Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1914, Page 4

Jorwich @ulletin and Gauficd 118 YEARS OLD ‘ub;cI:iP; n price 120 a week; 50c a menth; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn. as second-class matter. Telephene Calls: - Bulletin Business Office 480 Bulletin Kditorial Rooms 85-3 Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantio Offics, Reom 2 Murray Building. Telephone =~ Norwich, Tuesday, March 10, 1914, The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Nerwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nerwich, a: I read by ninety- three per cent. of tae poople. In Windham it ered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danislson to over 1,100 and ali of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connectiout has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all «f the R. F. D, routes in Eas : Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901 averag 1905, average. INVASION OF MEXICO. cumstances which sur- svery of the bod: lexican grave is thus with much uncertain- eless feeling runs high der and it would not be if as first reported Texas d figured in the trip, but eporis denying such -par- ail to give a satisfactory of the affair. S upon what I details of it can be such details lacking and to the Rangers for hav- e venture, it is doubt some such method was the body was to be re- Nothing of a harmful nature The return of the body what should have been read- v agreed ough the revelations which were made by the condition of he body carry damaging evidence of he manner in which he met his death As far as Mexico is concerned the nvasion, if it was one, is likely to ave littie consequence, but there are tails of the affair which may mean uch the governor of Texas and military forces responsible, if it s determined that they put through 1ounde ergara ar surrounded Never from its Mu: cpends is learn- before the determined. serio e sness h redit giver made t ng overed vas done was only al the plan against the orders of the president and secretary of state. That t was accomplished without blood- <hed is one redeeming feature, but it comes at a time which is not calcu- ated to contribute anything towards he bettering of the situation along he border. NEW HAVEN FINANCES, In view ondition, has of the New Haven road's the insinuations as to how gotten there and the congres- sional demand for a further investiga- fon of its flnancial uffairs because it has been robbed, it is a particularly imeiy statement which has been ia- sued by J. P. Morgan & Co. at the re- iuest of Chairman Eillott. These vankers have long acted as financial ager for the Ne Haven stem and 1ave come in for much criticism in onnection therewith but the revela- on that it has handled business amounting to $338,000,000 for which it has received oniy 0,000 indicates hat no exorbitant fees have been narged in a period of twenty years. n fac shows that the road has | been getting the benefit of the big| anking house under very favorable erma. Not oniv is this business statement endered a! an opportune time for re- moving any false notions which are so rowded in where facts are un- it it important both to 3 'd to the bankers. It shows hat the house of Morgan had not reen engaged in the business of bleed- ng the road, and likewise that the fi nancial operations of the road with this banking house have been under the most favorable terms to the road. Such carries its own significance. It brifigs to light facts and information which serve to clear up wrong im- pressions. The transactlons were those in which dishonest dealing hould not be countenanced and the! businesslike statement shows that | they were not, SPELLING REFORM. Many are there who are experiment- ing in spelling reform and endeavor- ing to rearrange the alphabet and es- | tablish new characters which would | eliminate the many peculiarities which | exist today. FEfforts along various lines are constantly being made, but it is more than evident that perfec- tion has not been attained. Concerning the . various reform movements the Springfield Republican says: “What Is really needed is col- laboration between a board of gho- retic experts and some artists of taste ind <kill, type designers included Fach ietter should imeet all tests, ther in print or script, and in all vles of typography, and should har- with the existing letters of the t With such a font printing phonetically would mnot be harder than printing Italian or ish phonetically, and then it be quite soon enough to begin