Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1912, Page 16

FAIR TODAY; PROBABLY UNSETTLED TOMORROW PRI wHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Vaudeville and Motlon Pictures at Auditorium. . Motion Plotures and Songs at Breed Theater. Vaudeyille and Motion Plotures at Poll’'s Theater. ANNOUNCEMENTS See the shoe specials Frank A. Bill offers today (Saturday). Ladies’ $1.50 Juliets at 98¢, ladies’ $2.50 shoes $1.98, ladies’ $3.60 and $4 fine shoes $298. Men's $2.50 shoes $1.98, men's $3.50 and $4 shoes $2.98. He offers sample spe- clal shoes and broken lots way below cost, to close. Second Purity Lecture, The second in the serles of Purity IeClures under the auspices of the W. C. T, U. will be given in the parlors of the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, by Dr. Lucille A. James. This is a public lee- ture, for women only. BREED THEATER. Marshall P. Wildor_:r;d John Bunny Co-Stars in “Chumps.” Ewaruciatingly funny, with every scene more hilarious than its precedent, and every character more amusing and inieresting than the other, the great metion picture comedy triumph, “Chumps,”” deltghted a multitude at the EBreed yesterday. Last evening stand- ing room was at a premium, and the fmmense old building was filled to ov- erflowing at both performances. Marshall P, Wilder, the delight of the 400 and entertainer to the most exclu- sive aundiences the country over, ap- pears as a co-star with John Bunny, comedy king of the Vitagraph cast, famous also for his rotund figure, ir- resistible smile, and droll mimicry. These two are rival suitors for the of a dancing girl whom they have séen at the opera, and after tak- ing her to dinner after the perform- ance was over they are overcome with her charms, until her father makes his appearance and drives them from the house. Tha girl knows they are two ecasy marks, and contrary to her fath- er's wishes invites them to call again, Each supposing he was the favored one makes excuse to the other, feign- ing illness, which will prevent their meeting as planned, Bunny arrives at the girl's house first, with a geénerous box of candy, end all goes well until Wilder is an- nounced. He arrives with a huge box of roses, and Bunny is secreted in the portieres., Wilder is fed on Bunny's c¢andy, unti a third party arrives, whaen Willer is hidden under the grand plano cover, Later the father arrives, and the third party is hidden under the sofa, and the girl is in a delirium at this stage, trying to keep her three suitors concealed. Finally all three agree to:face the music and greet the caustic father sim- ultaneously. He is overwhelmed, and durlng the explanation it comes out that the third party has been secretly married to the girl, and poor Bunny and Wilder are nonplussed. Here is one of the most hilarious portions of the picture, for Wllder falls in crying faint, and #rms of hearibroken Bunny, ns one would carry a crying infant. The won- derful pinochle game and the mar- velous game of pool are without de- seription, and must be seen to be ap- preciated, and while this is only one of the big list. The balance shows one of the most original and thrilling west- ern pictures of the year. Don't miss this big attraction and hold on to your sides. ‘For His Sen,” a Biograph Feature. Those that will take ogportunity of eing the pictures at Poli's theater will surely find delight in the pro- <ramme. One that found special favor vas' Wor Iis Son, a splendid Biograph. A svnopsis of it follo For His Son—A very significant pic- ture. It has a clearly seen purpose and Is in fact a tract; but it has dra- matie qualities and besides a fresh- verfully sugge the Demon Co e bottles f “Dopocoke” m ply and people £in to get the h the habit, becomes t. The boy gets wreck and a and then the oid man has no son; but he