Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1913, Page 8

eed weaded by the Marvelous vexly No. 18, the very latest ug in motion ple- tures. It shows President Wilson the first ball of the season &t the ball park, the King and Queen Sood"at Mempmie. o, the, Slossors at enn., t ossom ~ Festival at San Francisco, in which the novel auto-polo game on Hayward fleld is a prime feature. Eoremming Somecs: Lor Brs Guntreh a comedy, Let *Em Quarr: s a Vitagraph gem, while The Wood- man’s Daughter is a distinctive story of the wilderness, abounding in some Deautiful forest scenes. The Price of Gold is a big Essanay feature and The Hoyden’s Awakening tells how an up- to-date American girl triumphed. Miss Margaret E, Shea, whose beautiful volce has won for her many admirers, will as usual sing the latest and best in songs. DAVIS THEATRE. Last Day of the Laughing Show. The show that has filled this cosy theatre the first two days of this week closes today, and those who have not already soen it have only this last <chance to enjoy one of the best shows of the season. The Five Bragdons, who head the bill in_ their screaming fomy sketch. Fun in a Vaudeville| , do a lively singing, dancing | and musical turn and keep the house in roars of laughter from the start to finish of their act. Allen Delmaine & | company, another comedy sketch, share | the aorroval, and Mr. Allen’s singing is one feature of a real good sketch | full of funny situations and one that will keep you in good humor while they hold the state. Another laugh- m is Black & McCone, two ut acrobatic comedians, who do bumps and falls different from the ordinary acrobatic acts that have | played here. S. B. Lyons in his songs | and stories makes up as good a bill as | anyone could wish to see. There are the usual photoplays, including Game of Poker, positively the funniest pic- | ture ever pl‘odu(‘edhabv the }Ifeystor;a company anc one that set the whole city laughing Monday. Another good show is booked for the last half. AT THE AUDITORIUM. The Kinemacolor pictures and vau- deville programme at this theatrs are of a high order the first half of this ‘week and are causing much favorable comment. The Dollar Troupe of seven acrobats are doing some wonderful work and getting well deserved ap- plause at every performance. The Four Hogane are very funny in their com- edy Irish act, which includes singing, dancing and real old Irish wit, while ©@oy Do _Trickey is making a decided hit as The Belle of Coontown. The Iron Master. a two-reel Kinemacolor | shotoplay, will be shown here for 2he| ast time today. It is one of the best Kinemacolors seen here vet. Thers are geveral other very interesting pie- tures, including black and white. THOMPSON TEACHER. Finds Terrible Destruction at Former School in Dayton—Teacher and Pu- pils Marconed Three Days. Miss Howe, who will open the sem- tnary for young girls in the fall, on the Doane property, in Thompson, ‘which she has purchased, and is hav- ing put in _condition returned _to Thompson Saturday evening. She went to Dayton, Ohio, the location of the late terrible flood, and to the form- e school buflding which she had sold, atter deciding to come to Thompson. Her companions, Mde. Marot, and two ung ladies, pupils, were still in the uilding, which s a three story brick structure. The waters came rushing in, and the three ladies worked hard and saved many valuable arti- cles that were not too heavy, a great many valuable paintings and small ar- ticlee of furniture and bric-a-brac, and 4000 books. They siood upon the landing of some stairs and caught many of them as they were swept swiftly by them in the mad rush_of waters, which took with them a fine grand piano. They were forced up to the second story, where they remained three days before help reached them, haying no water and little food, their plies being destroyed in the lower 5 After the waters subsided the grand plano was found some distance away, standing on end, filled with mud 4N ruined. After three days they were taken out and carried in an auto to the home of some fricnds. Fortu- nately the school was not in session at that time. PINPLES RED, LARGE D DISFIGURIG So Ashamed Did Not Go Out. In Night's Time Full of Them. Cured | by Cuticura Soap'and Ointment. 287 Watking St., Brooklyn, Yo— wins, here he ioy of Caue. 1 markets, New ing house will + ing immediately ana Il be manager again thi. n. Vo For Memorial Day Fiowers. : The ladies of the True Blue soclety, the sewing society connected with the Daughters of America, are planning to raise a fund for flowers to be used Memorial day. The committee i3 Mrs. Howard Durfee, chalrman; Mrs. Au- ta Potter, Mrs. Angle Ashbey, Mrs. da Palmer, Mrs, Mary Beebe, Mrs. Joseph Sistare. Delegates to Groton Convention. The following delegates from the Noank Baptist church have been ap- pointed to attend the New London County Sunday school convention to be held Thursday in the Groton Con- gregational church: F. E. Williams, Dr. E. P. Fitch, Mrs. D. W. Chester, Mrs. W. I Spicer and Miss Hester BEverts. John McInnis of Elm street is re- covering from injuries received at Midway but will be confined to his home for some time. Prof. John D. W. Chester of May- nard, Mass., is visiting his parents, Capt. and Mrs. D, W. Chester