ganda. If it proved artistic actory it would quickly ap- the progressives, and it could usefully empioved for scientific tions without waiting for a repular beom And if for a long time ihe (%o alphabets should exist #ide But- it is rather hopeless to gosbeyond miid tinkering until the alphabet is made mare adequate to its work.” Reformation in spelling has been underway for a long time. Whether it would result ih any belter spellers is difficult of determination. Because of its many inconsistencies® probably nothing is more neglected today than spelling. ‘If the reform will bring re- sults even among those just out of $chool it can get here none too soon. CONCESSION TO ULSTER. Premler Asquith has spoken and whatever aid is to be given to ‘the amicable adjustment of the Ulster question by the government has been set forth. It is a concession to Ulster as any offer must naturally have been which was intended to calm the situa- tion and while it may not be as much as was expected or desired by the people in the morth of Ireland, it is likely to prove equally unsatisfactory to those who want home rule for the entire island. The proposition now is to refer the matter to the parliamen- tary electors of the counties in Ulster that it may be determined by a ma- jority vote whether the exclusion of the province from home rule for a period of six years after the opening of the Irish parliament is desirable. From the declarations which have gone forth from Ulster and the d approval of homgrule which goes W the fight being made against it, it to be supposed that such a vote would reveal the desire for the exclusion clause, but from the feeling which ex- ists there it remains to be seen whether they would be satisfied to h the give up their opposition now W knowledge that they would come un- der the provisions of the bill six yea after home ruie is put in operation. ‘This is one of the things which can best be determined by the pulse of the people. It is a concession which would give Ulster a chance to watch and study the operation of the new government. With particular attention being directed towards the dangers which they fear during a period six vears the wisdom or folly of their present course might be better deter- mined, SUBSIDIES AND TREATIES. While much fe s being expressed that great harm wiill be done t Amer- fean shipping through the require- ment that American coasting vessels must pay tolls in going through the Panama canal, the situation is one which simply calls for the mee g of the problem in different way. It is ionably true that all the en- ragement possible is needed for the building up of American shipping but it is also important that such leg- slation should be attem 1y rather than through the exemption of tol Otherwlse it bLecomes a ride Vessels engaged in domestic com- merce have the excluslve rig! to do business between American ports. All forelgn vessels are barred from field so that ture of a subs| The clusion of important bills is usually accompan- | jed by more or less trouble cause of conflict with tre provisions. Such has previously he exper: ence and it is nothing = appears in this connection In cent tariff bill it is maintained the provision givings a rebate of five per cent. on goods bro > this country in American bottoms is a vio- lation of treaty rights. This is an other effort in be f of granting subsidy to American vipping which as encountered trouble. If treaties are to be respected the responsibil- ity must be recognized by all con- cerned. The direct rather than the indirect subsidy will overcome the dif- ficultles. EDITORIAL NOTES. Funny things happen in Jack London being considered the prohibition ticket in California politics. for is interest enough arouse time for Dan Murphy Federal league team There is the present start a mew Norwich, The man on the corner savs: A philosopher is a man who advises peo- ple to do things which he wouldn’t do himself. the M pieasing That will be army of ger for the can to sally acro: particularly inempioyed, who are ea- fight, next uld ove; talking Wireless telephony is t to be perfected. That s the necessity through his Lat.” om of Dress like a woman's ought not to e crea; mo that out other things u prerogative there a disposition to in- rners, come Now broken Huerta give proy the have Gene: Texas it maj serious abou rangers make thou igni that ition re Amateur brought the precipice but determined to diplomacy may country to a dangerc Governor Colquitt shove it « was When it comes to cancy counsel in ment the