Plainfield Sat- BALTIC Spirited French Play Well for Benefit of St. Mary’s Church— Games—Miss Authier for Canada. Joseph Fortier o London was a local visitor Sunday. in Hartford. ? Martin, who were married in Hartford last Monday have returned from their wedding trip. John Clabby spent Sunday atives i Providence. of Danielson was guest of William McGill Sunday. Juniors Defeat Taftville. _The Wednesday lile went down to_defeat before fast Baltic Juniors Saturday afternoon on the local grounds. fast and exciting and a large of fans was present Mr. and Mrs. W. Marie Jeaume, on La Fille\du Peuple rench drama in five acts, ented Sunday Shannon’s French ama- The play was staged finely and the work of the players was excellent. = Knights of Taft- y Many compliments were paid the play- The game w who have worked hard to make the play a success, and whose efforts were which every- The score was Car Backed to Norwich. The Connecticut company’s car leav- day was dis- was_given for the who greatly en- >sentation was direction of Rev. Fath- this _parish ing Baltic at abled by a broken air v be run to Norwich from the dren of the parish, joved the play. Defeated Parochial Nine. nine defeated for the benefit g was the cast ternoon by the score work was done on bo work of both Brief State dren being cared for at the Chi home at present. A sides and the News Severin Pratte : A. Clocher . George Lacroix _ Victrien Pratt . Anna Robitaille Albina Douville A. Douville Alice Robitaille Southington—Mr. and Mr: Doolittle of Milldaie ot tieth anniversary of their marriage la erved the six ia boutcille. son enfant. abandonne Newington—Word has been received of the death of Mrs. N —Marie Jeanne V—La rus aged 88 years. ident of Newington. Litchfield—Mr. and Mrs. Sanford, of Litchfield, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Eleanor Sanford, Jackson, son of Mr. and Mr: E. Jackeon of Middietown. She was a former res- Going to Canada. William H. Putnam, where she will spend leave Wednesday she will make her future home. Authier has lived in Baltic for the last and was a favorite with She had_been: an for Canada, to Winthrop *Portland—Callinz Lawson of Middle Haddam the other treated for what he thought was a slight attack of dizzi- ness, Frank Lenna, a 16-year-old boy employed ‘by Selectman Payne on his farm on the road to Cobalt, was to be suffering from smallpox. all who knew employe of Worsted mills for the past two years. Many friends will miss her greatly. Baward Kelly. spending a few days with his parents, and Mrs. Thomas F. Kelly of the Little Flats. Georse Douville of Dayville of New Haven Waterbury—The sanitary Inspectors are doing good work and if they keep relatives Sunday. it up during the warm weather eve spent_Sunday his"parents in Pascoag, R. L haime was guest of local Even the back vards of the big blocks in the fmmediate vicinity of the center have been visited visiting his wite, a hospital there, ave sald to have had them cleaned without a murmur. DR. F. W. HOLMS, buried his day- ‘s cemetery Sun- Napeleon Fournier “unfinished butter- nical man to call & but- terfly an overdone caterplllar. & caterpillur as fly,” and a c afterncon. Camile Simcaud and Willam Park- Cottolene| food ,is mever greasy R e Cottolene is a vegetable fat — made from the purest and choicest cotton oil. It con- tains not an ounce of hog fat. Cottolene makes delicious pastry—crisp and flaky. For frying, it can be heated to a much higher temperature than butter or lard, and forms a coating which prevents the absorption of the fat. Cottolene is every bit as good as, and much cheaper than butter for cooking. Itis far better — than lard; itis / richer, and/ will go one- third farther théan either. It is the most economical cooking fat on the market. Catholic Support of Woman Suffrage. The Catholic Church has no ob- jection ~to woman’s suffrage. Arch- bishop Redwood 18 the Matropolitan of the Church in New-Zealand. He is | just now visiting this country, and he says that women have had the vote in New Zealand for many year: has proven that they use and judiciously, and for the greatest common good. He is heartily in sym- pathy with the movement in this country, and believes that the tide of equal suffrage cannot be stemmed Not very long ago a woman was elec ted Mayor of Wellington, the capital of New Zealand, and her administra- tion was a meritorious one. The greatest service of the women voters to New* Zealand he finds to lie in the scheol, hospital and _charitable de- partments, and in bringing about municipal beautification and Imprové- ment. The women of New Zealand have maintained the high standard of purity and womanhood, and, if any- thing, they are better wives and home conservers. And why should not that be the effect?