of Ches- ter avenue. Mrs. G. E. Andrews of Pearl street is visiting friends in New Haven this week. Capt. Chris Jenssen of Providence spent a few days recently with his family in the village. A. L. Woodward has returned to his duties on Fishers Island after a visit at his home in the village. C. I Libby, of Tottenville, S. I, is spending a short vacation at his home on Pearl street. The boat of Capt. Fred Budding- ton, ‘which was to have been launched Monday has not been put overboard yet, but will be in a few days. George Wagner has returned to Hartford after a visit to Mrs. Annie Wagner of Morgan avenue. Mrs. William Cunningham entertain. od the Silver Link society at her home ‘Tuesday afternoon. An “especially in- teresting meeting was held. Mrs. Lydia Chester has returned from a visit with relatives in New London. Miss Ruth Fish is visiting Provi- dence relatives. , Sylvester Weeks hag returned to his duties in Providence after a few days spent in the village. Stanmore Lamb has resigned at the Atwood shops In Stonington. % Study Class Meets. The study class held at the Bap- tist parsonage Tuesday evening was well attended and an interesting ses- sion was held. Miss Maud Carson has returned from a visit to friends in New London. Liberty council, Daughters of Amer- ica, is to meet this evening. Paul Lamphere has returned to his home in Old Mystic after visiting rel- atives in_the village. Mrs. William Henderson of Willow Point_is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Otis Douglas of Pearl street. Silver Maples for the Point. A ‘lot of silver maple trees, 125 in number, have arrived at Groton Long Point, and are being set out by Wil- liam Wheeler. Last year 250 were planted and are a big improvement to the Point, having made good growth. A summer house js being built on the property of Robert Palmer of Pearl street. STONINGTON. Procession of Portuguess Society— Mrs. Henry Robinson Palmer Reads Paper Before Travel Club. On Sunday the Portuguese citizens observed the Feast of the Holy Ghost. In the afternoon the silver emblem was taken from the home of Manuel Clay to the residence of Manuel Rose on ‘Water street, escorted by a number of children dressed in white and the Por- tugal fraternity. Next Sunday the emblem will be taken to New London, where the final ceremony of the year will be held on Sunday, May 11. Travel Club Meets. The Travel club met Tuesday after- noon in the library building. The pa- per on French Arts given by Mrs. Henry R. Palmer was greatly enjoyed. Attended Hearing. Among those from Stonington who attended the meetins at Hartford of the legislature Tuesday regarding the hearing on the bridge at New London were W. P. Bindloss, D. B. Spaulding, Judge W, A. Breed, Judge L. D. Fair- Dbrother, George Robinson and Jay Bliss. B. Y. P. U. Meeting. Tuesday evening the Young People’s union of the First Baptist church met with Miss Susie Kelley at her home on Broad street. There was sewing and later games and refreshments were enjoyed. 150 Dogs Licensed. Town Clerk E. B. Hinckley has so far only issued about 150 dog licenses for the ensuing vear. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Sisson have moved here from Westerly and are occupying the Sylvia tenement on Main street. A. P. Loper has returned from a business trip to Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. York of New York are guests of Mrs. L. N. Palmer at her home on Main street. Mrs, Harry Babcock of New York will open hér summer residence this weel. Many summer residents have al- ready arrived and arrangements are being made to open many cottages here early this season. “When I was sixteen years of age, I noticed | blackheads owming out on my face, then pimples, all kinds. I was so ashamed of my- seif that I did not go out of the house. In fact I did not want to show myself to my friends. Only the face ‘was broken out and some parts of the hips. The pimples were red, large and disfiguring, Some came to & head and some came in big | bumps; some were as large as a quarter | and they were scattered all over my face | in blotches. In a right's time my face was 50 full of them that I could not sleep on | sceount of the tch. “There was no cure, Medicines, salves; ; pills, nothing helped, until I saw about the | Cuticura Soap and Olntment in the paper. 1 used them just as directions told me, and to my estonishment, I found & great chorire, and after a week or so, I was cured. 4y complesion 1s rosy and smooth instead i G5, rough and pimply as 1t used to be.” sned) Albert Goldberg, Jaa. 12, 1913, ¥or more than a generation Outicura Soap and Omtment have been the faverites for tiio treatment of eczemas, rasies, itchings, tiritations and other torturing, disiguring Purors of the skin and scalp. Seld overy- ‘where. Samplo of each mailed free, with | 2 Skin Book, Address post-csed *'Cutis - gura, Dept. T, Boston.” | &= Teuder-faced men should use Cuticurs | Bea Suaving £iick, 20v, Bample free, o BALTIC Choirs and School Children Rehearse for Minstrels—New Tennis Court at Academy. Monday evening in_the schoolhouse building on upper Railroad _street, members of the plain chant and mixed choirs of St. Mary’s church assembled and a rehearsal was helg for & min- strel show. A large number