chances tention will filling that va- the state depart are that little be directed to Texas No account has been received of James K. Hackett refusing that for- tune of two million just because sister desired he shouldn't have it. Worcester emptied a school build- ing in two minutes on a fire call and every such demonstration of cfficienc is a great contributor to lessened fa- tality figures, his y Professor Naville worked for a long time befors he found the tomb of Osiris, but the Texans worked quickly and accurately in locating the burial place of Vergara. Now that the Connecticut and Maryland peach crops have been de- | stroyed thus early, it must be a hard blow to the swine who were fed there- from last summer. A- Pennsylvania girl has traveled 3000 miles to meet her intended hus- band. It isn't every girl who is put to such inconvenience in getiing a part ner, but some would go that far to tango. Much prominence is belng given to the appearance al Palm Beach of a millionalre’s wife wearing a §10 sui., buat then everyone has noticed what a change has been brought about by (he new tarifr, . #The New London county league has an auspicious start. It has a name filled with great possibilities and it is to he hoped that the for whem it is intended will get out of it all the ber efit possible. It is only by so doing Bee fide Do great harm.would be done ibat il can render its full service, of FERAY o 2 » BULLETIN, John Foss entered the comsulting room with the air of & man already condemned to death. A few hours previously he had awakened from a Uring slumber, to find his body strangely inanimate. This/ to.@& man of his experience of good health, seem- &4 to argue that it was his turn to be il “It must be the heart,” he muttered to himself tme after time. “They say big mén are more liable to heart dis- ease than smaller, And yet —" In this frame of mind he faced Dr. Ev- erett, the most noted consultant in England, and the great physician looked kindly upon the, as he thought, perfect specimen of manhood before him. However, he quickly assumed his professional milen and proceeded to make a thorough examination. The longer it lasted the greater be- came Foss's anxiety. ‘What is it doctor,” he ventured to ask. 3 “On, nothine nothing,” was the an- swer, given in a voice that would have soundea matter-of-fact to anybody else. As it aw in it the most_tragic forebodings. “What is it; can’t you explain?” he n. really nothing the matter, nxious I will write you tonight,” said Dr. Everett, and, for of hearing the worst, i"oss did not ask for an immediate verdict. Foss left the house feeling sick, and as he emerged into the sunlit street he staggered, but quickly recovering him- | self strode out among the crowd. By now he was convinced that, had he been more explicit, Dr. Everett would have sentenced him to death. All the minor ailments of a physique wnica appeared so perfect he recalled, those o0dd twitching pains In the region of the = heart, curious weaknesses af- ter bursts of exercise and pains in the head. He remembered the sudden | death of one-time friends, men as strong as he, who had been carried off, a3 it were, in a night. Then he pictured the results of his own death, Thank God, he had no ties, he loved no woman, and nobody would be the worse off when his turn came, There were three letters on his plate when ne came down to breakfast next morning. Parker, his servant, busied himself about the room but Fo not open that letter he knew was from Dr. Everett until his man was out of ight. When Parker did go he opened it feverishly. “Dear Sir ran, and he read It very slowly) »u_have asked me for a 1 statement, and as I agree with vou that a man of your position should have time to sett h affairs, I have to inform you with great regret that the present state of your heart does not warrant olding out to you a longer lease of life than three months. Pray ccept my sincere sympathy. Be- lieve me, this sort of thing very painful, and I wish I could be spared the responsibility, but I suppose it is part of my duty Again ' express my sympathy, believe me, yo “Wilton Everett.” ¥ y still for two hours. Parker n once and glanced at him, W intuition of the per- fectly trained servant, saw that he was not wanted and withdrew. Mean- his master sat on thinkin Foss found strange consolation in the fact that the other world was.peopied with so many great men. Mechanically while he ran over a list of names of the great dead. Anyhow, I'll meet them if there is another world,” he muttered, rising to his