—Exchange. LOST AND FOUNE. IF THE PARTY WHO TOOK the bag from the Otis Library will return the keys and arches, no questions will be asked. aprasa LOST A Masonic charm_ Reward it returned to Hotel Royal, New Londen, Conn. aprzad WANTED. heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE 5c per line, six words to the FOR SALE. or TG RENT,” OF line TO RENT. WANTED—Reliable agents to sell high grade guaranteed hursery stocki part or all your time; no experience Decessaryi ouifit fres; commissions Daid weekly; write for ‘terms. Hemer Chase Co., Auburn, Me. aprifd WANTED _Young women for house- work on farm; good plain cook. Ar- thur Chapman, khore Road, Westerly, R. I aprasd at hom: envelope. ar ary expected. No exp Glen Lros., Rochester, WANTED—Ladies (0 do crocheting £00d pay; send stamped repiy Necalework Shop, 202 Oxford 1 aprsd Contract, not later than May 15th, with three or four mid- Providence, K. dle aged men’ of good appearance to tr ravel in Conn.; all summer's job. Ad- ss with refcrences and stating sal- ence necossary. N. Y., 47th year. aprasMwWs FOR SALE—A small place for poultry, and well fruited; in £ood handy to trolley Hne. aprzsMws TO RINTF_Nice pleasant furnishad room, all modern conveniences, central loeation. “inquire Bulletin Office. mar2sd Ficehville, CT. POULTRY LICE ARD MITES WITH Pratt’s Powdercd and Liquld Lice Kifie anteed poultry comfort means lacger profis. Co.. Norwleh Grain Go.. & Sons, Greenovilie den, Bath, running w lights, facing ocean, June and July, Pieasdni View Beach, “Westerly, R. L Address Mrs. i S, New Britain, Conn. apr2sd Holloway, J. . ¢l & Son. Jon Grain Co., A R A TO_RENT_Bungalow, six 1ooms, ir and electric ©. ¥ Briekson, 214 Main FOR SALE_Pair ns. Telephone TO RENT—357 Main St, two large, pleasani, furpished rooms, With bath. Near pustofnee. apr2od FOR SALE — Brussels yards: but little used. 12 ToR SALECholoe sesd potatoes, Hoftnern sobd 181 Fohn curey, Yanué: aprTesySAL " FOR SALE—Two goats and one billy zonable “price. To Five-room, top floor ten- RGN ement, 50 CMfI_St. Bath, hot water, gas. Apply’ C. ¥. Whitney, Bulletin Ofnce. apr26d 7O REWI—_Tenements at ITading Cove, on line of trolley; also pasture Jand, James B. DeWolf, Trading Cove. aprzid anklin St. WANTED _Spinners and spoolers, by the Putnam Woolen Co., Putnam, Conn. Steady work and a defirable piace to colicction and deliver: wat L. Clcgg, 125 Washington St, City. Drop postal o ineator and kv 31000 given away daily for 2i days. Butteric and 1t | wisely | Tive aprzsd WANTED—To buy horse that weighs from 1400 to 1550 Ibs. Address B., Bull aprzsd NTED _Young stock (o pasture. Hoxie, Yantic, K. F. D. 2. Tel apric WEM W service of h, clock and jewelry repairs of apr2We s _ WANTED—An _opportunity to earn | $1 10 35 a day Irom May lsth to June | 16th, getting subscriptions. for ‘e De- body's Magazine; Write ‘today ‘to Heipmates, Room 9, bidg., New York. aprzdThw to pasture; well Sulivan, Trading apr26d rlg in Make-up room. WANTED—C Apply tne U. 8. Finishing Co. apr2ed ; WANTED —Refined voung woman to | atiend offico and house of widower A real good ave tne place lifcame. juested. Appiy Dr. La- Bank St, New London, Ct. Derson penta, FOR SALE—Few tons hay (millet). K. Race, No. Franklin, Ct. FOR SALE ¥ and Junc deliver, Must be engaged ahead 1 To RENT _Modern tenement of SiX rooms and bath; nice garden; a4 cheap rent to small family ot adults. 1109 Phone prizd TO RENT Modern nine-room house on Blss Place. C. H. Case, Bliss Place. aprid FOR SALE_Six good cows and horse. NTED—Iiverybody to_enjoy the | ALB—Indian Runner TO RENT Store at 65 nkiin St, sulabio Tor any iine of business.. In: Taive"hy Santiin Office: Sebesd ~ FURNISHED To0MS—Central loc o Bhre Bmma Morse, 13 Union St novad ards, Willimantic, FURNISHMED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences. 