assembled. Rev. U. O. Bellerose, the pastor, di- rected the rehearsal. A number of school children are also rehearsing for the minstreis. The Willimantic Emeralds are com- ing to Baltic to battle against the Bal. tic first team. The game will be play- ed on the Polo grounds. George Rocheleau was friends in New London Tuesday, Fine New Walk. Raymond J. Jodoin 1s having a new cement sidewalk laid in fromt of the Jodoin block, facing on High street, in place of the old tar walk. Miss Yvonne Vian is ill at her home on Main street, New Tennis Court, Among the many fine imprevements being made at the Academy of the Holy Family, is a new tennis ceurt, The eourt is in the rear of the Acad- emy and all the schoel girls are de- lighted with it, visiting Waterbury —Douglas Hura Pieres, 8 Waterbury baby, has eleven living grandparents, including a great-great grandfather, three great gramdfathers and two great grandmothers, two Erandiullors and (wo grandmothers, T‘—> STAFFORD SPRINGS Jog Owners Dilatory—Minstrel Show Repeated for the Third Time, There are numerous dogs still un- registered in the town of Stafford. The time for registration expires Wednes- day and unless dog owners get busy to many of them will have to E’f the extra one doller which the law | says Is collectable after May 1st. | The ground is being prepared -to set-' out & hedge Inside the curb ‘around the Congregational church property Third Performance of Minstrels. The minstrel show for the benefit of the Boys' club was repeated before a jood sized audience at St. Edward’s all Tuesday evening. David Bissett has had charge of the three perform- ances and also assisted at the rehear- sals ang is being complimented for the finished production. A May dinner is being planned at the Methodist ehurch. Team Begins Practice. The Staiford baseball club has be- sun practice. The ground is not yet in as good condition as it will be a little later, but the boys are anxious to get things going and will have a game for Saturday if possible. Gay Brothers have been awarded the contract to furnish coal for the schools next year. YANTIC Storm Does Damage—Pure Water for Woolen Mili—Personal Items. HAPPENINGS The -thunderstorm of Monday morn- ing did much damage to walks around the village as nearly all the culverts were stopped up with dirt, causin; the water fo overflow the gutters and wash out the dirt sidewalks. Ralph Weeks of New London was a visitor hére Sunday. Pure Water Supply. Pipes have been laid from the brick house well into the Yantic Woolen company’s mill here and with the aid of an engine pure water is to be ob- tained in all the rooms of the mill. Various Interests. George Schlough of Waltham is spending a week’s recess here with his srandfather, Edward oJnes. Andrew Warner spent some time this week whipping the streams of Boz- rah for trout but returned with a small catch. Misses Agnes and Delight Brown of Somersville are spending a week’s re- cesg at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Israel Brown, Clayton Loudon has returned from Norwalk and is spending some time in_the village, Mrs. Daniel Marra has returned from three weeks’ stay in Canada with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Du- fresne. On her return she visited a few days in Vermont with her sister, TMs. Amos Larock. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Frasier of New Haven are spending the week with Mrs. Frasier's parents, Mr. and Mrs, ‘William Beckman. Miss Delia Lamoine of Baltic was a recent guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Lemoine of this Dlace. The man of few words is usually married. CASTORI For Infants and Child The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 29th day of April, A D. 1913 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, sudge. Bstate of Augusta Uterstaedt, late t. deceased. of_.iorwich, in said Distric The Administrator exhibited his ad- stration account with said estate he Court for allowance; it is there- fore Ordered, That the 7th day of May. A. D. 1913, at 3 o'clock in the after- noon. at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, be, and the same i5. appointed for hearing the same, and the sald Ad- minisirator is directed to give notice fhereot by publishing this order ono in some newspaper having a circula- tlon in said District, at least six days prior to the date of eald hearing, and make return to the Court. NIELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: ~ FANNIE C. CHURCH, apra3od Clerk, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on’ the 29th day of April, A D. 1913, Piesent—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Adam 'George . Uterstaedt, late of Norwich, In said District, de: ceazed, The 'Administrator exhibited his ad- ministration account with said cstate £ ‘the Court for allowance; It fs there- ore Ordered, That the 7th day of May. A.D. 1913, 'at 3 o'clock in the after- noom, at the Probate Court Room In the City of Norwich, in said District, be, and the same I3 appointed for hearing the same, and the sald Ad- ministrator is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circula- tion in sald District. at least six days prior to the date of sald hearing, and make return to the