feet. ‘“Parker!” His man attended him unemotion- ally. “I'li_catch the boat train for Paris tonight. Pack everything. I must go.” he added to himseif. “What does it matter if T do knock off a week or a month of a short life—it'll make no difference.” A week later he stood at the base of the most difficult mountain from a climber’s point of view, in Switzerland. |it was a brilliant day fey climbing and | in the joy of the glorious weather Foss forgot his anxieties Without a_ word to the guide he started and for some time the crunch ing stone under his feet was the only sound. They seemed to be climb- ing to heaven this day, and, certainly heaven never looked so inviting as it LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Doing Something for Norwich. Mr. The business men have | had the nquet, and have toid the | public the needs of Norwich, and es- | pecially that tenem were needed to jrent fr n $18 to $20 a month. The mayor in his talk tried to press upon his hearers the pr | thing to do was to build houses to rent, | M. Editor, 1 have been informed th. { Mayor Murphy at one time had quite n ber of tenements. If tenementis are the proper thing, why did he seil out? 1 understand, also, that the new president of the Business Mens' asso- clation is building a new house to live| aiso has 2 sale sign on_the | house he now and lives in. Why {don't he ke o rent for invest- { ment_pur the good of Nor- ¢ is one thing Norwich don't lack, and that is the fellow that wants to spend the other fellow's money. It Business Men's association will the man with money in the sav- bank at 4 per c interest how invest his money in real estate 1 him any more, it will be some- t g to the purpose, and they do | know how, they are the ones to spend gheir own money and convince the Sther fellow thai that is the thing to do. What is needed for the best -~ terest of the ecity of Norwich, with taxes $24 on 31,000, a city debt of a I million and a half, outsidé of the gas ind eclectrical department not a business men’s association, but a busi- | ness manager, and when Norwich gets | that it will not be necessary for some | people, to tell other weople to spend their money, and the pa- pers will lose the adv. sales of houses |lhu[ the owners want to turn into {money to put into the savings banks, | where they can realize some income | from it, without the wear and tear and responsibility of tenants that go with tenements, appear every day their advertising | space. Talk is cheap, and if the { business men’s association and mayor | think that hou: re what is needed for the prosperit; build some and show in their interest by banquets. It looks as association w: to run Trade. As vet I have failed to note any differénce in the condition of the cily if the Business Men's s an institution created in opposition to the Board of of Norwich fo the better dince th Business Men's association have taken up the matter of trying to spend the lother fellow’s mone They advocate some me; it is published in the papers, and that is apparently all there is to it it has been in the pasi dared | that the present time that | of Norwich, let tnem | deeds and not after-dinner speeches at | A CITIZEN that does not go to Ilartford, Buston, New York or Chicago to buy his fur nishings, but spends his money in Nor- | wich, wiere he can buy just as goed, Just as much and just as cheap as can be bought anywhere on th, P. 8.—We have lost t pickle fac- tory, but are going to have a farm bureau instead to tell the farmers that wili not raise pickles how to plant ( potatoes, b iet us hope that Norwich will not be advertised in the future as| norance and short of intelligence, as did from this vantage point. On and on they struggled. ‘““Monsieur will be famous,” said the guide in French; “another hour and we ;Blcll a new path never climbed be- ore.” “Good!” answered Foss. “Come on!” The monotony of stone and sky was beginning to affect Foss and his eyes were fixed on the land immediately in front of him when he was startled by an exclamation from his guide. “Mother of mine,” cried th “The woman is dead!’ The Englishman looked up, and im- mediately his heart seemed to stand still. Ther} not more than 50 feet away—but far enough to mean the difference between life and death—was the fragile form of a young woman, a mere girl, clinging desperately to an arm of stone nature had hewed out of the rock that formed the highest peai of that range of mountains. Evident- ly she had fallen when turning the corner, and as she roiled down the side caught this “straw.” ¥oss signalled to her, but it was ob- vious she could not reply. “We must save her,” cried Foss, un- doing the rope from his guide. “It is madness!” his companion ex- claimed. ‘‘Monsleur will merely sacri- fice two lives instead of one.” “And as it happens, that second one is forfeited already. Come, Henri, I may as well die a so-called hero. You needn’t tell them that it was only a two months' life I gave. Let them think I was a hero. It will look better in_the papers.” Fortunately, the rone was an extra long one, and when the end was fast- ened to the rock they stood on, there was quite enough left to give Foss scope to crawl to the rescue. When he started down the side of one rock the girl seemed to move, but he had no time to watch her now, for the diffi- cult part of his task began. How to reach the opposite peak! There was an abyss between and ap- parently no bridge. 1t meant a jump across. He took it and won. He was now on the peak, and could glance be- low at the girl. He dragged the rope up after him, Henri releasing it at the other side. Then he fastened it to the peak and commenced to crawl like a cat down the steep rock. He grasped her rough- Iy by both shoulders. Try to climb,” he gasped. secure. You cannot fall” She clawed at the rock and gradually came level with him as he dangled against the precipice. Finally she was face to face with him. Climb over me,” he murmured. “The—the rope will bear two.” She was evidently a climber worthy of the risks, for the sclentific manner in which she selected the place to put the greatest strain was admirable and saved them. A minute later she was kneeling on the rock looking down at im. . He climbed the rope slowly, whilst woman trembled. Thunk God,” he murmured, as he sank at her feet. “Oh, I do thank God! Then for five hours they huddled to- man. “T'm th gether on the rock, waiting for the rescue party, which Henri had hurried off to fets Neither spoke. Their thoughts were too great for apeech. The exploit was the talk of the cen- tury, and it lost nothing by the telling of Mabel Kendrick. Foss was, indeed, a hero, yet he cursed himseif many times. “Tco late—too late!” he crled, when ne. “Oh God, had T met her before but I never met her Fagerly In his room he counted the number of days he had to live. They were 69—no, 68. He had forgotten vesterday. Thoughts like these were only dispelled when she was near. i His great resolve came that night, for she was going away on the mor- row. “She won't blame me when I'm dead, he murmured. “Surely I'm entitled to a Jittle pleasure. Yes I'll propose. and for a few weeks live in a delirium. He knew it was selfish, but and heavy duty trucl cars dumper bodies, tractors, etc. In various parts of the building 280 exhibitors will be busy tonight and every day next week, explaining, demonstrating and placing orders,. Of | this number 90 will display different he with | types of motor cars. | wanted t oget the most of life and 1 they strolled out into the | fairy-like gardens after the table d'hote he took her hand and asked her be his wife; and until she left for | England he was the hanpiest man on {earth. Then he seemed to be in hell. | " He followed them the next day, his pocketbook filled with dates for ap- pointments. She lived with her fath- General Kendrick, in a village, and he had promised to spend the week-end there. Late at night the hansom deposited him at his flat. He turned on tne light and entered, not expecting Parker, but the man came forward obsequious ly | I forwarded no letters sir, as usual” he said. “But only four have come and | they seem unimportant. | Fose opened them—two bills. a note { from a club friend, and the last bore the address of Dr. Everett. He read it | Dear Mr. Foss” (how kind they are | to the dying, he thought), “T find that ny secretary made a terrible mistake, ough, fortunately I discovered few hours after my first letter was posted to vyou in error. Let me hasten to say that you are in perfect health, and the note you received was intended for another patlent suffering from heart disease.” He stopped in a thrill of reifef. “Thank God.” he murmured. “In death I have found life, and Mabel Parker, look up the trains to Bixhill tomorrow. 