38 Union St Telepkone 834-4 iyl FOR SALE eigh 1300, extra good ¥OR SALE—Baby chicks, hatc Blanchard's size, vigor and cs§ Candee mais are unegual production. cggs. 15, $4 per 100 ‘guaranteed. FOR RENT A suite of two rooms, nicely fur- nished and pleasant; also single room, furnished or not. B. LUCAS. Roem 32, Central Bullding. aprzad I would mect you and Wi it ol If my woman's o But 1 dare not meei o In the old famillar wa Until we meet In hea When tears have puss *Tis Johnnie, tolling like & Turk iy POETRY - FACE 70 FACE, If my face could enly prom That its celdness would remain; It my heart were omly certain It could hide the mément's pain I weuld meet yeou and would sreef you, In the old fargthar tone, And naught whuld ever show you Fhe wronz thal you kad dene. If my trembling hand were steady, If my smiles hud not all fled; If my eyes spoke not so plainiy Of the tears they often she uid grees you, As vedrs 'ago we met, Before our hearts were shipwrscked On the oecan of regrets If_the melody of springtime Awoke no wild' retrai if the autumn's olden burders Aweke no living pain I would meet thee and woull grode thee, At the omi sweel trysting place, And oroftance, you'd dcem me happyy saw mé face tp face. were stronger, my heart were not so true 1 sbould lomg have ceased remerabers ing The Jove I had for yous sTeet thes, nidentifist, SOMETHING DOING, Behold the office boy at worlk And breaking into song; There must be something wrong /! The peacetul prumber, J Zets to send his bill e There's surely something Wrong wiith him— He's either mad or i1l And note, the banker chucks away A basketiul of stocks. And on the phone is h “Sure thing, I've got Ho! Seo the nimble lawyer rum To et a black eigar! And Icok! There sprints another ong To catch a passing c: The jury, judge and clerk ars gone To' witness a debate, And hear the verdict passed mpom The man that stole the plate. The dry goods man has sprained hie hand And thrown his pen awa And jolned the preac) The season starts to —Chicago New rm, leonird Bridge, Conn. 3-1 FOR €ALE. E _ Second-hand cart in first class condition ott & Clark Corp. Wwork; no washing. cum Boarding House. Wo stone masons. 87 New London. aprzéd WANTIED —xperienced winders and W Apply WANTED— “ompeteng foreman for forge room on steel hafidle knives. Ad- dress J, W.. care Norwich Bulletn. apr23d FOR SALE Open imunc horse power, pers; alsg Tearnerst steaay work. | Gt For particulars apply FOR SALE NEW EXTENSION TOP SURREY. 274 Broadway LE_—All kinds of best_fertilizers, Greeneville Grain ressonable. Telepuone 336-5. WANTIBD Wil buy a profitable £ro- cery business located in some small fown or rural community. Address Box 22, Danielsen, Conn. apr22a wor Moscow Mills, Joseph J. Taylor & Co., Hope Valle: T WANTED Weavers, cotton and silk plain Mason looms. Apply to R! aprisd band lever operated. Con 94 Willlums St. Norwich, Ct and paper cutter, WANTED—Secon Brown Printing har19d WANTED Ladies make supporters 512 per 100; ho canvassing; material furnfshed;_ stamped envelope for par- ticulars. ‘Wabasn Supply C i Milwaukee, Wis. marisd Desk 817, WANTED_Pianc_tuning. A. G. Gor- LEGAL NOTICES. don, ¥9s Prospect St., City. Tel 633-2. 3¥1d NOTICH 10 CREDITORS. AT A COURT QF PROBATE HELD at Colchester, within and for the Dis- irict ‘of Colchiester, on the 14th day of April,’A. D, 1915, Presént—H. P. BUELL, Judge. state of Bilén Stevéns, late of Col- chester, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in®their claims against said _ estate within six months from this date, by posting up a notice to that effect, to- gother with & copy of this order, on tue signpost nearest to the place where safa” §odeused last dwelt, ‘and in the Same {own, and by publisiiing the same onee in a tion in said District, and make return to this Court, aprisd H. P. BUBLL, Judge NOTICE TO CREDITORS, A COURT OF PROBATE HELD olchester, within and for the Dis- rict of Colcliester, on the 12th day of April, A, D. 1918, Present—H. P. BUBLL, Judge. Estate of Horace B. Stevens, late of Colchester, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator ciie the creditors of sald deceased to bring in_their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting up a nofice to that effect, to- zether with a copy of this order, on e signpost nearest to the place wh fa decoased last dwelt, and in me Town, and by publishing Same once in a newspaper having a ci Ation in said District, and make re- o this Court. 