is still rich, Mr. Joseph McGinty, who made a hit ‘singing the illustrated songs and also taking parts with the Poli Stock company, was re-engaged by Mana- ger Saunders and will make his ap- pearance at James Clancy's Poli the- ater commencing with today's matinee. Mr. MeGinty has a pleasing baritone voice and knows how to sing a song in an up to date manner, He just closed a successful four weeks in New York city where he was praised Fighly for his efforts in the vocal ine, M: Sinty’s appearance in this ¢ agair i hailed with delight L8 many ttiends Excellent Singing Tric Coming to the Auditorium Moenday, A very well arranged blll has been secured for the first three days of next ek by the Auditorfum man: conglsting of thre ille turprs and comedy and I by some Of the s n very pleasing line of ive motlon plctures t motion picture i »usiness. e will be tock compan The vaudevi! headed by “The ingers” who 11l themselves ingers of classy ongs in trios, duets and solos. The t consists of two male membera and «ne female, and from advance reports thefr veices blend in excellent har- mony. A very interesting western <harp shooting novelty will be present- ed Ly the Shillings, a couple of real wes , in vaudeville. These clever people are wonders at this game and will e al] who see them sit up and take notice. A very ty youns lady, Rose r, will ce several is tenderiy carried in the| ening grip | dies | ure of all “'ho hear her. Her many retty costumes will also be noticed. %M pictures for Mo are well se- leoted and. varied in making a show that will please SUNDA YSUBJECTS. The topic at the Christian-Science service Sunday morning is Soul. The Leyal Temperance association meetg in the Bill block Sunday after- noon. L The Sabbath day service of the Seventh Day Adventists will be held in the Bill block. " Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff will preach at both services Sunday, at the Sec- ond Cengregational church. At the Sheltering Arms, Sunday aft- ernoon, the service will be conducted by Archdeacon J, Eldred Brown. At the Broalway Congregational church the pastor will preach at the morning service gnd at five o'clock. Rev. Albert P. Blinn will speak at the Spiriutal academy Sunday upon the subject, A Few Suggestions in New Thought. Rev. G. H. Ewing will preachat the First Congregational church, Norwich Town, on Duty of the Christian Life. He will also speak in the evening: At Grace Memorial Baptist church Sunday morning, Rev. Walter Gay will preach on The Way That Is Good. In the evening his subject is God’s Knowledge of Sin. Rev. J. H. Dennis will preach Sun- day morning and evering at the Mt. Calvary Baptist church, His evening topic is The Bed is Too Short and the | Covering Too Narrow, At the First s;;n church the pas- tor, Rev. F. O, Cunningham,will preach | at both services. Morning subject, It Christ Came to Norwich. Evening sub- | i fect, A Man of the World. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, O W. Coleman will preach SulAday morning on A Partic- ular Providence. His evening topic is The Test of Discipleship. At the Gregneville Congregational church Sunday morning_ Rev. C. H. Ricketts will preach on The Supreme Importance of Cenversion. The usual rreaching service in the evening. o At the Third Baptist church Rev. Robert F. True, pestor, will preach Sunday morning on Christ’s Test of Friendship. How te Settle the Labor Question. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be Holy Communion at 9.30 a m., morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 a. m., and evening prayer and sermen at 7.30 p. m., the rector offi- ciating. y Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will. the Church of the Geod Shep! iversalist, Sunday morhing, Spirit of Religion, At the Y service the topic is Thoughts Toward Lent and Easter. Rreach at b ¥ n P.C. U, Turned FOR SALE: $1250 will buy a liv wciv .wim situated 33 miles irom railroad station, coltage house of 14 rooms, painted white, green olinds, In excellent condition, barn 2 by 24, wagon sned 14 by 20, one hen- nery 12 by 16, one hennery § by 14, three other smailer ones, one crib {R by 16, workshop 10 by 14, cranberry bog, One acre of strawberries, 200 peac; Lrees, orchard of apple, pear and pium trees, abundance of wood, fine shade trees in front of house, 134 miles to | postofiice, school and church, near pros- perous factory village. Here is a chance to buy a good farm cheap. ln- vestigate. In tie quiet village of Carolina R. I I offer a 0 acrfe farm, well divided ints | pasture, mowing and woodland, abun- dance of fruit, neat cottage house, large barn 40x60, crib, hennery and smoke- house. This place Is.only % mile io the village, where employment can be furnished to & whole famlly. $1,300 takes it. . Transportation free In auto. Send for leox's - Farm Bulletin | (cholce of 406 WILLIAM A. WILCOX, | Real Estate Broker, | No. 41 West Broaa St., Roows 1 and 2, Westerl> n. 1 Fhons connection. ¢ novstd AUCTION. | Having sold the farm situated on | Goshen iiili, Town of Lebanon, Conn., owned by the late Erastus S. Geer, de- | ceased,we will sell at Public Auction on | TUESDAY, FEB. 20th, at 10 o’clock u. m., | 13 head of cattle, 7 new milch cows, 4 coming in, 2 heifers coming two years old, 1 horse, 3 pigs, 1 ox cart, 1 two- horse team wagon, 1 market wagon, 1 buggy, 1 carriage, 1 sleiglt, 1 horse sled, harnesses, 1 horse rake, 1°'mowing ma- chine, 1 weeder, horse fork, plows, har- vs, cultivator, ladders, chains, shoy- rks, carpenter’s tools and other quantity of hay and corn, 1 chamber set, chairs, o tue ing personal s00d young horses cach), 5 cows, T yearling hetfer bout 30 hens, 2 team wagons_(qpe nearly new), dump cart, Moyer Concord with top (a good one), Moyer democrat wagon (a good one), American harrow, cuitivator and seed- er, Deering mower, horserake, Sharples separator (used about four * weeks), Eddy plow, stone drag, disk harrow, new cultivator, Blanchard churn, pair team harness (new last summer), pair good heavy street blankets, Mandy Lee chicken brooder, 25 dozen wire egg crate, 6 chains (one 20 feet), 1 ladder, whiffletrees and evener, wagon Jack, hoes, forks, shovels, picks, crowbars, | crosscut saw, one-man crosscut Tdeal milk cooler, quantity of hay ay knife, quantity chicken wire, clothes reel, househo!d Rugby range, with hot arge and varied as- ugeful articles water tan | tment MuNcZY LOAivew on Diamends. Waiches, Jeweiry and Securiiies of ary kind at tha Lewest Rates of Interest. An o}, established firm to deal witn, (Bstablished 1872} THE COLLATEKAL LOAN cg, 142 Mala Sureer, Upmtaire, HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY PRING WATER QJATISEYING Tel. 34-2. . Norwich, Conn. Pr.k. W. HOLMS, Denilst Shannen Building Anne, Room A 3 ectiod His evening subject is | WANTED. | TEN DOLLAR NOTE FOR A FLYER will carry a 26 word classified Ad. inlo a million homes one time (any day) in entire list: List A—New England. 25 words. 1 insertion $10—3 insertions $27. Portiand Telegram, suuand Heraid, | Yew Biiwain Heraid New Haven Leader, Boston Post, Havernill Gazette, Augusta Journal, Bridgeport Post, bangor News, Haruord Globe, Meriden Kecord,~ V'cester. Telegram Lewiston Journal, Norwich Builetin, Waterviile Sentinel Lowell Telegram, Springfield Union, lawrence Kagle, Boston American, Lynn News, Nashua ‘lelegraph, Providence Journal Burlington Free Press, Send . for Booklet. Merrill _Adv. ?