Court. NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 18 a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, apr3od Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 29th day of April, A D. 1913 Present—NELSON_J. AYLING, Judge. Eatate of John Staubly, late of Nor- wich, in sald District, deceased, Gertrude McClimon of Norwich, Conn,, appeared in Court and filed a etition prayving, for the reasons there- n “set forth. that administration be granted upon the estate of said de- Ceased, alleged o be intestate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in sald District, on_the 5th day of May, A. D. 1913, at 3 cclock in"the afternoon. and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of sald hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in Some mnewspaper having a circulation in sald District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. above and foregoing is a true of record. FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clefk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 29th day of April, A D. 1913 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of William Blackburn, late of Sprague, in saild District. deceased. James' W. Kadie, of Sprague, Conn., appeared In Court and flled a petition raying, for the reasons therein set orth, that an instrument purporting to D6 the last will and testament of mald deceased be admitted to proba: ‘Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Proba.s Court Room in the City of Norwlich, in sald_ District. on_the 6th day of May, A. D. 1913, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice of the pendency of seld petition. und of said earing thereon, be given by the pub- Jication of this order one time in som. pewspaper having o circulation in said District, at least three davs prior to the data of sald hearing. and that re- turn be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING. Toregoing NIE C. CHURCH, Clerk, Judge. "he above and is a true A few choice building lots newly plotied estate on Satem r East Great Plain, the most desirable residential suburb of Norwich. Lend elevated; Yigws; macadam city water good neighborhood and Bchool; ten ‘minutes trolley to Frankiln square. Bech lot nas right of way In one of the avenues to be laid out this s . thereby saving purchaser bullding of ocar- “lage arive. Aiso for sale, an attractive house /m_estate, now occupled by owne large, sunny Tooms, 28 and 25 fe g every comvenlence. ‘Aadress C. B. K. BURNHAM, Sa m Road, Norwich, Conn. Tel. §16-3 mars W AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have just put a carioad into our storehouse and can supply your de- mands for Luis sure crop producer. The experts of the country say the ground limestone is better than the burnt lime, and “ais is what we have. Sold by the bag, ton or carload. MWILLIAMS & CO. =, PEC] febl9d ON THE RIVER, near Gales Ferry, Eight Room Cottage, Barn, Hennery, Fruit, three acres of land. House has Steam heat. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE--“No Smokin’Aloud” 50c Pipe and tin of Mariposa Tobac- co, all, for 29c. FREE sample with each 10c pke. of Union Leader or Velvet. FREE—A Turkish Water Pipe with each b0c purchase at FAGAN’S SMOKE SHOP Seashars Land For Sais Forty autes os sugn anc situate on stato macadam rosd overiusking the Auantic oceau from Foint Judith om the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes’ ride from Westerly stalon, NY.NH&HRR FRANK W. Cov. Distance Telephen: ee. Westerly, oz ¢ migh deciid SALE HORSES 1 have several good work Horses and Chunks that I want to dispose of right away, to make room. I expect another Joad soon. Notice will be given upon arrival. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel, 1139, ON: aprasa FULL ASSOCIAY. PRESS n*r'he WANTED. Resling af - WANTED, FOR SALL or T0.RENT.” per line, six words to the li\he 3 FOR SALE. JO RENT. WANTED “Weayers for night work, lancy worsteds, 1 loom, good work, cood steady. Call at once. Water- man Worsted Co. Putnam, Ct. aprsod esh purse makers. Call after 11 a. m. Thursday, May 1st, at Breed’s Plumbing Shop, 8 West Main Street. apraod WANTED Dye house workers. Ap- ply to Bradford Dyeing Assoclation, Bradrord, R. I. aprébd WAN s ED—Will pay spot cash for household goods; large quantities pre- ferred. Box 56, Danielson, Conn. apr3od % WANTED Insurance men: Bplendid opporiunity offered to handle our health, accldent and natural death benefit policy, costs $1 per month; this is a form of insurance ttat appeals to the masses and is casily sold; liberal commissions with colledting interest given right men. Apply Security, Box #4565, Boston, . aprzwe ~ WANTEDYoung stock (o pasture. A 4. Hoxle, Yantio, R. ¥, D. 2 _Tel 34-5, apric WM the of WANTED—Everybody to =njoy colléction and- delivery service waich, clock and jewelry repairs of L Cidgg, 138 Washington st City, Drop postal or phone §77-2. abr2WFM WANTED—To contrace, noc _later than May 16th, with three or four mid- dle "sged men’ of Eood appearince. to -travel in Conn.; all summers Job. Ad- dress with reforences and stating sa ary expeoted, No experience necessar: Glen liros., Kochester, N, Y., 47th vear. ApraSMWS WANTED _Washing and _ cleaning dene by ‘the day, Apply at Bulletin. apragd WANTED Two rooms suitable for light