54 H. P. BUELL, Judge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at’ Colchester, within and for the Dis- frict of Colchester, on the 23d day of April, 1913 Fesént—H. P. BUELL, Judge. tate of Horace B, Stev Colchester, in said eased. 2 The Administrator having made written application to said Court. in cordance with the statute, for an order of sala of the whole of part of the real estate described therein, it is Ordered. That said application be heard at the Probate Office in Colches- ter on the 3d day of May, 1913, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, and that no- late de- tice thereof be given by inserting a opy of this order in The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having a circu- lation in said District, and tuat return be made to this Court. ‘Attest H. P. BUELL, aprasd Judke. Hiives n S A Smmediately for free list 5F Jositlons obtainable. - Pranklin lu- ShBre R "R PHoenestor, N. Y. ewspaper having a circula- | WANTED Men and women wanted for Boverament positions; large sala- Tres;SVacations; steady work; common education sulficient; over 12,000 aj pointments this year; parcel Dost r ndreds; influcnce unneces- aprila s WANTED—Orders for the Spirella custom and special made corsets. Mrs. C. L. Jumes, 161 Main St representa tive, Hours, 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. aprild T WANTED —Journeymen: carpenters. APDiy T Babloek. & Wilcox, 140 Main 5!’“ % esterly, R. I aprod ~FREE illustrated book tells of about Washington, D. C. aprid WANTED —Age: WANTED _ Hired man. single, worlk on farm and board with famil 32540 & month salary. Inauire of Glen Rot Tm (Ledyard). rred. Sands, Manager, Mystic, Conn., R. GAsents call on_ lo: fast seller, neifing $1.25 on e ASe; eve particulars W, Frank Dow fng Co, 62 Center St. Wallingtord, Ct faarida HELP WANTED 1 FOR THE DYEHOUSE AND WET FINISHING DEPT. Apply to HALL BROS., apr24d 29 Commerce St. WANTED Cooks, Farm Hands, General House- work Girls, Chamber Maid. Apply at once. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Blds. DISTRICT OF LEBANON, ~ SS, Court of Probate, April 25th, 1913. Estate of Charles S. Meech, late of Lebanon, in said District. deceased. The Executor having _exhibited his administration account with said es- tate to this Court for allowance, it is Ordered, T the 2d day of May, 1913_at 1 o'clock in the affernoon, at the Probate Court in Lebanon, be, and the same is, assigned for a hearing on t allowance of said administration account with said_estate. and this Court directs the Executor to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order In some newspaper having a eir Sulation In said District, and by post- ing a copy on the public signpost in the Town of Lebanon. where the de- ceased last dwelt, and make return to this Court ALBERT G. KNEELAND, aprzsa Judge. WANTED You to know that I have reduced the e o Blmetery Lettoring trom s to B amts ber - Jetter. . Werkmanship guaranteed. WHY PAY MORE? RB. H. SNOW, The Bean Hill Monumental Man. Tel. 634 apr23MWE Eggs NATIVE Eggs We want 50,000 Dozen FRESH EGGS. Pay highest cash price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO, 33-41 Commerce St. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewe.. a Sccuritias of any kind at the $Gwest Ttates of Interest. An old esmablisned firm to deals with. i, COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Streot, Upstairs. Establlsned 18t2.) F. C. GEER, RIAZR Phone 511 Norwich, Conn. Dentist Shamaon Duildlex Asmex. Hoom 1. Zcicnhona 538 aciann FOR SALE. 1 OFFER a Blacksmith Shep doing & good bus- | iness with a Cottage House and Barn |at a very low price, E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 ClLff Street L4 e AGRIGULTURAL LIME. We have just put a cariead inte eur storehouse and can supply vour de- mands for tyis sure erop prodicer. The experts of the country say thesgroun limestone is better thau the - bun | lime, and rhis is what we have. So] | by the bag, ten er carload. PECK, WWILLIAMS & senisa S R FOR SALE_A second-hand _Ford automobile. Yranklin S| FOR SALL- Aroostook seed potatoes, grown on the virgin soll of Maine and snipped’ direct dera’ early Cobblers, Early Dela- Gold_Coin, Early Northern, Young & Son, corner Bt “FOR SALE_Blab wood, stove lengihs, $4.60 cord, 3z 3 Phone 646-12 GV — 3200 noteheads 0 half coFe FOR SALE TWO VALUABLE PIECES of Main Street Property Inquire of JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St. Nerwieh, Comn. envelopes, neatly printed, ior 3190 bLY s for any printing you are in need The Bulléun Compuny, —Good 10-acre Village and FOR SALE OR TRAD) located near i neighbors, on telcphone and K. ¥. D.; win well equipped Erise mill, elder mill and saw mill, do- s00d business; on steady stream, excellent eight- { Yoom house, new barn, and sheds; geod land; Hood fruit; bar- Lain price for immediate sule, or trade cottage in or near Lown. Willimantic, Ct FOR SALE Dpigs, thorough- m, North S1oning . 5, Norwieh, Conn. STED— Ol geese [aEiier beds | FOR SALE I offer subject to sale o change in price any part of * 30 Shares of o PUBLIC UTILITY CO. Preferred Stock Price to net nearly 6 per cent. Listed on the N. ¥. Stock change. JAMES L. CASE 40l sheticigt st Nosgich Ct. “PRINTING _Look 2t thes6 pricest 500 63 envelopes (regular business size), noteleads, '6x9 s 5,000, ads, $3zx11, printed, 31707 1,000, Printing o description = ters and Binders, SALE HORSES several good work Horses int to dispose ,———-———\\ FOR SALE Fine house and stable. House arranged for two flats with medern conveniences, Situated on Sachem street, oe of the best residential jocations in the city. Lot fronting on Sachem street, 100 feet and about 200 feet deep. Price reasonable. A few good rents to offer, in- quire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, ay Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street. 868-2 ELMBR R. PIERSON will buy a 4C acr miles irom Westerly and a short dis- tance lo 4 LAriving manufacturing vii- FOR SALE Farm ,of 75 acres of land, about 35 tillable, balance pasture woodland, will buy an 3 miles’ from W water on farm. House contains Tooms with running water, a fair_condition, other buildings. Vi your possession. Lnve is all I ask for on in the state of CONRECUCUL; b5 acres, 10 mowin, Bor? ieaps 10 cows, without 8ifo; bas’ § rooms with & 36, cow barn 30, by 368 S0Use"sy tons’ cupacity, 1 storenouss | 17 by v, crib 14 by 26, 3 henneries 10 by 3 cich, wells, 8 never failing Sbrings; pasiure borcers a beautifuj Ponds 100 appis trees, 4 Pium’ irees, s peach, 2 apricot, one- Quarter of an acre strawberry paton, Preston, about 30 minutes’ drive to Franklin sonable and can arrange for liberal loan. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE A New 6-Room Cottage, with Bath, Electric Light. teen minute car service. Large Lot. Phone connectic_.. 7 iarm situated a few age. Cottage housc, barn, crib and licnnery, pleniy of fruit and wood for Liome uke. Here is a rare chance to DUy & £00d fatm cheap. Wnquire about it 51900 cre farm situated two igate. of the finest farms 2o pasture. 10 wiod and tim- i e barn 24 by 4b pear trees, 26 T oTe " Goomeberry - blackbirries | B thies, Sl kinds of "roses and | SHRbing Vines, Will tike a mortgs on " the “place if desired. ' Possession given in 30 days. Lon't le: this oppore tunity slip. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Eatate Broker. No. 41 West Brond St. Rooms 1 ana 2. Weaterly, B. I ¥ree t: nsportation fgtes Jansa on easy terms. Inquire of N. TARRANT & CO, Norwich, Conn. 117 Main St, 132 Spring St., Peck’s Real Estat> Agency FARHS A SPECIALTY For Sale Forty head of Horses, carload ar- rived Menday night, April inds, heavy am must be seld at once, Will sell the same quality cheaper than any other man. Come and Seashore Land For Saia Forty acres of Lign lanc situate om stato macadam road overloking the Atluntlc oceau from Point Judilh om the east to Montauk on the west. Only 35 minntey ride from Westerly station, S & H R R, FRANK W. COY, Long Distance Telephons. 