é-;uncy, 1161 Broadway, N. Y. Phone 7 Mad. janl3s SEND NO MONEY- ust say ‘ell me how to make $5 daily in spare time.” Write at once. The Grace Co., Dept. 19, | Stoughton, Mass. - febl78 | LADIES make supporters; $12 per | hundred; no canvassing; material fur- nished. Stamped envelope for particu- lars. Wabash Supply Co., Dept. V 18, | Chlcago. febl17d | AGENTS—Get particulars of one of | the best paying propositions ever put on the market. Something no one else sells. Can make $4,000 yearly. can Products Co., Cincinnati O. febl7d FREE—50c box of medicine cures persons unable to hold their water. C. H. Rowan, 720, Chicago. feb17d ;‘.A.R. good pay copying addresses. Particulars, six stamps, Horicon Mail- ing Agency, 311, Chicago. feb17d NTED—Man to travel in Conn. for Soaps, grocery specialties, can- dies, etc. Good pay and tailor made suit' in 90 days. Experience unneces- sa;-y.bl_i E. McBrady & Co., Chicago. e i DON'T slave for wages. Earn $5 to $25 daily. De'your own boss; we show vou how, free. Cloy Speclalty Co., Dept. L, Harwichport, Mass, febl7 EARN 35 to $25 daily. Others now doing It with our neWw auto specialty. Booklet free. The Sylvehard Mfg. Co., | 8 Western Ave., Gloucester, Mass, feb17d GOOD, live salesman to visit the re- tail grocer and frult trade for an old established New York fruit and pro- duce house. Commission only. Can handle as side line. Good income for | live man. Name towns can cover. Give references. Grocer, Room 700, Tribune Ameri- 6084 Sycamore 8t., | Bullding, New York. feb17d | "TRUSTWORTHY men or women | | wanted as local represgntatives of re- | sponsible “manufacturér. High class { merchandise and clean selling methods; i f per week guaranteed on easy con- | 10ns, with possibility of $30 and ad- ! #ance. Experience not necessary. Man- ufacturer, Box ‘278, Philadelphia. £eb1TSW PEOPLE who will plant trees and glirubbery this spring are ordering now. rite Perry Nurseries, Rochester, N. for nan’'s outfit and weekly av febl17 LERS coining money. Fas 1- er. Life of auto tires doubled for $5. Particulars free. Write today. Marvin | R. Doty. -A, Stamford, Conn. febl7S | TMANUFACTURBR of new, exclusive linen heel and toe guaranteed hosiery | wants agent jn every county, Sales | enormous. Re-orders insure permanent, | increasing income. Exclusive territory. | Credit. arker Mfg. Co., 792 Chestnut 1 St,, Philadelphia, Pa. feb108 MEN WANTED—Age 18 {0 35, to pre- pare for firemen or brakemen on rail- roads in Norwich vicinRy, $80 to $100 monthly. Experience unnecessary; ho strike. Promotion—engineer or oen- ductor, $150 to $200 monthly. Goed life | careers. State.age; send stamp. Rall- | way Association, Dept. 193, 227 Monroe | Street, Brooklyn, N. Y feb3s IT COSTS YOU NOTHING to learn how to double your income handling { our fast seller. Ask for_ particulars. { L. B. Cramer Co., Dept. I, New Britain, Conn. feb3ds | WOMEN-—Sell guaranteed hose; 70 fit; make $16 daily; full or beginners investigate. Box 4023, West Philadei- jan138 guaran- commis- experience - un- tional Mills, $anls8_ RATED BOOK tells iahouz over 006 proiected positions in U, 8. sery More _than 40,000 va- | cancies every year. There is a big | chance here for you, sure and generous | pay, lifetime employment. Easy tv xet. { Just ask for bookiet C638. No obliga- | tion. Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. C. ‘ feb3s RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS wanted— $800 first year, promotion to $1800, Fx- aminations May 4 in every state. Com- mon_ edu on ufficient with my coaching. F information free. Write for booklet J638. Karl Hopkins, Wash- ington, D. C. febhss WANTED—Five or six tons of bog hay. J. B. Bates, R. F. D. 1, Norwlich. feb15daw FREE ILLUS ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT?" are inserted at the rate of 5¢ per line, six words to the line | FOR SALE. FOR SALE—One three-foot solid oak rolltop desk, one double barreled shot- gun, Parker hammeriess, one S$inger sewing machine, tall old fashioned wal- nut bookcase, gent's brand new