housekeeping, private family, Tel, 812, aprzid near center of city. WANTED _Roliable agents (o sell high grade guaranteed nursery stock; part or all your time; no experience necessary; butfit freé; commissions pald weekly; write for terms. Homer Chase Co., Aliburn, Me. aprisd FOR SALE—A good _driving mare (llorgan), § years old, weight 1025 1bs., 4l20 bugsy and harness; will sell cheap for casn.” Apply A. Bulletin Office. apr3od JOR SALE_Two meat DIocks, 2 meat Denches, 1 meat slicer, 1 § IT. ghow- case, 15 ft. upright showcase. W. W. Trustee Est. S. Katz of Jeweti apravd FOR SALE—Cheap, Washburn man- dolin. ¥. L. Allen, 475 Bast Main. aprzod TOR SALBIndian motorcyols, twin cylinder, in fine condition, cheap. Ad- dress Box 62, Norwich. uprsid FOR SALB—Or rent, barber shop, pool and bowling aliey, all on one floor; no opposition; reason, poor health. Address P. O. Box 61, Stafford Hollow, Conn. aprivd ¥OR BALE 20 ft open launch, fins order, 4% B. p. Lathrop -engine. = Will sell very cheap. No further use for it, Call at A, Hagberg & Son, 310 Main St apriod FOR_SALE—2.000 Whits Wyandotte, R. 1. Red, B,-P, Rock and Wihite Leg- horn chidks, May and June delivery, Must be engaged ahead. Phone 1027-12, Clu Poultry Yards, Yantic, Conn. aaprz3W ¥OR SALE A small Dlace suitable and well fruited; in good repuir; handy to trolley line. Box 131, Fitchville, Ct. apr2sMw FOR SALE—31-acre farm pleasantly located near Bristol, one-half mile to Lake Compounce. House of 12 rooms and barn newly repaired. Good chicken farm, Plenty of fruit trees. Ill health cause of selling. For particulars in- for poultry, quire on premiscs. ~ Joseph Miller, 101 Lake Ave., Bristol, Conn. Tel. 396-5. apravd FOR SALE At the “Riverview” uction, Thursday, May lst, hay in the furniture, big WANTED—_Spinncrs and spoolers, by the Putnam Woolen Co., Putham Conn, Steady work and a desirable place to five: aprasa WANTED—To buy & horse that welghs from 1400 to 1550 1bs. Address B., Bulletin. aprasd WANTED Girls in Make-up room. Apply the U, B. Finishing Co. aprasd WANTED —Refined young woman to C. WITTER..... oe-....Auctioneer AUCTION Auction sale of automobiles, horses, harnesges and carriages at my auction rooms in the Evans block, Danielson, Conn., on SATURDAY, MAY 3, at 3 o'clock p. m., sharp. Goods described as follows: One five passenger Overland runabout, fully equipped and in excellent running con- dition; one Stevens-Duryea runabout in good running order; one good busi- ness or family horse; several open and top buggies; one lumbar wagon; one two-horse lumber wagon; one canopy top surrey; several light and heavy harnesses, and a quantity of other small articles. aprsod J. C. WITTER, Auctioneer. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE SPROIAL TOWN MEBETING. The legal voters in the town, meet- ing in the town of Sprague, are here- by notlfied and warned 1o meet in the Town Hall in the village of Baltic, in said town, on Tuesday, May 6, 1913, at 730 o'cloék In the evening. to con- sider and take action on the following matters: proposition end ofter of the Baitic Mills Company of said town in regard to the bridge constructed over the canal. Second—The propesition to repair or remodel the bridge over the Shetucket river or to replace It with & . new bridge, and fo provide the funds for such work, that may be approved, and to authorize the selectmen to make necessary contract in rogard to the same, and to borrow monay therefor, it Scen proper, and to exeoute the neces. sary obligations of the town to meet the expense incurred, Third—The payment of tiio note of the town now &t & national bank and the borrowing therefor the . amount necded from & savings nank, if consid. ored advisable, and providing the rate ofinferest is satistactory. Dated at Bprague, Conn., April 1913. B, J. JODOIN, ARTHUR ROY, HENRY GORMAN, Belectmen of the Tewn of Spragus, apriod 28, Notice to Taxpayers All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Salem are heraby notified that i have a warrant to levy and collect tax of fourteen (14) mills on the dolia) on the town list of 1912; also a p sonal tax against those persons liable to pay the same pavabie May Tth, 1913, and for the purpose of coliecting thé same I will be at my home from 1 p. m. until 5 p. m. on May 7th, 1913, and at the Town Hall on the first Satirday of each month from 2 p. m. until 4 m. . All persons neglecting this notice will be charged legal additions and travel fees. FRANK 1. WILLIAMS, Collector. Dated at Salem, Conn, April 16th, 1913. apricw TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners ior New London County: 1 hereby apply for a license to sell and exchange spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and clder in the building at 13 Bath street, Town of Norwich, except in the rooms and apartments In said bulldin any part or parts of which are cut o Such manner as to or” partitioned in form booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. My place of business is no Iocated within two hundred feet in & direct line from any church eaifice of publio or parochial school, or the premises pertaining theretd, or an ostofiige, public library, o’ cemetory. ted AC Norwich. this 22d day of April, A. D, 1913. Johnson & Leniart, by John