Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1913, Page 8

Post, Ak Avenue. Acadomy Bays’ Gles Club. civd musical follows: aynopsis for act— Twilight. Now That the Days Are Meilow, 3. Medley of Plantation Songs. Glee Clud, i man, Campus n‘u::hlcmmn Fraternity members, Musical synopsis for act two— " BREED THEATRE. The Golden Hoard, or Buried Alive, Tweo-Resl Vitagraph Foature. y. It tells of the trio of bad men, one of the life of vice and da- to Decome an honest man. he pays for this is best Temarkable film Two feet of thrilling oveats are in this picture, among which Buraing of the beautiful old ence Turner and Tom Powers are Agaln today, but this time in a @rama in 'h by her keen sense of humor she saves her from being victimized. Arthur the big Lubin favorite, ap- Pears in The Burden Bearer, and the excellent comedy The Will-Be-Weds is he last number on the bill. * DAVIS THEATRE. Billy Allen’s Musical Comedy Company For the lover of musical comedy, for which the overwhelming approval Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia and York is satistying public endorse- Allen’s big musical com- will be a popular visitor week, starting Mond: the Davis theatre, with ery day. A mathematician pany bas counted the dis- incidents that go to make up the entertainment and has found 32, rep- Fesenting only the principal situations, songs, dances and other distinctive features. Billy Allen is without doubt one of funniest Irish comedians on the Stige today, and his su The company mostly girls, and pretty giris, can sing and dance and dress aiso the Rosar Family, the Gar- City Four. the Wheeler Sisters, 3. Maxwell, H Feldmar, Gracey, Josie Briht Eileen mxm Mildred and _the very busy and attractive chorus ms. The opening bill act Jaughing comedy King of Kokomo, and the prices will be on the popular scale. Sydney, Australia, is model suburb P® % ! : ) i pport is unsur- i it planning to for working R TIID — ITH N0 RN On Hands and Arms. Then Came in Blisters. Broke and Sometimes Bled. Nothing Cured Until Used _ Caticura Soap and Ointment, tweaty years ago, by breaking out Mttle red pimples and running togethes ‘Just on my hands and arms. 15 would itch * and burn and was very disagreeable. About e year ago 1t took a different form, coming oo my face and hands in blisters. The Iblistery were on my upper lip and chin and ‘were filled with water, would break and then * sometimes would bleed. They were rather They raised in blisters on my ziso. and then ¥t would return. I tried Hlustrated Sonas oving Pletures at and Paoteplays at Davis No. 1 A, R, meets fi@h & R ot 20, O. U. A. |and food inspector, was authorized at eers’ Aseo- Nohe ot © i 3 Meldelssohan | tion of his excellent work as the head S i, o> Desvised, from = | of the choir for six vears. O Gladsome Light, from New Britain—Nels J. Nelson, the The D. Buck | aviator, left Tuesday for Union, Tenn., Pustiede, March to arrange for delivering the new Y Calkin | seroplane which he built for a profes- The programme for the Boys' Glee entertalnment, A Night at Oollege, at Siater hall this (Friday) tux.r:‘tmby.mu Cote- Quartetts. March and Medley, ar~ chiefs and sub-chiefs of the Seminole 1 Loves Oid Sweet Sons. pation. " Brave ney were and ferce ‘et they shrank before the ::uhc' the Old Camp FWre. |jeveled arrow of this one leader. For as -3 it was well known he never twansed tes lowstring nor pulled trigger without & De Sandman. killing. While the Seminoles hesitat- & The Eifmen. w ed he spoke. Fraternlty members. o treaty shall be signed,” said he, % X R A, Our Alma Mater, Words by | “which robs us of our land. =The man Rath B Bogue, "16 who sets his name to such a paper a Vitagraph two-reel | Brief State News Hazardville—-Rev. Thomas Tyrie 1s tn New York visiting Rev. Dr. Edwin 8. Holloway, Waterbury.—Dr. P. T. Keeley, milk the meeting of the board of health this week to inspect all the ice cream fac- tories in the city. Hartford.—Dr. Andrew S. Draper, state commissioner ~ of education of New York, who died in Albany Sun- day, was the brother-in-law of Dr. E. B Lyon of Hartford. Torrington—A reception to Rev. E. Burt and family will be held at the parish house of the Itirst Congre- gational church In West Torrington is (Friday) evening. Milford—A new stone has been added to those already on the memo- rial bridge to commemorate one of the early pastors of the First Congrega- tional church, the Rev. Newton Rogers, 1660-1688. Bristol.