suit, about 41 breast measure, new top coat, set of I. C. 8. reference library books, useful to engineers, electricians, build- ers, ete. Cail at 65 Mapie St. febl NEW MILCH COW for sale; three years old. Samuel Wibberley, So. Can- terbury, Conn. Jebl7d . FOR SALE—Soda fountain, 7 feet long, 26 syrups; 2 soda, 4 mineral draughts; tile front counter 101 feet lon% bl feat return. Price $2b0. C. M. arbour & Co., Westeriy, R®. I. _{eblfli l‘;OR SALE or exchange for White | Leghorns, 19 White Rock nens and two cockerels. Ellwood Newton, ' South Canierbury, Conn. febl7d FOR SALE OR RENT—Farm of 75 acres in Leitingwell; fine for fruit. For furcher particulars, appiy to C. B. Bee- be, R.'D. 2. feblsd FOR SALE OR TO LET—Cottage | house o0t six rooms and bath at Ne. 6 Wasnington Place. Apply to Chas. M.} Hutzler, 100 Main Street. febl0d ~ FOR SALE—Young man's Tuxedo coat, vest and trousers; first class con- dition; been wern but a few times;" having Quigrown same, owner wishes | to dispose of !¢t at once; a bargain for someone. Can be seen ut The Bulletin Orxtice. febdd FOR SALE — Hatching eggs from prime stock now re#dy. V‘hite Ply- mouth Rocks, $6 per 100, 31 per 13;! 8. C. Rhode Isiand Reds, $5 f]" 1wy, 7bc per 1 setting nhens, $1. also have some good pullets and hens for sale | White Rocks, R. I. Reds and Buff Rocks, and a few cockerels. Arthur A. mitcheil, R, F. D, 4, Norwich, Cenn. Tel. cenn. feb7d FOR SALER—Carriages. For terms | and particuiars, apply at 108 North Main St. Amede Chetty. febod —_— e | FOR SALE—One palr norses woigh- ing 2:00, 16 yea: old; alse two pair oxen, one pair steers. Inquire of A. T. Qurdner, 15 Oak St, City. Tel. 468-3. Jan2éd . " FOR SALE—_Pickerel bait. ¥. L. Al- len, 479 East Main 8t., Preston. - jan2ad FOR SALE—A fine new delivery box sleigh. Price low. Apply Scett and Clark Corp'n, Greeneville. janlisd FOR SALE—On 8lss place, nine room Louse, modern iwprovements, ample grounds, lovation dcsirable, price very reasonable. C. 4. Case, Bliss Place. 4 janlid 73 ‘acre farm, 35 acres excellent plow land, balance pasture and wood, good fruit, "13% miles from ‘R. R. station and village, near markets, 14 room celonial house with verandas, best condition outside and in, large barn, painted, new henhouse, cost $365, sheds, outbulldings, buildings worth $5,000; price $3,800— $1,000 down. Includes household fur- nishings, farming tools and (poult.ry. Tryon’s Agency, Willimantic, Conn. jan3id GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—500 ns envelopes (regular business size), ocar rinted in corper, $1.35; 1,000, §1.85; 000, $5.60; 10,060, 310. 500 noteheads. 6X9%, printed, 31355 1000, 43; 5,000, $6; 10,000, $11.50, ' 506 letterheads. | §24xil printed, §1.65: 1,000, $3.70; 5,000, $9; 10,000, 317.50; 500 bilihead: 7::;3. printed, guo- 1,000, 3%; 5,000, $4.50; 10,000, $12.56; 500 Auhmant% BSQXB‘,?.\ pr 55 1,000, $1.75; 8,600, 35.25; 10,000, 310. g of every descrip- | Printi tion done promptly. Send for samples. The Bulleiin Co., Norwich. Conn. $1,600. with good set of buildings, plenty of wood, timber and a never falling brook, near village. Splendid opper- tunity, E. A. PRENTICE, 'Phone 300. 86 Cliff Street. 28 HORSES. Just arrived by express, and they are good ones—some of all kinds, big and small, in pairs and single. I have 50 head all told that I want to sell at ce. Prices right. Come and see m. There are two pairs of mules, ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139, febi2d House of seven rooms, with barn and wagon house, in first class repair, 28 acres of land, plenty of wood and fruit, 10 minutes from troller. Can be bought right if taken at once, W. F. HILL, feb13d 218 Main Bt. wavr D—Compef®ht gir collector sion; best of and ired. Apply to 6 p.m 2,000 RAILWAY AIL CLERKS anted month; Nerwich examina- tions May 4th; common