Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1912, Page 16

RAIN OR 8NOW TODAY; FAIR, COLDER TOMORROW. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT ille and u.u-n Pictures at 3. “‘wn Pictures and Songs at Breed Uheater. Motion Plotures and Illustrated Sonzs at Qlaney’s Poll Theater. ANNUUNCEMENTS 4. W. Burnham, Eye Specialist, of 4| fice 366 Main street; hours L to 6 p. m. Telephone 11 Orchard. The cantata, “David,” will be given at the Third Baptist church on Fri- day evening, March 22d. See adv, See the specials I-‘mnk A, Bill offérs teday—Saturday —Ladies' $2.50 Dongo- la bluchers at $2.00; ladles' fine gun metal and cloth-top shoes at $2.23: i0 shoes at $2.00; men's $3.50 ces at $3.00, A women in the Congregational church of purity lecture will be given to Faftville next Sunday afterncon at 4 o'clock Dr. Lucille A. James of Norwich under the auspic of the rit mm\nmr‘nl of the W. C. T. U. BREED THEATER. “The Passion Play, a Magnificent Lenten Motibn-Picture Festival for "onday and Tuesday Only. lead Always in the in the & ol motion pictures, the Breed offers for Monday and Tuesday only the superb religious spectacle depiction of the of rist, eatitled The Passion Play. Tln\ wonderful story has here- ofore been shown in this city in a vay that has not brought out its mag- cent details so Manager McNully cured the speclal Overammergan Im, 1uken at the last production at savaria of this most holy play. There are four reels of this subject, of a film his season especially for the season, and there ars 4,000 feet emuisitely and Dbrilliantly hand- dlored film showing every detail of he great Bavarian production which housanas of people pay thousands of inllars to journey te see in the quaint little village of Oberammergau. The presentation of* this picture in its en- | 1equives nearly one hour and inclndes the wonderful scenes of The Annunciation, the Won- lerfus Star, the Birth of Christ, and e other important events up to the scer es of Jesus in the Temple with the and a Doctors. The Division of the Miracles, shows the Baptism of Chrisi Mary Magdalane at the feet of Christ, Jesus nd the Women of Samaria, Jesus Healing the Sick, Resurreotion of Jai- us’ Daughter, Christ Walking on the Water, Raising of Lazarus, and The ransfiguration, The supreme glory of this marvel # and awe piring spectacle is th Division of the Passion and Death. be- ginning with the Triumphal Entrance rto Jerusslem by Christ on m Sunday 1l continuing through the Last Supper, the Mount of Olives, Je- sug Before Caiphas, Peter Denies *hrist, Jesug Before Pilate, Scour; ng, Crowning with Thorns, On ary, Agony and Death of Christ, Tal ng Christ from the Cross, the En- tombment, the Resurrection and tne most profoundly impres of 21l The Ascension. In the mammoth feature appears 06 Roman soldiers, besides all the an- ient characters and civilians s nothing in this production be consldered sacrilegious, or offensive to ny person denomination, and every man, woman o hild w not o enjoy t. but will be held spellbound at the of this fascinating and subltme other shori of a persona 1o Bavaria n co lasting fon & the rcifixion of ('} be made. Tt fixes e mind upon its great ect, .and <0 cigarly does it unfold the incidents, i the smal d shall inow and erstand th fil and simple he Besides “The Scapegont erast, an exeiting two E {'a comedy nature and dramatic portrayals were of i oat is a succession of vi- uding daring ricing on cowboys, and furnishes a rilaraiing detail Biograph, “Lily's Lovers” Ig puation of laughs, the pholo- excellent and the story fol- Lily's Lovers—Lily prefers Paul, the artist, whils her father insists that she marry the docior. The viiage sport apd the “cut-up” hoth aspire to her namd, The day is set fcr her mar- iage to the doctor, and by pretending - upon both the sport she menages to although mwitting! n becoming the bride of Paul, good picture shown was A Woman's Wrath."