A. Johnson, Applicant. = Wi the ‘undersigned, are electors and_ta: payers, owning real estate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby Sign and en- dorse the foregoing application, of Johnson & Leniart for a license, and hereby certity ‘that said appilcant is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at Nor- wich, this 22d day of April, A. D. 1913. John' A. Moran, John P. Mutphy, W. B. McGarry, Edward Kirby, George B Pitcher. ' 1 hereby certify that the above named signers and éndorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real es- in the Town of Norwich. Dated this 22d day of April, A. D. Chas. §. Holbrook, Town 'Clérk. aprasw Bastern Commecticut cqnel e Fas Bult 3 1et'a f: Business tesulta | attend otfice and house of widower with one son, § years old. A real g0od litetime. person can ‘have the place References requested. Apply Dr. La- penta, 136 Bank si, New London, Ct apr! WANTED_—Bxperienced winders and warpers; also learners; steady work. Apply West Side Silk Mill. aprzdd WANTED Weavers, coiton and sik work, plain Mason looms. = APBIY to Moscow Mlils, Joseph J. Taylor & Co., Hope Valley, R. L aprisd WANTED Second-hand paper cutter, hand lever operated. Brown Printing Co, 94 Willlams St. Norwich, Ct. Hharigd WANTED Ladies make supporter: 12 per 100; no canvassing: imateri urnfshed; stamped envelope for pa ticulars. ‘Wabasi Supply Co., Desk 517, Milwaukee, Wis. " marisd T WANTED —Piano tuning. A. G. Gor- don, 383 Prospect St, City. Tel 652-3. iyid arn, antique and othe chewder lkettle, stoves, farm _imple- ments of all kinds, etc. Chas. Q. Hid- redge, Old Myst pragd FOR SALE Horse, cheap. Inguirc at Bulletin. aprzyd TO RENT_Nice pleasant furnished room, all modern conveniences, ceniral locatlon. “Inquire Bulletin Office. mar6a TO RENT —Two furnished connecting Tooms. Knquire at Bulletin Ofice. aprioa TO RENT_Tenement of five rooms, hot water. bath. all conveniences, fruit irees. Inquire at Governor Brown Dplace, beyon e’s Corner. West R e s TO RENT _Bungalow, six rooms, den, batn, running watér and, electric lights, faoing ocean, June and July. Fieasant View Beach Westerly, R. Adaress Mrs. C. F. Erickson, 31% Miin Bt New Britain, Conn. aprisd TO RENT—857 Main SC, two large. pleasant, furnished rooms, with bath. Near postoffice. aprasd TO RENT Tonements &t Trading Cove, on line of troliey; also pasturs Jand. James H. DeWols, Trading Cove. aprzdd TO RBNT Modern tenement of Six rooms and bath; nice garden; s cheap rent to small family of adults. Phone 1109-2, aprizd TO RENT—Modern nine-room house on Bliss Place. C. H. Case, Bliss Place. aprid 0 RENT Store at 56 Franklin St, suitable for any line of business. In< quire at Bulletin Office, feb35d FURNISHED ROOMS—Central loca- tion. Mrs. Emma Morse, 18 Unlon St novid FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con. veniences. 88 Union Bt. Telephone $34-4 3yl FOR RENT A suite of two rooms, nicely fur- nished and pleasant; also single room, furnished or not, 3. B. LUOAS, Central Building. Room 32, apraid HARE CHANCE (0 purchase at your own valuation stock and fixtures sou- venir store at Watch Hill R. L: owner leaving. -.pply Beringer, Westeriy, R. L. aprevd ¥OR SALE Restaurant doing a fine Dusiness at 47 Front St., Putnam; must sell to give full time to other bukiness. ‘Address Joseph Beaulieu, 47 Front Bt., Putnam, Conn. aprz9d KILL_ PO TRY LICE AND MITES WITH Prait’s Powdered and Liquia Lico Killers; both guar- anteed: poultrs eomfort means larger profiis J. P. Tolloway, 3. P. Barsiow & Co.. Norwich Grain C W, Hil & Son. Jos Connor & Sous, Greeuerilis Grain Co., A. R. Manning, Yantl FOR SALE_Two 50& o billy goai, at reasonable price. Inquire F. Peddce, 54 Franklin St aprzsd FOR SAL ndian Runner eggs 16c, ducklings 20c, Reds or Les. eggs, 13 for $1, or 100 for §5. “Thread City Poultry Yards, Willimantic, Conn. Tel- epnone 272-3. aprz3d FOR SALE—Baby chicks, hatching eggs and custom hatching. Our B. C White Leghorns, Blanchard’s strain, are unequelled for size, vigor and esg production. Hot water Candee man: moth incubator used. Custom hatch- | ing, 32 per tray of 75 eggs. Chicks, | 12¢); eggs, 7oc per 15, $4 per 100. Sat. isfaction _guaranteed. Pleasant View Poultry Farm, Leonard Bridge, Conn. Jos. Jamalow. Tel 43-13, Lebanon. | apriid and one billy WANTED Men and women wanted for government positions; large sal ries; vacations; steady work; common edudation sufticient; over 12,000 ap- pointments this year; parcel Post re- Quires hundreds; influence unneces- sary. Write immediately for free list of positions obtainable. Franklin ln- sigtute, Dept. 35C, Rochester, N. Y. apriids WANTED Orders for the Spirella custom and special made corsets. Mr: ourneymen carpenters. APDLY (o Baboook & Wileox, 155 Main S(?p\yveltarAL R. 1 avr}dfl_ T WANTED_Old gess fertier beds Booi cush prices paid. Address O I Dicsinson, General Dellvery, Norwich, Conn. aprid L FREE lllustra is of apout 300,000 protected positions in U. . ser- Tioa "’ Phousands of vacancies every ear. There 1s a big chance here 10T Jou, sure ana_generous pay, lifetime employment. Just ask _for bookiet T-035, No obligation, Earl Hoplkins, Washington, D. C. apria WANTED — Hired man, single, to work on farm and board with family; $23100 & month salary. lnquire of