education suffi- | clent. Pul unnecessary. Write for | sample questions. Franklin Institute, | Dept. 35 ochester, N. feb2d WANTED—Plump fow and chick- ens. G. A. Builard, jan24d WANTED—Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- ne(x!"s ;very Thursday. Arthur C. Bennett ecld 9 s R. D. WANTED—AIl kinds of raw_ furs bought at Jos. Connors & Sons’. Waier St e\'reyy Thursday. A. C. Wosdworth. novha WANTED-—-Piano tuning and repair- ing. All work guaranteed. A. G. Gordon, 9% Prospest . Cit Tel. 682-2 FARWE (ra T bual- nted. for samples orinting u are in 1lletin Cempany, Nor- NTED ) girls, -second girls, help and several boys. ‘Free Empjoyment Bureau, M. J. Coscoran, Sup't. {5/ ral Bldg, WANTED {Cooks, General House Girls and Girl for dining room. J. B. LUCAS, Central Building. STORAGE | Space for Furniture and Commodities. Storing & Leasing Co, 10-20 W. Main Inoml’. WANTED —GIirl for general house- work. Apoly to Edwin Stanton, Water | Street, Stonington, Conn. 16d RS—250 | FOR SALE Fine 8-room Cottage, No. 20 Avery Street, lot 50x100, adjoin- ing plot of good land on Spring Street, about 200x150 feet. En- tire property now offered at a very low price. Rare opportun- ity to acquire a nice home. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Phones: 724 368-2 FOR SALE Farm of 160 acres in the town of Brooklyn, 4 miles from Elliott Statiqn, 8 miles from Danielson. Part under cultivation, part pasture, part wood |and tigber land. Plenty of fruit and xm three wells on the place. Two-story May Building, 278 Main St. brook barns and other horse, 6 head of cat- ens, wagons, farm- ons of hay. Every- old furniture wiil taken at ence. | Write or 'phone E. L. irzs Bank ding, octl4s ~ Seashore Land For Sa Forty acres of high land siiuate on state macadam road overlooking the Atlantic ‘ocean from. Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes’ ride from Westerly station, \. \. H. & H. R. R. uildings. ept ho' Danielson, Conn. FRANK W, COY. ngd)iltanco Telephone. h Street, Westerly, ® T, Lo 8 Hi, decll SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located I ; Real Estate and Insurance will buy a good farm of 135 acres, | TO RENT. TO RENT—Barn 53 Oak St, for au- tomobile or horse and wagon. Call on Mrs. W. M. Vars, 58 Hobart Ave., be- tween 10 and 2 or 7 to 9 p. m, feb3s TO LET—Half of large, light store in best location; decorated and ready for occupancy. 140 Main St. feblbd TO RENT—Nicely furnished connect- ing rooms, centrally located. Apply to Box 65, Bulletin. Jan2dd "TO RENT_Tencment at No. 21 Falr- mount St. Ifiquire Dr. Higgins. JjanSd UP TO DATE furnisheu rooms, Mar- guerije bullding. Mrs. Loes, 376 Main. oct36d TO RENT-—Store at 69 Franklin St.; possession at once. Inquire at Bulletin Office. octéd FURNISHED RuOMS, o1l mod rn'genl veniencss, 38 Union 8t, Telepno. 4. apritd LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,900 square feet floor space. The lightsst, cleanest, airiest tory floor In Norwich. Apply A. A nier, Trey Steam Laundry Build- “Farunkun 8t, cor, Chestnut Ave RENTS | The demand for good Rents is increasing. We have a number to . offer. Ask about them. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. To Rent No. 57 West Main St. Shop recently occupied by Robert Brown, plumber; 2,500 square feet of Hoer space. Pcssession immediately. Apply te JAMES L. CASE, 49 Shetucket Street, Nerwich, Cenm feblsd RENTALS, 30 CLIFF ST., Cerner Elm St., flat of 5 rooms, besides store roum, bath, closets, veranda. separate rear entrance, wocdshed, eto., gas fixtures, hot water, ;af_th, cloget, set bowl, stone tubs, etc. 5 mo. 53 PEARI. ST, mear Ann St., upper tenemeni of 8 rooms, vacant for first | Dropt from th tume in seven years. Improvements are separate steam heater, hot water, bath, closet, gs fixtures for iihu and fuel, set