—Jane s cngag- d to Roland, a courtier, hut she is al- admirad the king, who com mands Penvenuto Cellini, the art 0 maks a statuette of her, At t e jcaious Duchess of Etampes is so enruged that she commands d kill Jane Roland pretends lhf.l e will cbey, but secretly warns his ancee, |s.l]mg her to feign d will be well. ‘The two love the deception perfec ealous woman believes d purpose is effacted ducliess beccmes repentant and con- asses her guilt to the king. Kxpla- natiers follow, however, and all are rgiven, Joseph McGinty pleases with two songs. AT THE AUDITORIUM, “War on the Plains." On Monday a very altractive vaude- ille and motion picture bill has been coked hy the management of this andeville theaier and it promises to malke up one of the best combinations seen here in a long time The vandeville pregramme will be hended by Hanlon & Hanlon, gym- naste snd sirong men, who perform many startling feats of strength which show the hardest of training and won- derfui development of muscie. “IMd Tim Make Good?” is the title of an 18-minute sketch which will be presented by Dickeas & Floyd, a mixed teamm of clever artists, It is a little romance emerging from the characters N armo the poorer classes of met- v itan life interspersed with sungs «nd. dances in keeping with the char- cter. Tnez, a very comely girl v play her v inte immediate fa- +. and will no doubt make a lasting 5 sion on those who hear her. Lig twe-reel metion piciure which has been advertised for and Tuesday is War on the v very speclocular feature, fiim is the first of the Bison any's big twe-reel featuzes. The itorium management has secyred to them all, and one will be owr. every Monday and Tuesdsy un- il further notice. The 101 Tunch outdit is used in staging these woncerful productiens. ————Er——— Children Cry FOR FPLETEHER'S CASTORIA viotinist, nu he 118 ev SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The topic at the Christian Science service Sunday morning is Man, The Loyal Temperance asseciation meets’in the Bill block Sunday after- neen. The Habbath afterneon service of the Seventh-day Adventists will be held at Bill bleck, At the Second Congregationai church the minister, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, will preach at both services. be preaching Sunday Park Congregational Dr. H. Howe. will at Rev, There morning church by At the Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach in the morning and at the flve o'clock service, Rev. F. O. the serv Sunday Pirst I ningham wiil conduct ihe Sheltering Arms ternoon, The choir of the ptist church will sing. Sunday morn at the First Con- gregational church, Rev. G. H. Ewing will preach on The Changelessness of God. He will also preach in the eve- ning At Mt Calvary Baptist church, Sun- day mcrning, Rev. J. H. Dennis will preach on The Wheat and the Tares. | His evening subject is Simen the Sor- | cerer, At the Preston Cit; Congregational church, Rev. Luther M, Keniston will preach Sunday morning and evening. liis evening topic is Christian Testi- mony. | _ Rev. F. O. Cunningham will preach Sunday morning at the First Bflpilst church on The Piace of Altruism _in Christianity. His evening topic is The Fruit of Love, | The Power of Sympathy, Divine and Human, is the topic of Rev. F. W. Coleman at Trinity M. E. church Sun- day morning. Hig evening subject is | The Greatest Human Need. | Sundav mcrning, Rev. Walter Gay | will preach at Grace Memorial Baptist church on The Impossible Gain, the Possible Less. 1iis evening topic is The Perils of Moral Cowardice. Rev, Albert P. Blinn will speak at Sunday meorn- ing upon subject The Pursuit of Happiness. e Progressive Lyceum subject is Looking Into the Future. = Spiritual academy, | At the Greensville Congregational church, Rev, C. H. Ricketts will preach unday morning on_The Commission of the Seventy, There will be the | usual preaching service in the evening. { At Trinity Episcopal church there | | will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m., morning prayer and sermon at 19.50 4. m, and evening prayer and sermon at 7.30 p. m. The rector, Re B Eldred Brown, will o Communion and Lord's Supper wiil be obeerved Sunday morning at Taft- ville Congregational church. The pas- | tor will “preach in evening. In the afterncon at 4 o'clock there will be | 4 meeting for women addressed by Dr. | }Lucvlle James. | | ird Baptist church Rev. | Robert T ie will preach Sunday morning on Much More Than This. His evening subject is Not Far from the Kingdom. At the Young People's | meeting the subject Is Christian Tes- | timony That Counts, At the (¢ of the Good Shep- | herd, Universalist, there preacning by Rev. Joseph b, Sunday morning on The Armor of | Light. 