—Arthur W. Jepson, who re- tired Sunday as musical director of the Prospect Methodist church, has Dbeen presented a- fine gold watch by the officials of the church in recogni- sor of & southern university. He will return in a couple of weeks and will | then make some flights from Hgrtford with his new hydroplane. AMERICAN INDIANS Worst Stomach Trouble Ended “PAPE’S” DIAPEPSIN GIVES IN- STANT RELIEF AND THE RE- LIEF LASTS. Every year regularly more than a million stomach sufferers in the United States, England and Canada take Pape’s Diapepsin, and realize not only immediate, but lasting relief. This harmless preparation will di- gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards. If your meals don’t fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, (hat is a sign of indigestion. Get from your pharmacist a fifty- cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, - dibilitating headaches, _dizzi- ness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach ‘wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure ‘almost any case of dyspepsia,in- digestion or any other stomach dis- order. OSCEOLA. An Indian Chief—light of skin, sle- der, graceful, handsome—stood con- fronting a hundred savages with his drawn bow. The threatened men were | dies at my hand.” The speaker was (meaning, “Black Drink has been ‘shortened in history to “Os- ceola” His mother was daughter of 8 Creek Indian chief. His father was | William Poweil, an Englishman. Os. | born near Chattachoochee, | In 1804 When he was a mera | his mother fled from her English husband, taking her son with her, and | | never pausing ig_her flight until she reached her fathét’s tribe in southern | Georgia. Whether becayse her hus- | band had maitreated hef or for some other cause. she had a miortal hatred | for all whiia men, and she made her ! son hate them even more bitterly than | | @id she. Both she and Osceola spoke | English as readily gs their own lan- | guage. s-se-he-ho-lar ') The name A Boy Warrior. _The Creek tribe which Osceola ‘and | | his mother joineq went to war in 1818 | with the United States. Osceola was | | only fourteen vears old, yet so valiant | | was he and already so brilliant a com- | mander that he s chosen as one of the tribe’s sub-chiefs. He and his people fought in vain against the gov- | ernment troops and were forced to re- treat southward into the verglades™ of Florida. There they joined the | Seminoles. Micanopy, the Seminole | sachem was old and of neaceful nautre | So the boy, Osceola, quickly became a real war chief of the Seminoles. For | the next few years he went from | tribe to tribe of the “nation,” preach- ing against the white men and pre- | paring the savages for war. Then | came the first great clash with Uncle Sam. The government decided to ship the whole Seminole nation west of the‘ Mississippl and to pay them a nomi- nal sum for their Florida land. A few chiefs were induced on Murch 9. 1832, to sign a treaty to this effs Osceola, in fury, denounced such an act and lashed his people to rebellion. Then it was that he called the council and threatened to shoot dead the first man | who should agree to leave Florida, Micanopy was as wax in_the hands of | the local Indian agent. But he feared to disobey Osceola more than he | dreaded the power of the white men. The agent saw that Osceola was the real power in Florida, so he spread be- | fore the young savage a copw of the treaty, begging him to sign it. By way | o iswer. Osceola drove his knife | through the paper. The agent threat- ened him with the wrath of President Jackson, former conquercr of Florida. Osceola retorted: “I fear Jackson no more than I fear | you.” The conference broke up in disor- der. Osceola’s hatred of the whites | was increased tenfold when they cap- tured his young wife and sold her as a slave. He himself was captured, but escaped from jail inside of two day: After that, it war 1o the death. | Osceola looked on the Indian agent as his worst enemy. Soon afterward the | agent’ body was __found, plerced by fourteen bullets. Major Dade, with 110 soldiers, was marching inland from Tampa when Osceola and a band of braves flung themselbes on the troops and slaughtered all but three of them. Then with an inferior force he marched against General Clinch and 1,000 soldiers. He martialed his little army like an expert tactician. The Indians helg off the troops until all their ammunition was gone, then | retreated to safety. Osceola himself | is sald to have slain 40 white men in that fight. An Act Of Tregchery. Battle followed battle, with varying results. At times Osceola used all the wily tricks of his race, pretending to agree to the government's wishes; then, as soon as he was strong enough, breaking out in some new - section. When, hard pressed he and his men would take refuge in the “Everglades.” | The Everglades is a huge, marshy | Florida laie, 60 miles wide by 180 miles in length, dotted with inpene- trable islands and altogether a hope- less maze to one not used to its many hiding places. Thence Osceola would dash forth on lis murderous ralds. Yet, at his worst, he would never per- mit his followers to harm a woman or a child. At last, in 1837, a temporary peace was patched up With the goverment. Under a flag of truce and & promise of safety Osceola went by invitation to a conference in General Jesup's camp. There he was treacherously seized, carried to St. Augustine and thrown into prison. Thence he was moyed to Fort Mouitrle, at Charleston, . C. Heartbroken, hopeless, the captive Osceola lingered on in prison for a few months. Then