tubs, piasza, etc. $13 mo. 26 SCHOOL ST., mear Christ Chureh, entire house ol 10~rooms, with large Jot, stcam heater, hot water, set tubs, Pbath and closel, gas fixtures, etc. Part- 1y carpeted. Rent moderate. WHITNEY’S AGENCY 227 Main St., Franklin Square, Other rentals registered dally. janbd 1 i | FOR SALE. | Fire! Fire! A Complete Fire Department, con- sisting of Hose Wagon, Chemical, Hook and Ladder Truck, and a Hose | These must be sold at once | | Carriage, to make room for autos. Apply to THOS. H. BECKLEY, Chairman Fire Committee, 278 Main Street, May Building, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Two Pianos now at the Haile Club. Must be sold- at once. Less than half price. Call The Plaut-Cadd:a Co. Main St.,, Norwich, Conn. IN NORWICH TOWN An eight-reom house in excel- lent condition, having all moedern conveniences, {ncluding steam heat and on trolley line, For particulars inquire FRANCIS D, DONAHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. | | | !Peck’s Real Estat> Agency | FARS A SPECIALTY | i { i | FOR SALE | | i i { { i | 1132 Spring Strxf, Wiliimantia, Conm, Darbie, Sav- | LOST AND FGUND, LOST—Lady's small hunting case sii- ver watch, between Central Baptist church and East 8ide, Thursday night. Finder return to No. 15 T anfter Ave., and receive reward. febl7d LOST—On Thursday, a string of gold beads. Finder will, be rewarded by leaving at, Bullétin Offce. feblid (el Mt Mo b B i SR S S LOST—3100. beiween Edw. Reynolds' lace and Charles A. Gray's, Ledyard. nder please return to E. E. Whipple, R. D. 6, Worwich, and receive reward. febl16s 1910. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES | OETRY, MAN. In far-off.lands, beyond the seas, ves.: P l" nes-— There 1i “Once on a time,” the story ran, He started out to find & man. To aid him in the search fhen:lnmud He bore a lantern in his hand; For, though the sun and skies were bright, He felt the need of added light. | His task wag great; we must allow, For men were then as soarce as now, And till his quest discovered one, Besides himself, he knew of none. But how Diogenes came out The story leaves us yet in doubt;’ Or, if he found the man he sought, Or spent his oil and toll for naught. ‘ Hus effort teaches, neertheless, A faililng most of us possess; Full half our lives we spend to find A man proportioned to our mind." Our standard is the final test; By this we prove what's worst or best, And with an artificlal light Determine ‘twixt the wrong and right. Thus, in the mart and ' through the street, t b We pass, as common, whom we maeet, And bar them by the cymic's ban— Still searching for the perfect man. —John Troland, in Bpringfleld Repubil- can, ON THE TOMBS IN WESTMINSTER Mortaiity, behold and fear! What a change of flesh is here! Think How many royal bones Sleep within this hea Here they lle had realms and lands, Who ; 'wmt strength to stir thelr hands, ' Whe“.l from their pulpits seal'd with ust They preach. ‘In greatness is mot trast” %ergg‘ an, acre sown indeed ith the richest, royal'st seed That the earth did e’er suck in Since the first man died for sin: Here theibones of birth have cried— "Thaug};d ithey were) as men they ed. Here are sands, l‘nnhl. thinga, e ruin’d sides of kings! Here's a world of pomp and stats, Buried in dust, onoe dead by fate. —¥Franc! fi'numom. VIEWS AND VABIETIES . Clever Sayinge- The Client—I want to get a diverce, Lawyer—Yes, madam. 11 you take it with you, or shall T send it home?— London Opinion. Helen—I positively dread the thought of my 30th birthday. - Lillian— worry over the past, dearie?—Judge. ‘Walter (waiting for his order)—Have gm made your cholce, sir? Lovesick iner—Oh, yes. It's Laura.—Fliegende Blaetter. “He’'p a, game loser, isn't. he?" “I should say he is! He doesn’t seem to care what his wife and children have to go without.”