1 hope the night goes quickl: Buffalo Bxpress. | i | WATCH YOUR STEP! BY THE CONDUCTOR e e sre—m—— Against Hypocrisy. “Some geezer that spends his time | igurin’ says th’ money made out o Whiskey an' beer evry year in this country 'd build 200 battleships. { “If us Americans had 200 o' them {flout' " machine shops with guns on ‘em snootin’ bullets big as cook stoves | ten miles at a time we'd be 50 cocky | we'd pick a fuss with the Eskimos. Them Carnegle peace commission fel- | lows better hang medals on the bar- | tenders for keepin’ us from havin’ war fall th' time. “Mebbe we ain't awful sea fighters, but we sure have got a great army of booze fighters. 1f we keep on havin' Peace in this country an’ some little jgink of a country like Switzerland sends its navy over here bangin' away at th' Rocky mountains, we’ll be shootin’ high balls an’ slingm’ cock- tails at ‘em. “We got this drink habit bottom side up fn th U A. My uncle Bob lived over in Germanv & whole yéar an’ he says a Dutchman takes his wife an’ kids an’ sets in a garden all ih’ j afternocon with une glass o' beer, an’ th' whole family live off of it. One of us fellows swills down six or elght glasses in an hour an’ chews coffee to Keep his wife from knowing it “I's th' treatin’ habit thut keeps us guys poor. 1f a fellow takes a drink | by” himself they think he's dippy. If | he joins a crowd he's got to buy for all of “em. An’- when they've had one round of drinks th' barkeep &ays. Have one on th' house’ an' that shames "em all into havin' two more s Lizzle says to me, Jerry, I Lhey's Surrey | oo : M aEA 10, 1914 As March winds, flying dust and dirt ¢ apt to injure any complexion, this information Will be of special value right now. 1f you have any culaneous blemis... don't use paint, powder or anything else to cover it up. 'Too often this only emphasizes the defect. Be sides, iUs much easier to remove the disfigurement with ordinary mercolized wax. Appied nightly, the wax will gradually remove freckles, pimples, moth paiches, sallowness, red or yellow blotches or surface eruption. The affected cuticle is absorbed, a littie each day, until the clear, soft. youthful and beautiful skin beneatn i3 brought wholly to view. Ask the druggist for one ounce of mercolized wax and use this like you use Cold cream. Remove in morning with soap and water. Many who have tried this simple, harmless treatment report astonishing results. If bothered with wrinkles or furrows, a wash lotion made by dissolving 1 oz. powdered saxolite in 3 pt. witch hazel will prove wonderfully effective. DAV S THEATRE sROADWAY| ALL THIS WEEK NOTE—Positively the most pre entious plays and productions ever Myrkle-Harder Co. The Third Degree A Society Drama that grips and thrills and mystifies you. A regular $2.00 Performanc WEDNESDAY The Girl In Waiting “As Sweet as Magnolia Blossoms” By same author as Peg O’ My Heart. THURSDAY The Great Divide Henry Miller's Powerful Play of the West. SPECIAL FRIDAY MATINEE What Happened To Mary A wonderful book. A great play FRIDAY NIGHT The Spendthrift Nights 8.15, 50c, 30c, 20c, Matinee Daily, 10c, 20¢ 10c. 2ny drinkin’ to be done I'll do it. Don't let me never catch you chewin' coffee, If you're gonna be a booze fighter don't be sneak, too." “Hospital Corner! through to Yantlc! “Help that man off there, wi “Look where you step!’ This car goes youz” r. W. D. Coolidge, of the experi- mental laboratories of the General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y., has_recently made a wonderful im- provement the X-ray tube whereby vs can be controlled and directed at the ‘will of the operat- or. Thin Folks Who Would Be Fat Increase ‘n Weight Ten Pounds or More A Physic'an’s Advice “I'd certainly give most enything to be able to fat up a few pounds and stay that way,” declares every exces- sively thin man or woman. resuit is not impossible, despite past failures. 'Thin people are victims of mal-nutrition, a condition which pre- vents the fatty elements of food from being taken up by the blood as they are when the powers of nutrition are ead of getting into the fat and flesh producing elements stay in the intestines until they puss from the body as waste. To correct this condition and to pro- Such a nal. Ins d, all the duce a healthy, normal amount of fat the nutritive processes must be arti- ficially supplied with the power which nature hus denied them. 