he 'refused food and practically starved himself. He died January 30, 1838, He was but thirty-three yars-old at the time of his death, but had made his name known and dreaded from one end of America to the other, N LEGISLATIVE LORE In order to determine whether there was necessity for Friday or evening sessions, Mr. Stoddard made motion, which prevailed, that the house chair- men of committees shall report on or before May Sth the number of bills in committee that have not been re- ported, The committee on shell fisheries made favorable report on an act con- cerning the taking of clams and oy- sters in the town of Old Lyme. There was disagreeing action in the senate on the act relative to the hours of employment of drug clerks, and a committee of conference was appoint- ed on the part of the house by the selection of Mr. Evarts of Milford and Mr. Emory of Plymouth. In the sen- ate the measure was passed and in- definitely postponed in the house. Representative Thurman P. Maine, of North Stonington, secretary of the committee on public health and safe- ty and ome of the younger members of the house, and who is serving his first term, is conceded to be among the most active of legislators. In ex- plaining the many reports of the com- mittee his explanations make ve: plain the matters under consideration which he is enabled to do by reason of his medical knowledge and is at his best in debates on measures that have been considered in committee. The committee on appropriations made unfavorable report on the reso- lution appropriating $200 for the North Stoninglon Grange Fair association. Mr. Boyd, of the committee, explained that the matter was cared for in the general deficiency bill. Mr. Maine, of North Stonington stated that the appropriation was resular and for the vear 1911. The application blank for the $200 allowance was delayed in transmission and did not reach Hart- ford within the specified time. He sald he dld not think this sum was in- cluded in the general deficiency bill and further that he understood that a favorable report was to the committee on appropriations. On motion of Mr. Boyd the report was temporarily tabled. On motion of Mr. Royce of Hartford it was voted on Thursday that when the house adjourn it be to Friday, May 2, and that all matters starred for action on the calendar and not considered, be made the order of the ay for mext Tuesday. Mr. Healy of Windsor Locks made motion that all resolutions appoint- ing county commissioners, now at the foot of the calendar, be made the or- der of the day for next Wednesday at 12 o'clock noon. Mr. Taylor, of Danbury, suggested that the order of the day be on Thursday. Mr. Healey declared that on Wednesdays there is a good attendance, but not so on Thursdays. Mr. Tavlor then suggest- ed that if Wednesday was the most acceptable day, that Wednesday, May 14, be selected, for then the democrats would have opportunity to caucus on the important political issue. This ‘was acceptable to Mr. Healy, who then moved that the county commissioner- ships be the order of the day Wednes day, Mav 14, and that the resolutions be calendared in order by counties as they stand in the manual. There was taken from the house calendar on Thursday and recommit- ted to the committee on citles and boroughs, the act concerning the har- vesting, manufacturing, housing, pur- chase, sale ang distribution of ice by the city of New London, which had vorably reported by the com- mittee. The text of the bill follow: The court of common council of the city of New London is hereby au- thorized to harvest, manufacture, house, buy, sell and distribute ice. It shall have authority to harvest ice from any of the reservoirs of the city of New London or from such other source as it may deem advisable, and shall have authority to establish a plant for the manufacture of ice. BANISH FOOT MISERY Soreness, Burning, Swelling Disappear Over Night Rellable druggists are selling a lot of 170 on money back plan to people ‘who must have strong feet to do the fln& WOrK. ub on EZO for weary, tender, er- lr‘h'ln?5 burning, aching, foul smelling Toet. Get It to (ake out the agony from %I s and bunions. It's always ready. this delightful ointment for sun- burn, eczema, rough or itching skin and for chafing. A jar for only 2i everywhere, cents CORNS All trouble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All troubles of the nerve circu- Bwiss chocolate exports last year ‘were 15,000,000 pounds, ngainst 12,800,- 000 pounds in 151l " and - 1030,000 lation or rheumatism. JAMES DAWSON, Tel. 534 Room 26 Central Building Lady Atiendang come from | FOR SALE. Auction Sale Harness and of Automobiles, Horses. Carriages at my auction rooms In the Hvans Block, Danielson, Coni., on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 3, at 3 o'clock sharp. Described as follows: 1 model 52 Overland touring car, 5 passenger ca- pacity, newly painted, equipped with top, windshield, speedometer, etc. and in ' excellent running conditfon; 1 Stevens-Duryea = runabout, ecquipped with top and other accessories, and in £0od running order; 1 gray horse, 9 years old. suitable for family or farm use; 1 calopy top surrey, 1 open buggy, 3 top carriages, 1 express wagon, 1 two-horse lumber wagonm, 1 new ex- press harness, and several other har- ness, and a quantity of smaller articles. At the same time and place will be 50ld 1 large icebox, suitable for a res- taurant or store, équipped with gldss doors, meat hooKs, ete. J. C. WITTER, uctioneer, FOR SALE A New 6-Room Cottage, «with Bath, Steam Heat Electric Light. Large Lot. teen minute car service. on easy terms. Inquire of N. TARRANT & CO, 117 Main St, Norwich, Conn. may2d and Fit- Sold " AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have just put a carload into our storehouse and can supply your de- mands for tuis sure crop producer. The experts of the country say the ground limestone 1s_better than the - burnt lime, and ‘uis is what we have. Sold by the bag, ten or carload. PECK, iuLiAMS & Co. Seashors Land For Saiy Foily auies i LIgD lanc siato macadam road overiJoking the Alluntic oceau frym Point Judith on ihe east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 mibutes ride from Westerly stauion, Y. N H & H R R. FRAMS W. COY. Long Distance Telephons. 6 High Street, Westerly, decila R L LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING. The legal voters in the town, meet- ing in the town of Sprague, ars her: by notlfied and warned to meet in the Town Hall in the viliage of Baltic, in sald town, on Tuesday, May 6, 1913, at 30 o'clock in the evening, to con- sider ‘and take action on the following matter First—The proposition and offer of | the Baltio Mills Company of said town | In_ regard to the bridge constructed | over the canal. Second—The . proposition to repair or Pemodel the bridge over the Shetucket river or to replace it with & new bridge, and to provide the funds for such work, that may be approved, and to authorize the selectmen to imake necessary comtract in regard to the same, and to borrow money therefor, it Seen proper, and to execute tne neces- sary obligations of the town to meet the expense incurred. Third—The payment of the note of the town now at a national bank and the borrowing therefor tue amount needed from a savings bank, if consid- ered advisable, and providing the rate of interest is atisfactory. > Dated at Sprague, Comn., April 26, 9 ®. J. JODOIN, ARTHUR ROY, HENRY GORMAN, Selectmen of the Town of Sprague, apraod PUBLIC AUCTION. The undersigned, baving pointed by the Stuperior Windham Cow herein de: ed.’ hereby gives notice that on May 14th, 1913, at 11 oclock in the foremoon, on o premises at Phelps Crossing, on highway from Willimantic | o Norti Winaham, in the Town and County of Windham, Connecticut, he will sell at Puplic Auction a certain n there situated. consisting of two s of land with bulldings thereon, to_wi First Tract is on the easterly side of said highway, contains about 85 acres and has standing thereon a dwelling house, barn, sheds nad other bulldings and o number of Poultry Louses, ail in 5004 repais. Second ‘I'ract 18 on opposite side of highway from first tract, and contains about 35 acres. The whole is suitably ‘divided into tillage, pasture and woodland. A large 'with good substantial dam, 18 ‘ted on first tract, near bulldihgs. Said farm is located about two miles from W ilimantic, on state road. Terms, 10 per cent. cash and balance on delivery of deed; all subject to ap- proval of Court. Dated May lst, 1913. JOHN H. FITTS, Hamp.on, Conn. b Cou t y, Lo sell the property | or Q tr: mayld NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURTY OF PROBATE HELD within and for the District of May, on the 1st day A. D. 1913 < Preseni—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, State of Elizabeth Levitsky, late of Norwieh, in_said_District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deveased to bring in their claims against sald estate within slx months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together With @ copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where sald deceased last dwelt, and In the same town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having % circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. 5 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 18 a true copy of record. Attest: ~ FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clefk. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notiied to present their claims against sald estate to_the undersigned at 100 Seventh St. Nor- wich, Conn., within the time limited in | the above &nd foregoing order. THEODOKE LEVITSKY, Administrator. may2d STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. r’l‘elephane 50 WEST MAIN ST. Y AR Q ; ALIERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre 1roupes travoling Men. ete.. Livery connects Shetucket Strest WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before tne public, there 15 no me- dium petter than through the advertis- in& columns of The Bulletim, s ADVERTISEMENT under the heading of -mmn. FOR SALE or TO RENT,” 5c¢ per line, six words to the line WANTED. FOR SALE. JO RENT. WANTED—Girl 1 ight keep- FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Guernse, TO_LBET—Thirty acres of pasturage. g Y Rt Wil i, BOBATRETP | pul R A ST Tarmers price, - dr B Tei. 211-32. mayid eyt Palmer. mayid 1 T < WANTED Horse for its Keeping; lght work on small farm; can run in pasture half the time; will be kind and Eive good care. H. A. Wheeler, Nortn ¥ranklin, Conn. may2d FOR SALB—Instructions for making Royal Blue tomato caisup, easy, simple and cheap to make; formula i0c. L. Cunningham, 21 Wightman St New London. may2d WANTED 70 RENT—Farm with op- ¥OR SALB 1000 good white birch tion of purchase, with buildings that| beanpoles, Enguire of 8, A. Beebe, R. could be used to keep trom 500 to 1000 | F. D 4, Norwich, Conn., or teleplions hens. Address Box 45, Bulletin Go. | 618-4. may2d S LR FOR SALE _Six-room coltase nouse, WANTED _Young competent woman | Imbrovements barn, large 1ot mear as'00k in Tamily of (hroe: no wauning; | Thermos Co., Laurel wull. ~A. W. Rock- reterences roquired. | ApBly to. buiss | wood, Yamtic, Conn. Tay2d Weiie: Town St. may2d WANTED—A good barber, at_once, in Piainueld, Conn. Inquire of James Burb; may2d 'ED—Lverybody to =njoy the colicction and delivery service of waich, clock and jJewelry repairs of L. Ciegs, 128 Washington St, City Drop postal or phone 871-3. apraW sl Tee illustrated book Dprotected posi- Thousanas of i chance here for sure and generous puy, titetime tions in vacancies every ye yo oyment. ASK for bookiet T-vds. obugation. larl Hopkins, Wash- ington, D, C mayld YOI SALE OHBAP — Good driving horse. Inguire at Bulletin Uffice. mayad FOR SALE—A very good paying bakery, doing a_fine profitable pusi: ness, Well established and- up to date; must be sold on account of failing health of owner; only one who has cash need apply for particulars. Address Bakery, Norwich Bulletin, Norwich, Ct. may2d FOR SALE — Boarding house 21 rooms, furnished complete, all modern improvements; 8 boardcrs; board 31.00 and $5 per week, payabie in advance. Address Bodrder, care Bulletin Co, mayld WANTED—File cutter, hand file cul- ter on nne work; steady work. Appiy Graves kile Co., 61 N, J. Ralroad Ave., Nowarl 5 mayld WANTED —Weavers for night work, fancy ‘worstea good pay, stea man Worstea Ci 1 loom, govd work, Call al’ once. Water: Putnam, Ct. aprsvd "WANTED—Dye house workers. Ap- ply to wradford Dyemng Association, Bradrord, k. 1. apr3id NTED—Spinners and spoolers, by the Futnam Wooien Co. Futnam, Coni. Siady work and a desirabic piace to Live. apresd WARN —7To buy & horse that welgns trom 1400 to 1500 Ibs. Address B., sulletin. aprzad WANTED_Refined young woman to attend_oluce and house Of WIGOWer Wil Ofie som, 8 years old. A real g00d person can ‘have the place lieume. Heferences requested. appiy Dr. La- penta, 1z bank st, New London, Ct. apried WANTED _Experienged winders and warpers; also learnerS; steady Work. Apply West Side sik Mill. aprzid WANTED—Weavers, cotton ana stk ApDLY Looms. e work, piain_Mason to Moscow Mills, Joseph J. Hope Valley, R. L WANITED Second-hand paper cutter, nand lever operated. Krown Printing Co.,, 94 Willams St. Norwich, Ct. mar19d WANTED—Ladies $12_per 100 make supporters [0 canvassing; materi: furnisaed; stamped enveiops for pac- ticulars. 'Wabash Supply Co., Desk 817, Milwaukee, Wis. marlsd WANTED—Piano_tuning. A. G. Gor- don, 295 Prospect St, City. Tel. 683-2. 3514 WANTED Men and women w for government positions; large sala- ries; vacations; steaay work; common odudation suificleni; over 12,000 ap- pointments this year; Darcel DSt re- Quires bundreds; influence unneces- FOR SALE_A few household arti- cles, including combined —washbench and wringer, wardrobe, extension table and coucn: 'Call 5% Washington St. mayld FOR SALE—Twenty h. p. 1909 two- cylinder, nve-passenger Rambler tour- ing car, overnauled iast lail. George G. Jennings, 565 Boswell Ave. mayid FOR SALE—Two meat blocks, 2 meat 1' meat slicer, 1 8 ft. sho; 5 ft. uprignt showcase.” W. Trustee Hst. w. S. Katz of Jewett 2 apr3od FOR SALE_Or rent, barber shop, pool and bowing aliey, all on one iloor; no__opposition; reason, poor health, Address P. O. Box sl, Stafford Hoilow, Conn. apr3od FOR SALE—20 ft. open launch, fi oraer, 4% h. p. Lathrop engine. 