6 Hign Street. Westerly, R. L declic CHAMPLIN & HEWITT, Westerly, R. I Phene 545, THERE is 00 uavertising medium 1. Bastern Comnnectieut ual te Th ule letin sar Fasulia sk esterly, R. L, and a 10- | minute walk to irelley.” Land pro- | ductive 4nd smooth, Iarge house, end crib, waon shed, some fruit, om | H.9F. D 300 casn puts the fardm im | vara | 50,3 hog houses, | Willimantic | HUMOR OF THE DAY “Is your new motor a self-starter “No,” ‘replied Mr. Chuggins, “oniy ® f-stopper.”—Washington Star “How ean you look on an o your boy_terturing the poor cat | 1 don’t allow it as a rule, bu B birthday today,”—Meggendorfer ter, Munich, Professor—Can you tell the . name of the belt north of th ? 16-Can’t, sir, Professor— Yale Record. Teacher—Johnny, after nrint . over, what comes next? Johnn pring, ma‘am. Teacher—Then what do you look for? Johnny—The spring series, ma'am.—St. Louis Republic Algy—What wubbish people When I was young they used , that it I didn't leave off dwir 4 smoking I should become id F cy—Why didn't you stop, n — Brooklyn Citizen. Mrs. Randall—Those two mes don’t speak any more; each a to have the smartest child in Mrs. Dart—Which was rig Randall—Neither of them—I h Cieveland Leader. o you regard Sloetown as center ‘of the universe K visitor. “Yes; we appear to stand d everything else moves around explained the native—Buffalo Express. “The Parvenus are furiou ' society reporter for sayin < wasn't a_jarring note’ In their )a fair.” “I suppose the po A didn’t, know they made their me 2 presefves.”—Town Topics Physictan—Well t if your . plg won't grow big and f 3 1 go to the vet. Wom (who < brought her pet pig to the doctor Oh, doctor, I bave mo confiden Fliegande him, he's S0 thin himself Blaétter. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Being a fast young man emabies one run through a fortune in reoc N. D. Clark, age 21, has been pointed municipal judge in Bra Minn. W. R. Little and w Ark., are the parents dren. The temperature of ‘steam at a pre ure of one pound a square i 16.3 Fahrenheit. When a woman runs after a man he tries to lose her, but when she flees he is quick to pursue New York has 750 hotels, with commodations for 350,000. This is ex« clusive of charitable institutior The Spanish government will epe $2,000,000 on a scientific buildin the Central university in Madrid. Higher prices for tin led to th extensive use of aluminum foil for wrapping tobacco in England. The government of Paraguay, by a |{gw promulgated Jan. 4 1912, ree the following export d Male cattle, 1.50 pesos g $1.4 r head; calves, .50 pesos 38) per head. According to unofficial figures March 29, the production of sugar in he current season of Cuba had re i a total of 1,214,534 long tons s being 224,568 fons greater than the output of 1912, and 246,817 tons above that of 1911 at = approximately the same date The postmaster general sta Canada’s mall subsidies in the past have amounted to over $650,000 and that, in_addition, over $150,0 paid to the United States ernment for mails handled at New York. It is stated that Great Britain will 1 r the carriage of British malls to Can ada, Although the guantity of food sup plies purchased By the jsthr commiesary subsistence deprt has increased greatly in the pas w vears, approximately ten times ns much’ green food is imported by the department as is bought on the h- mus. However, formerly it was almost impossible to obtain American vege tables. but now a number of ITtalian and Chinese truck growers are raising | cabbage, okra, lettuce. st - matoes, parsiey, radish x pl i spinach Consul Jolin H. Grout of Ode = enume is put in Russia, stutes t A seed js boiled to o porridge and forme an important item of food. | o ooked for dogs’ food, for young fc eic., and s supposed to be particular- ly good for these purposes. It is used in the production of a beerlike bever- age known as booza, which. when well fermented, has a pleasant taste and s considered refreshing and strengthen- ing, aiihough it I8 turbid and not &t wactive In appeasance ing the uses-to which mi