—Detroit Free Press. Knicker—What sort of a reformer is hé? Bocker—He wants the other fel- lows to abstain from food to make the price go down while he eats it.— New York Sun. R Knicker—How long does the cook promige ¥¢ stay? Mrs. Knicker—She says she will finlsh breaking this set of china.—New York Sun. Real Estate Oparator—Did vou ‘dc- cept vouuf Raleigh when he proposed last night? Daughter—We.didn't close the deal, but I took an option on the preperty.—Life. Jones—Great Scott! that's an awful locking hat you're weariag. Why don't you get.a new one? Black—My wife swore she would’t go out with me until I bought & new one—Satire, Aggreasive Manager-—Hers you! (et out on the coaching line ‘and teach some o them youngsters the: busi- ness! Star Player—What? An’ spoil me voice for the vaudeville stage? I guess nix!—Puck. B New Maid—Wonld yez mind giving me a rikemmendation, mum? Mistress —Why, you've jist come. New Maid— But yez may not want to give me wan when I'm lavin’, mum.—Boston Tran- | serfpt. “That prima donna must love music thoroughly.” “Oh, I don’t know,” re- plled the manager. “She dcesn’t seem to get a bit of pleasure But of hearing anybody else sing well.”-—Washinjton Btar. MUCH IN LITTLE The United States spends every —-ar §11,500,000 for education in art alone, Patant medicines yleld over £300,000 to the British exchequer per annum in dutw, Of the 24,302 world’s postage stamps the British empire has issued over 7,000, Last year over 6,000 tons of beef were disposed of in the London central markets. Gas furnaces alone are now used at the royal mint for the meiting down of precious metal, ) In Hamburg the nséture of the soil is such that no very tall buildings can be _erected, and there are few that have an many as ten floors. In 1919 the south, including Mis- souri and Oklahoma, produced 79,998, - 639 barrels of petrdleum, or more than 38 per cent. of the 209,656,048 barrels iproguced in the United States. A new grain, known as black winter emmer, his been evolved after years of | study by Professor Buffum, who con- | ducts an experiment farm in the Big Horn basin, near Worland, Wyo. Chickens breathe 8,278 cubic feet of | air in 24 hours for every 1,000 pounds of live weight, while men require only 2,833 cybic feet and cattle but 2,804, Hencé for poultry ventilation is a mat. ter of first importance, The traffic of the port of Hamburg far exsqods thet of any other Europesn | port. The number of ships arriving st the port quring 1911 was 17,965, of 13,- 176,000 net registared lons, agaimst 17,358 vessels of 12,686,000 tons during ey Activltyfin Swedish steamship clrcles at Gothenburg the past fall has result- ed in the completign of plans to-estab- lish a Swedish steamship service be- tween here and the United States, the | provision of additional facilities jn the | American frade In the shape of dire-t sailings by a Danish line, and the es- tablishment of two new direct services to the Levant. | The international stamp exhibition wiil be held in the Royal Horticultural halls, Westminster, London, from Oct, 14 to 19. It'is being organized by the Junior Philatelic society ‘to mark the jubilee of philately. The fourth phi- \latelic congress of Great Britain will ‘meet at Margate, England (70 miles southeast of London), on May 1, 2 and 3. . 2 The production of gasoline from nat- ural gas has maie rapld strides and se process is avidemtly succesaful when applied to most nateral gas from oil wells. An intsresting development has been the extraction of olls of low boiling point from wells ‘by attaching a vacuum pump to the well casing and causing the il to distill out with the gas. It is condensed again at the at- mospheric pressure.” The gasoline thus obtained ix, eof “courge, ‘theavier and more valuable for general use than the lighter products. 35