'Will seil very cheav. No turther use for it. Call at A, Lagberg & Sou, 310 Main St. apr3od FOR SALE_ Restaurant doing a fine business at 47 Front S, Putnam; must sell to give full tima o Other business. Address Josepi Heaulieu, 47 Front Bt Putnam, Conn. ~ - apravd KILL POULTRY LICE AND MITES WITH. Prait’s Powdered and Liquld Lice Killers; both guaz- anteed; poultry comfort means lurger profiis. J. P. Yoliowsy, J. P. Barstow & Co.. Norwich Grain Co., CW. ul & Son. Jos Connot & Sons, Greeuevilis Grain' Co., A- R. Manning, Yantic. ¥OR SALE Indian runner esgs Sc, duckungs Zve, heds OF Leg. eks, Li for §1, or 100 tor $5. ‘lnread City Poultry Yards, Willimantic, Conn. Tel- epunoné 272-3. apr23d SALE—_Baby chicks, hatchin White Leghorns, Blanchard's straim, are unequailed for size, vigor and cs& production. Hot water Candee maum- Hoth incubator used. Custom huich- ing, 32 per tray of 75 eggs. ~Chicks, 1287; eges, 79c per 15, $4 per 100, Sat- isfaction guaranteed. ~Pleasant View Pouitry Farm, Leonard Bridge, Conn. Jos. Jamalow. Tel. 43-13, Lebanon. aprisd Sary. Write immediately tor free list e §iTE — Seondchand ouble of Vosttions obiainubie, © ITARKID 18- | ahip catt i frat class condition: Ap® stitute, Dept. 30C, Rochester, N. Y. | SR GH"'e"clark Gorp. . aprisd Sl “FOR SALE—Open iwunch, 18xo%, 4~ WANTED Orders for the Spirella | horse power, Lathrop enmgiie, in ‘good custom and specidl made corsets. MTs. | condition. Address J. T. M., 44 Colt C. L. James, 161 Main St., representa- | §t, Norwlch, Coun. aprild tive. Hours, 3 p. m. to 8 p. m. aprild | — oot s WANTED — Journeymen carpenters Apply to sabcock & Wilcox, 129 main Bty Westerly, R aprid Addr Best casn prices Dicainson, Generai Lélivery, Norwic pai Cona., aprid WANTED — Hired man, single, to work on farm and board with family; 320.00 & month salary. inquire of Glen Hook Iarm (Ledyard). xred. Sancs, Manager, Mystic, Conn., R. F. D. 4. WANTED—Agents, call on_best peo- ple; fast seller, netting $1.25 on each Sale; free particulars. W, Frank Down- ing Co., 6% Center St. Wallingtord, Ct. WANTED Girls on light, clean, sanitary work. Not on machinery. No expericnce re- quired. Pay while learning. Trolley transportation furnished free. VERSAILLES SANITARY FIBRE MILLS, Versailles, Conn. Tel. 923. aprsbd WANTED Farm Hands, Janitor, Cooks, General Housework Girls and a Boy. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Bldg. HELP WANTED FOR THE DYEHOUSE AND WET FINISHING DEPT. Apply to HALL BROS,, 20 Commerce St. Eggs NATIVE Eggs We want 50,000 Dozen FRESH EGGS. Pay highest cash price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO, 33-41 Commerce St. apr24d LOST AND FOUND. LOST_Thursday afternoon, black feather boa, partly worn.. Reward $3. Return to 171 Broadway. mayzd MONEY LOANED on DLiamonds, Waicnes. Jewe..> and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old cerablished firi to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Uj (Establisned 1872.) Our Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS is open for your inspection. We have a large line of the best man- | ufactured in the country, at the low- est prices: Before trading, this year let us show you our line and ‘quote your our prices. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. THERE 1s no advertising med/im in Eastern Connecticut o ietin for business resulia. | Franklin best _fertilizers, Prices reasonable. Greeneville Grain Co. “Telépnons 326-5. aprod ~FOR SALE—A second-hand Ford automobile. Jobn B, seed potatoes, aprsd " HOR SALK_—AT00St00K Seed pOLatoes, grown on tne virgin soil of saine and shipped direct to us. Place your Of= gers early and secure rehiable seed from the following varieties: Green Mountain, lrish Cobwlers, karly Deia- ware, Cafman, Gold Coi, Harly Kose, Bary Nortnefn, Hebron —and New Queen, James AL Young & Son, corder Jain and Market Su mar23d FOR SALE—Slab wsod, stove lengths, $4.00 cord, si.ov half cord. G. A. Bul- lard, Phone 646-12 dec2sd TEism 40 Uy s — Zo0 mocencads and Zoy 6% (resular business size) envewopes, ueatly priuted, 10r 3L90; ovl cach, 360, Send ior’ sampies and Prices rof ally DANODS YOU are in neeu 0L Tue Buleun Compuny, NOrwicl, Conn. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good 10-acre farm, weli located mear village and neigibors, on teicpnous And n. K. L. Cn ‘Steway siream, Wi Well ‘equipped ris. ML, Clucr DL ANG SAW i, do- Tug good business; apoul 50 —urse power over whceis: cxcellent eighi- room house, new DArD, DOULTY Douse and sheds; §ood lana; Eoud IXuit; bar- Kuin price (or immeaisce sale, of trade T0r coltage in OF Lear LOWI. ' Farucu- lars. ‘iryon's Agency, Wilimanuc, Ct 1eblod FOR SALE—O. I C. pigs, thoroug registered, none beiter in the Ludiow Farm, North stonin o1 £ PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regular business size), card printed_in corner, 31.40; 1,000, $2.005 5,000, $6.00; L0000, $10.00;; * 500 noteheads, '6x9 %, ' printed, $1.40; 1,000, §2.10; 5,000, $6.50; 10,00, $12.50; ' 500 letterneads, Slpx1l, printed, $1.70; 1,000, $2.80; 5,000, $3.505 1C,000, '$18,50] 506 biilnéads, printed, $1.60; " 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, ;10,006 318.50; ' 800 statemen printed. $140; 1,000, '31. 07 16,006, $11.00. Priniing of every description - done romptiy. Send for samples. The Hui- fetin Co., Printers and Binders, Nor- wich, Conn. FOR SALE. A good Disc Talking Machine, with five records, used about three months. Quick_at $10. Easy terms 1f desired. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. marl1TuThF Main St, Norwich, Ct. 40 Sale Horses The best load of 28 Horses that has been in New London county in a year. Big Horses and the blocky business kind. Come and see them. They are here. ELMER R. PIERSON, Tel. 1139, may2d 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 buildings. Farm is pleas- antly located in the Town of rreston, about 30 minutes’ drive to Franklin Square, Price rea- sonable and can arrange for a liberal loan, FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. 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 Clt Streel, Stoddard, 319 | RENT My ol Thames river, ten minutes’ walk from ¥ort Point K. R. station. lnquire of Mrs. Henry A. Spalding, No. 110 Wash- ington St., phomne 180, or of James 1. Hewatt, Laurel Hill Road, Norwich, Ct. may2d TO RENT—Nice pleasant furnished room, all modern conveniences, central locatlon. 'Inquire Bulletin Office. mar2sd TO RENT—Ten: hot water, bath, dll col irult trees, big piazza. I t of five rooms, nveniences, 35 nquire at Gov ernor Brown _place, beyoud Mapies' Corner, West Main Bt. apriva TO RENT 357 Maln St, two large. pleasant, furnished rooms, with buth! (Near postotiice. apracd TO RENT Tenements at drading Cove, on lins_of trolley; alwo pasture land. James H, DeWolf, Trading Cove. aprzid TO RENT Modern tenement of six rooms and bath; nice garden; a cheap Tent to small family of adults. Phons 1109-2. aprzid TO RENT_Modern nine-room house on Bliss Place, C. H. Case, Bliss Place. aprid TO RENT Store at §5 Franklin St, suitable for any line of business. In’ quire at Bullstin Office. feb25d. “HURNISHED RoOMS—Central loca: tion. Mrs, Emma Morse, 18 Union St. noved FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- vepionces. 33 Union St Teleplone 834-4 yiid FOR RENT A suite of two rooms, nicely fur- nished and pleasant; also single room, furnished or not. J. B. LUCAS, Central Building. Room 32, aprz4d FOR SALE. FOR SALE TWO VALUABLE PIECES of Main Street Property Inquire of JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St.. Norwich, Conm. w 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. S Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Fine house and stable. House arranged for two flats with modern conveniences. Situated on Sachem street, one of the best residential locations in the city. To the land ct& : Jiesta, whers i oa‘{f..‘s"# L Deaty haenly Seiiors the world b kep - T've a 1 Jonging o be roaming £ Here they sit beside the case, ‘neath the pimienta’s shade, And watoh the dunset pictures when the day begins to fade— S Here they never, never hurry, here “Tis mt.h:y > Xy, not u‘m 4 ana de ‘manana for the you and for the old. it Here fl:‘g‘.’y w&::e !:I‘a .nelln!d *‘d‘“' ns strange and fair, Twist the horschair for reatas, twang Here they've. aiwers “muking morr, y’ ways - making m where the skies are goid and blue, , And ‘tis here that I'd be wand'ring, it dreams were ever true, Children come and grow to manhood, malds are wed and pass away, But the dwelling of tomorrow is the home of yesterday— The rosebush in the court with ite flames of crimson giow, Is the rose tree of the Spaniard of & century ago. In the land of the long elests when the night is soft and stiil, And the serenade an echo, wanders o'ef the moonlit hill, The jessamine and lilac beckonm soft and bid me stray Once again amid their beauty, in thig land of yesterday. —Percy F. Montgomery, in March Alnslee’ ———— THE WHTNWR. Tou hate {o sea others getting along} You are pained when ypur neighbor Is winning praise; You look for slights and think all is wrong Becauso you are skulking in gloomy ays— Because vou sit in the dark and whine, You think the sun has refused to shine. You think you are cheated when others are glum when cause to smile; You hunt for troublé and drag it In, You are always sure that your.luck another has 18 vil In a cave that is gloomy and damp you hide And think that the world Is dark oute side. You grumble at fate and vou call 1t chance ‘When others receive the rewards they earn; You call it the evil of circumstance When vour enyy has done you & painful turni You shut the sunlight-out of your so And think that the world is a gloom; hole, . You feed your passions with selfishe ness, You_coddle envy' and hunt for sHEhts; When you hear that your neighbor hat Won success You imagine that he has your rights: But the sun IS managing still to shine, So come out of the dark and cease ta Whine. —s._E Kiser, Herald. infringed in the Chicago Record= HUMOR OF THE DAY “Alice Is telling her girl friends that. she could have got Jack—if she’d only said ‘Yes'” “That's what Jack thoughi, 80 he never gave her a chance to say it.”—Boston Transcript. “What are you going to do now that you have managed to get all the money you want?” “Well, T think Il try to et on the safe side by turning state's evidence.”—Chicago Record-Herald. “Was the letter of introduction I gave you of any service when you Were hunting a situation?” “I should say so. It caused the man I handed it to to say 'No, sir/ instead of plaim “No. "—Chicago Daily News. Office Boy—There are two men o here, sir, who want to see you. One of them is a poet and the other a deaf man. Editor—Well, go out and tell the poet that the deaf man Is the edi- tor, and let them fight it out between them."