'This can best be accomplished by eating Sargol tablet with every meal. rgol is a scientific combination of strength-giving, fat-producing ments known to the medical profe sion. Taken with meals, it mixes with the food and turns the sugars and starches into rich, ripe nourishment for the tissues and blood and ..s rapid effect is remarkable. Reporied gains of from ten to twenty-five pounds in a single month are by no means infr quent. Yet its action is perfectly nat- ural and absolutely harmiess. Sargol is sold by the Lee & Osgood Co. and other good druggists everywhere and every package contalns a guarantee of Welght increase or money back Cautlon:—While Sargol has produced remarkable resuits in the treatment of nervous indigestion and general stom- ach disorders, it should not, owing to its remarkabie flesh producing effect, be used by those who are not willing to increase their weight ten pounds or more. . STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at riga grices, by skillea labor. Telephone 80 WesT MAIN ST. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Clank Books Made and Ruled te Ords- 102 BROADWAY The Chelsea Savings Bank Norwich, Conn., Feb. 9, 19i4. The Board of Directdrs of this Bank have this day declared a dividend for the six months ending Feb. zy, 1914, at tue rate of four per cent. per an- ;lum.)pnyahle on and after the 15th of arch. CHARLES B, CHAPMAN, Secretary. PRICES CUT ON Horse Blankets (Street and Stable) Robes (Auto and Carriage) Fur Coats (Fur and F ur Lined) i The L. L. Chapman Co 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. fouitd 3-CYCLO Pitson and Daye DETELLO (7) Soubrette Whirlwind of Mirth on Whizzing W heel: Long Tim THE WISE RUBE AND THE ACTRESS INTRODUCING THE HOLLAND TANGO IANS-3 Funniest Act Seen Here in a THE MAD HERMIT Some of the Silver to be Given Away Here Friday Night is In the Boston 8tore Window. r 101 Bison on Exhibition Colonial MATINEE Sc Presenting Constance Crawle; Immense All_Star Cast—Thrilling 3—OTHER FEATURE REELS—3 Arthur Maud. tle. Fauitless Production Scenes—Beautiful Photograph: - NEW SHOW EVERY DAY CHARLES McNULTY, Mgr. e Ml 0 N oLl LB SRR o ol FOUR REELS — “JESS” — FOUR REELS RIDER HAGGARD'S GREAT ROMANCE OF LOVE AND WAR and 1000 Soldiers in Bat- Theatre EVENINGS 100 ONLY 5 DAYS MORE OF ‘The F. A. Wells Co.’s Fire Sale MEN’S OVERCOATS as low as $3.98 MEN'’S SUITS, 33, 34, 35, 36 size, $6.75 SALE HOURS—9 A. M. to 6 P. M. AN A a” BN Ackot 7 | 2mam U LAY A LIS AR Set your posts solidly, especially the end, corner and brace posts; stretch your fence uniil the wires *’sing” with tension, and then you have a fence affording that distinctive appearance and perfect service possible only with a ““Pittsburgh Perfect’”” Fence properly erected. And it costs no more than an inferior fence! Open Hearth wire, used exclusively in ““Pjttsburgh Perfect’® Fence, possesses the toughness, strength and great durability of old time iron wire, and is galvanized thoroughly with pure zinc, which resists rust and corrosion for the longest time. d ELECTRICALLY WELDED stay wires are at every point of contact, which transforms the fenc Wires cannot be slipped. Under any and all condition fabric of wire. the joints. =g stands hard usage, time and the elements longer than any other. EVERY ROD GUARANTEED PERFECT THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street LEGAL NOTICES Line and e e into practically one solid ulled, broken nor rusted apart at “Pittsburgh Perfect Fence with- LEGAL NOTICES. INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BUILDING. Seaied proposals will be received at my office, April 3d noon, 1914, ralsing slat all paris erof, and buildin, second story, brick, and a thereof, and alterations and aitions’ and gos, all for the School Bullding, built at ainfield, Conn., in year 1910, and now to new second story built on sam other mentioned and shown work estimates d story, and n There will also be separa for heating the new sald seco by additional heater, and p other parts present plumbing. All according t o plans and_specifica- tions authorized by Schoc mmittee, as made by me, copies of which may be obtained at my office. All estimates must be accompanied by a certified check in favor of said | ount equal t of estimate. 0ol Committee to 5 per cent. of ho right is to reject a; or_all bids By order of School Committee of Plainfield, Conn. ON. Architect 18 and iding, Norwich Conn. mardd NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. ant ‘town List of 1 \ 1914, and for Ppose of coliecting the same I at the Town Clerk's Office in t B e Tt tlo tn Bata Town, on day, Friday and oaturday, 3 3 and 14, 1914, from 10 o'clock in ‘the forenoon (each day) to 5 o'clock in the | Sfteraton; at store of Webster 5o on Monda N i a m. to 2 the store of Jonn Quinn, on Tuesday, March 17, 191 m to 2z p m Persons neglecting to pay thelr taxes within 80 days will be charged nine (9) per cent. interes Dated at Sprague, Conn., Feb. 27, 1914 JAMBS M'GUIRE, . of Town Taxes. feb24Tu DISTRICT OF MO Court of Probate, Mar Estate of Willlam A Montville, in sald Di Upon the applica Church, praying that upon the estate of said deceased be plicacion ou file more granted, fully appes Orderod, Tt 1d application b heard and dete: i at_the Probate Office in Moatvliie, in sald District, on the 17th day of March, A. D. 1914, at 4| o'clock in the afternoon, and that no- tice be given of the pendency or said application, and of t nd place of hearing therec the same one time in av g a circulation In sald District. and posting a copy thereof on the pubiic signpost in the Town of Montville, in sald District. CHARLES N. CHAPPELL, Judge. 