Glen kock Farm (Ledyard). ired. Sands, Manager, Mystic, Conn, R. F. D. 4. WANTED—_Agents, call on best peo- ple; fast seller, netting $1.25 on each alé; free partiCulars. W_ Irank Down- ing Co., 62 Center St. Wallingiord, Ct WANTED irls on light, clean. sanitary work. Nt on machinery. No ‘cxperiencs Tel Trolley quired. ~Pay while learning, and transportation furnished free, VERSAILLES BANITARY FIBRH MiLLS, Versailles, Conn, Tel. 833, pradd Hands, Janitor, Cooks, General Farm Housework Girls and a Boy. , FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Blds. WANTED You to know that I have reduced the price of Cemetery Lettering from 5 to % cents per letter. orkmanship guaranteed. WHY PAY MORE? R. H. SNOW, The Bean HIll Momumental Man. Tel. 634-3. aprz3MwE HELP WANTED FOR THB DYEHOUSH AND WET FINISHING DEPT. Apply to HALL BROS.,, 29 Commerce St. Eggs NATIVE Eggs want 50,000 Dozen FRESH EGGS. Pay highest cash price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO, 33-41 Commerce St. aprasd LOST AND FOUND. LOST—A whalebone whip, ebony handle, with gold ferule, Héturn to C. K. Bailey, Burnham Square, and re- céivs reward, apryod LOST—A Masonic charm_ Reward 1t returned to Hotel Royal, New London, Conn. aprasa THERI 1s no uavertising medium 1 Eastern Conneoticut equal to The Bule letin for ty | JFOR sALE ¥OR SALE — Second-hand double Gump cart in Arst class comditlon. Ap- S1y Beott s Claric Corp. apriza’ SALE—Open lswunoh, 18X6%, 4- horas power, Lathrop engihe, in &ood condition. Address J. T. M. 44 Coit St, N apriid_ | R SALE_All kinds of seeds and oto. tatoes, best fertilizers, Ei0es” S dusonable, - Greencville” Grain Co. Telepuone 828-6. _apréd i T FOR SALE—A second-hand Ford automobile. John B, Stoddard, 819 TFranklin St aprsd Aroostook seed poiatoes, sin soil of Muine and 0" us. Place your or- | secure reilable seed | wing varleties: Green Cobolers, HBariy Dein- Catman, Gold Coin, Barly Rose Norinetn, Hebron = and New > M. Youns & Bon, coraer E niurzzd L Bis. grown on ths v Girest ware, Early FO% SALX—Blab wood, stove lengths, $4.50 cord, lard. A. Bui® dec26d THING 1T GV it 350 noteneads and Zo0 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, 1or 3LvU; vy Gach, $5.00. Send for' sampies and Drices Lor aly PrANUNE YOU are i hee Of. The Builetin Colnpuny, NOrwic Conn, FOR SALE OR TRAD! farm, well located near village apd | neighbors, on teicphone ana i . D.; Cn ‘bieady streum, wawi Well equipped Sris. mill, ciaer miil and saw miid, do- Tug good business; about 50 -urse power over wieels; excellent eight- foom house, new barm, poulcry house ahd sh kood land; §ood Lruit; bar- giun phice’ for lmmeaiaie sale, or trade Tor coltage in or near town. Farucu- lars. ryen's Agency, Willimanue, Ct. teblod FOR SALB_O. L C. pigs, thorough- breds, registered, nome beiter in the country. Ludiow Farm, North Stoning- ton. K. K. D. 5, Norwich, Conm. H. ¥. Button. “PRINTING Look at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regular business size) 3250 haif cord. G. Puons 846-12 —Good 10-acre D, odrd” printed_in corner, $140:- 1,080, $2.00; '5.00C, 36,005 10,000, $10.00:; " 500 notelieads, ‘sx936, 'printed, $1.407 1,000, $5.10; 5,000, ;10,000 $12.30; 506 letierncads, 83x11, printed, $1.70; 1,000, £2.80; 5,00, $3.50; ¥¢,000, 518 506 biilbéads, x84, printed, $1.60; 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, 31,507 10,005, 313.50{ 500 statements,” 514x8%, ' printed, $1.40; 1,000, $1.85; 5,000, 36.0° 16,000, $11.00, Priniing of every = deseription ° donc romptiy. Send for samplet. The Hui- etin Co. Printers and Binders, Nor- wick, Conn. FOR SALE. FOR SALE TWO VALUAB.LE PIECES of Main Street Property Inquire of JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conm. FOR SALE I offer subject to sale change in price any part of 30 Shares of a PUBLIC UTILITY CO. Preferred Stock Price to net nearly 6 per cent. Listed on the N. Y. Stock change. JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St- Norwich, or Ct. FOR SALE I, Fine house and stable. House urranged for iwo flats with modern fconveniences. Situated on Sachem street, one of the best residential locations In the city. Lot fronting on Sachem street, 100 feet and about 200 feet deep. Price reasonable. A few good rents to offer, In- e 1350 Will buy a 4¢ acrs fatm situated a fow miles from Westerly and a short dis- tance 1o & LAriVINg manufacturing vil- jiEe “Bottiae. buuse. base irins i {Siery plenty 'of Iruit And Woo Tas T T v A B s BEPS Sola rareatad. "SI0l 1900 quire of will buy an 80 acre iarm situated two miles from Westerly, R. I, and a 1¢- minute walk to . troiley.” Lana pro- ductive and smooti, largs house, barn and_crib, wagon sbed, sume frult, om . “F. D 300 cash puls the farim in your possession. Invesiigaie. #5600 , is all I ask for one of the fAnest farms in the state of Connecucut: o5 acres. 20 BoWing, Zo basiure, 1v wood ang Hme ber; koops 10 cows, Without Siio; house Bas’$ rooms with 6ll, horse Bard 24 by 36, cow barn 30 by ‘54 3 hog houses icé house 30 tons’ capaclty, I storehouss 17 bY au, crib 13 by 25, § henneries 10 by 3. ‘edch, 2 Wells, 8 never failing o pdsture bircers u beautituy Pon appic (rees, 43 pear {roes, 5 Pium’ .rees, 39 peach, 3 “pricoc, on, Quarter of an acre strawierry paich canis, §00S<DErry ackberri R Tes, %11 kindesof "Yosca and ing i lake & morigage HOUMAS H. BECKLEY, ¥ Building, Phones 724 3 Main Street. 