—Tit-Bits. “I gee that one of our young base= ball phenoms is to be sent back to the minors for more seasoning.” “Yes, €vis dently he lacks pepper.” “But maybe it’s another way of saying that he isn't worth his salt.”—Detroit Free Press. “Pa, what is a pedant?’ “A pedant, my son, is the sort of man who seed @a little boy about to cry and asks: “Young man, why this lugubrious face? Then the little boy is almol frightened into a spasm by the thoug] that something terrible has happene Lot fronting on Sachem street, 100 feet and about 200 feet deep. Price reasonable. A few good rents to offer, in- quire of | 1 H"OUMAS H. BECKLEY, 1ay Building, Phones 724 78 Main Street. 368-2 et to his face.”—Birmingham Age-Hera ald. “Oh, but, judge” protested Ji when his honor fmposed & $10 fine f overspeeding, “look at your roade No car ever made could have gont over eight miles an hour through that Thet's jest it.” ‘said his nonor, severely. *’Twarn't nothin’ but thet there mud of ourn as held ye backl" Harper's Weekly. w1350 will buy a 4 acre iarm situated a few miles from Weslerly and a short dis- tance 1o & LATIVANE manufacturing vile lage. Cottage house, barn, crib and bennery, plenty of fruit and wood for Rome use. Here is & rare chance o bUY @ go0d farm cheap. EAQUire About i 0 50 atro 1 Ituated t will buy an 80 acre farm situated two miles from Westerly, R. L, and & 10- minute walk to irolley.” Land pro- ductive and smooth, large house, barn and_crib, wagon shed, sume fruit, om R ¥. D. $¥00 cash puls the farm in Your possession. lnvestigate, is ail I ask for one of the finest farma in the state of Connecucut; b5 acres, 20 MoWing, Z5, pasture, 10 Wood and time ber; keeps 10 cows, Without 8110; houss has 8 rooms with ell, horse barn 24 by | 86, cow barn 80 by ‘50, 8 hog houses, | icé house 80 tons' capacity, 1 storehouse 17 by 46, crib 14 by 26, 3 henperies 10 3, edch, 3 wells, 8’ neve b3 falll; sDrings; pisiure borders W beautifu] pond; 100 ‘uppis trees, 46 pear trees, 45 Diim’ irecs. 30 peach, 3 apricot, cne GQuarter of an acre strawberry paton, Sursants, blackberri; Yaspberries, of “rosea an ing vines, Will take a mort, b he Sylace if desired. ' Fossessisn given in 30 days Lon’tlet this oppor- tunity slip. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 2. ‘Westerly, I L Phone connectic... ¥ree i nsportation in aute. Jan25d For Sale Forty head of Horses, carload ar- | rived onday night, A‘r 14, Some 'of all kinds, heavy and light. These must be sold at once. i 1 ™' Will sell the same quality cheaper than any other man. Come and in- t. |*P°°" CHAMPLIN & HEWITT; Westerly, R. I. Phone 545. Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARAMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring St., Willimantic £ 1s no uavertistng medium . Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- letin for brsiness results THE KALEIDOSCOPE Belgian railway cars are finding an expanding foreign market, Sales las{ Gear having amounted to $30,000,000, against 322,000,000 in 1911 American railroad and f{nduetria} corporations in 1912 have issued a to- tal of $2,000,000,000 in new bond: stocks and notes—an unpmoedanta record. In the state of Washington recently a strong wind blowing over the snows covered earth rolled up thousands of snowballs, some of them as large as barrels and resembling huge rolls of cotton Dbatting. A ditch 11 miles long and from 8§ to 110 feet wide has been completed in Clay county, S. D. It will drain nearly 7,000 acres of valuable lands. About 1,700,000 cubic yards of earth were removed. In consequence of the strike of ap< prentices at the foundry of Messrs, James Mackie & Son, Limited, Belfast, Ireland, the firm has decided to closa the works, and as a result 1,200 em= ployes are now idle. Recent ‘hydroelectric developmentd in the neighborhood of Shelburne Falls, Mass., and at Vernon, Vt, ag- gregate 60,000 horse power. Tran: mission lines are planned from these power stations as far as Plainfield, Conn, A scheme is under way to develop the water power of the state of New York and tramsmit it electrically to users. It is estimated that 1,700,000 horse power will be obtained. Thi state is undertaking the work and the « energy is to be sold at cost. The Edison Iluminating Company of Boston have what is called an “Ed- ison Farm” where ail types of farm implements operated by electricity are on exhibition. Much attention is be- ing given all over the country to the use of electricity on the farm., The removal of the Servian duty om imported flour and meal would- seem: to open the markets of this kingdom to American shippers of those products. The continuance of the Balkan war Jrill practically prevent any crops ing raised this vear, at least in Servia and Bulgaria, ‘These two countries are distinctly agricultyral and bread constitutes the "E’ 1 articles ot food - e 3