1647 | Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standarg brands of Beer of Europe and Americ 1 Bohemian, Pllsuer, Culicbach Lavariag Beer, Bass, Paie and biurton AMueit's | Beotch Ale, Guluness’ Dublin Stoug C. & C. lmported Gioger Ale Bumker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- | ing Ale, Sterling Eltter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Scalitz and Pabet. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town Telephone 447-12 NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswel: Ave. ! First-class Wines, Lijuors and Cigars. | Mesls and Weich Rarebit served te | mmdan. Jeim Muolia Raan. Tal Alek lin NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwicn, within and for of A. D, 1914, Present—N. Estate of Ada Florence S in said District, Norwich, in LSON J. their claims agafnst he Uistrict orwich, on the 9th day of March, AY g deceased Orderéd, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said aeceased to bring sald _ estats within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, to gether with a copy of this order, o i€ Signpost nearest to the place whers said deceased last dweit, and same Town, same once - NELSON J. AYL] The above and forego and by in the PUblLSRIng the 4 in a newspaper having a circulation in sald District, ana iwake return to this Court, copy of record. Attest: NOTICE. NG, Judge. g is a true FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerx. All creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby nouified to present their cl going ¢ 10d ims a ndersigned at Norwich limited in the above and fore- JOHN nst s, der. aid estate io tha Conn., within F. RING, Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT at Norwich of Norwict A D. 1914, Present—NELSON Estate of Griswold, Ordered, the credltors of si in their el posting a n A COURT OF wit ‘on” the' 9t 3 PROBATE HELD n and for the District h day of AYLING. Judge. John D." Eeclesion, late of That the aims * otice to in_said Digtrict, deceased. Executrix cite aid deceased to Lring against within six months from this date, 32id_estate by that effect, togsther With a copy of this order, on the sign- H 0st nearest to the pl eceased last dwel L ald and in the same town, and by publishin; 108 hewspaber having e circastion iy said District, and ma Court. = circuiation In e return to this NELSON J. AYLING, sudge. The above and foregoing ' copy of record. o o Attest: NOTICE.— Al seased heir ¢ unde in_the time foregoing of SARAH L. B. B mar10d FANNIE rder. C. CHURCH, Cleric. creditors of sald de- \ire hereby Eotified to present laims against said est ] Signed at Jewett Clty, Gonm, ‘with limited in ty, Conn., with- the above ana CCLESTON, Executrix. STATE TRICT OF Probate Cour Eetate x ceased. Upon 0! m oF March ¢ Lydia A application praying siration be granted on sal CONNECTICUT, ORTH STONIN Tox. S, Tthy A. D 1314 York, ‘late of h_Stonington, in sald District, dee that ad- id estate, cpresented intéstate, as per apphcac tion “on file more fully appears. or 1 Ordered, That said application ' be heard and determined at the Probat Office in North Stonington, in said District, on the 14th day of March, A. D. 1914, at half past two o'clock in the afternoon. and that notice thereof b. given to all persons known to be in terested in said estate to appear, 1 they see cause, at sald time and place, and be heard thereon, by publishing in some newspaper having a circulation said District, and mailing in stered letters addressed to sach of persons named in said appiication Py of this order, at least five dave efore sald day of hearing. ans thet turn of notice be made to thid Court, CHARLES C. GRAY, Judi: MISS ELLA M. POTTER Insiractor of Piano and Harmony Studio new epvn for season of 1913 Room 6, Alice Bidg. Tel. 968 AR e a0 averdin, Tasicrn R R - ng m uw In .anu-cmn equal to 'fll. Bule &y