368-2 FOR SALE Farm of 75 acres of land, about 35 tillable, balance pasture and woodland, about 15 acres of wood and timber, plenty of water on farm: House contains 9 rooms with running water, in a fair condition, with barn and other bufldings. Farm is pleas- antly locate in the Town of Preston, about 30 minutes’ drive to Franklin Square. Price rea- sonable and can arrange for a liberal loan, FRANCIS D. DOROHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE A New 6-Room Cottage, with Bath, Steam Heat and Flectric Light. Large Lot. Fif- teen minute car service. Bold on easy terms. Inquire of @N. TARRANT & Co. 117 Main St, Norwich, Conn. on the place it desired. Possession given in 50 days. Dan'tlet this oppare tunity slip. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. ¥o. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and z. Westerly, R. L Phone connectic... ¥ree t: n aute. nsportation Jan25d Peck’s Real Estats Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring St.,, Willimantic For Sale Forty head of Horses, caricad ar- rived Monday night, April 14. Some kinds, light. These ell the same quality cheaper than any other man. Coms and in- spect. CHAMPLIN & HEWITT, Westerly, R. I Phone 545. THERE 1s 50 aavertising medlum in Bastern Connecticut egual to The Bul- letin for business results. | POETRY THE HOUSE Some love the glov show, Some dove mere wealth win ic; The house to me may low If I bug like the people i I LicE, What's ‘all the gold that gitt When linked to hard or I feeling? Whate’er we're told, the nc Is truth of heart and m Then, let fhem scek, whos weal. Mere_ fashi it; The house to me may low 1f I but like the people i A lowly roof us That lowly fi And trees wh dark May] yleld us frult rarest There's worih as sure poor As cer adorned a And minds as just Whose claim ‘is bt tion. Then let them seck, w weak, Mere fashion’s emi t. The house to me ma: 1%.1 but like the peo THE OLD MILL. Here from the brow of the hil Through a lattice of bous lsayes, On the old gray mill with roof And the mess en its ro I hear the clatter that And the rushing wate And I see the black f fall As the wheel goes slow I rode there eften when I With my grist on And talked with girl, As 1 waited my turn And while she tossed brown, Ana filrted and chatt Wheel might stor might g0, It was =2ll the same to m Tis twenty year: On the spot w Sinae And Nelly is wed dead, And the mill and 1 3 But both till we fail wreck To our fortume of t T And an g and th flows| Ana the wheel move w ‘Themas Dun HUMOR OF THE DAY S8he—A woman has for learning than a woman is never ip that she ean't hoid delphia Record, “What makes you you, if he hasn't toid matter how disagreea he always comes back & troit Free Press. Howard—Did the cook pected call to morning? Mrs. was moved to st we have no guest room.—Jud “You say parted?” Y “I_hope it has ‘No, I am beginning society again.—Pittsb; “When a family circumstances the first was whether a ed the horse M: Cayenne. We ask is whet bridge.”—Washing Book Canvasser—In vou have the whole knowledge in ccnvenier Meek—Thanks, it's no Book Canvasser—b haps Mr. Meek: all already!—Sydney wife & thai T doe both Exactly “How do man’s delivery It de with what _the pit team can do."—Life. Mrs. Housewlfey—I laundress who could dresses as nicely as Rastus (grinning admira Mandy’s a right r e kin do me up jes' as o dem air dresses.—Pt “These school boO fraud,” said the matter with asked. “Look at Willie’s. There a in it"—Chicago R Mrs. Nurite T of Jealousy is the When a fellow owns a sma does of barking. his satanic ctures on the a lot b1 s. Flla McGlaughlin, 70 years M of West Chester, Pa., is going on to visit_some relatives in Ch r burg. She has already traveled than 120 miles When Mayer Shank o married a couple last Satur turned the wedding fee of § structions to tAe bride to b ding present with it Me., has a monthiy . more than 45 years old ar blossemed qu el P The rosebush me: around. Ruus Lord of Lewiston 51 years ago April 1 ell in that cit following day he be broken in order to passable. Mrs. Mary Ann Cooper of S gate, the original of Dickens Dorrit, died recently in her 1 She and Dickens were b together when they lived street in Somers Town J. Stinson is the sole ruling pow er in. Spearville, Kan. He may superintendent of the Sunday sclio: nd ¢ shos Justice of the peace a Water and ice plants a ing picture house. He appointed judge within a A lifetime of hard work bing, washing and iror Matilda Wynne of Oyster negress, $50,000. by will to her husband, sev and three nieces, according to fer tax appraisal filed in Minec seat of Nassau county. St en = ‘When' Capt. Silas Adams ville, Me., visited the st Augusta. last week he saw t flag of the Nineteenth Maine re: in which he served during the war. The flag had become badly during the war and a new one Deen given to the regiment. F. H. Labree of Dexter, Me., plece of script which was the Plantations of Rhode Providence in 1786, and is payable by Dec. 31, 1786. ture on the note is that of nold, and the payment is guar by the Uniteq Sfates of Amer: Labree found it among some old federate bills which he owns, The