1oly Communion will be ob- At the Y, P, C. U. service the | is The True Christian Idea of Church Membership. ! electric ded over purchase of poles. money, irned badly needed | amount to Builetin Off wird ma YUND—While terrier puppy. and spot over one eve, (all Sreat mardd dark at ears 21 Cak LOS fon St., | coral Office. Eetween Thamesville and head of nestone hatpin wi center. Please return to Bu marsd LEGAL NDTICES 1 that1 have collect a tax of two puyable March v collecting the same ne Saturday afternoons | 1 is { | | | | March 16th, 23d and 30th JEREMIAH LYNCH, Collector 149 Sachem St, Norwich, Conn. PR within and for the I‘lflr(rt , on the Sth day of March, NELSON J. AYLING. Judge Estate of Margaret S late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. John ‘W. Stott of Norwich, Comn., appeared in Court and filed a petition the therel t an instrument pur last will and testam dmitted to probate. cupon, Ordered. That said petition be heard and delermined at obate Court Room in the City of . in said District, on the 12th h, A, D. 1912 at 10 o'clock and that notice of the pendeney of said petition, and of said hearing ther be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some aewspaper having a cireulation in said | District, at least three days prior to the daté of said hearing, and thal re- turn bs made to this Court, NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: 'ANNIE C CHURCH, Cl The Cloth Shop Tailer-made SUITS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. 2000 distinct patterns. JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, 'Phone 561 327 Main Street. MONEY LOANED J(‘\ull 4 q Inm-M. An old with. | be seld for $3,500, | crat wagon, THE CO 142 WMnin Street, WANTED. Tailor Wanted MALE. One who has experience in cloak de- partment, and ail around work in altes ation room; gteady work to rl,ht party. Address TAILOR, care of B lefln 0(- HELP WANTED Experienced Farm Hand, two Men for Hotel Work, Ceoks, General House- weork Girls and an Office Boy. Free Employment Bureau, M. J. Coscoran, Sup't. Central Bldg. FOR SALE. NOTICE. FOR-SALE: By order of the Honor- able Court of Probate for the District of Norwich, 1 will sell the real estate belonging fo the estate of Clarke R. Cooke, late of Griswold, deceased. For a more particular description see appli- cation on flle in said Court. | GRACE W. WEBSTER, Administratrix. mar9d FOR SALE Farm of 160 acres in the town of Brooklyn, 4 miles from Elliott Station, 8 miles from Danielson. Part under cultivatien, part pasture, part wood and timber land. Plenty of fruit and brook and three wells _on the place. Two-story house, 2 barns and otlrer buildings. Also a horse, 6 head of cat- tle, chickens, wagons, farm- ing tools and 10 tons of hay. Every- thing except household furniture will if taken at once. ‘Write or 'phone E. L. Darbie, Sav- ings Bank Building, Danielson, Conn. octl48 Fire! Fire! FOR SALE A Complets Fire Department, con- sisting of Hose Wagon, Chemical, Hook and Ladder Truck, and a Ho: Carriage, These must be sold at once to make room for autos. Apply to THOS. H. BECKLEY, Chairman Fire Committes, 278 Main Street, May Building, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Farm of 100 acres of land, well swine, divided, abundance of water, sev- eral hundred cords wood, 7 room hou 2 barns, ail bulldings neariy new. Farm will keep 16 head stock year around. 10 minutes walk to school. Tt is well adapted to mar- ket gardening or chicken farm, on a state road and a short distance above Taftville village. Price right. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. e O G \Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Strez!, JAMES H. HYDE .... Auctioneer Having sold my farm, I will sell at Public_Auection. THURSDAY, MARCH 14th, at 10 a. m., 3 yearling heifers, matched and § vears old, 14 cows, pair of ' Torses. 1 welght about 2700, good workers and drivers, team wagon, dump cart, demo- top buggy, mowing ma- chine, tedder, horse rake, pair team harnesses, 3 single harnsses, $-can creamer and cans, plows. harrow, culti- vator, weeder, household furniture and a large quantity of articles too numer- ous to mention 5 Terms cash If stormy, sale first fair NIE W. SHERMAN, rth Frankiin, Conn. ated on the main road between Willimantic and Norwich, five minutes’ wai rom the trolley, Pleas- ure Hill Statio: nrar? -11-12-13 WILLIAM B. WILCOX .... AUCTION. Having made a change in my busi- ness. I will sell at public auction, at my home at East Great Plain, Wednes- day, March 13, 1812, at 10 & m., the following described property: 1 12 h .p. gasoline engine, 1 ensliage cutter and blower, 1 hueking machine, 1 saw and arbor to attach to engine, 1 grist mill with duplex grinders, 1 team wagon, 1 dump cart, 1 poling gear, 1 mowing machine. 1 horse rake, 1 tedder, 1 two- horse plow, 1 sidehill plow. 1 12-foot wagon body, | horse 10 years old, and other articles too numerous to mention. CHARLES E. HLLIs, Q Opposite Maplewood Cemetery. maré-§-9-11-12 Auctioneer AUCTYON. Will be sold at the farm known as the N. P. Perkins farm, Pleasant Val- iey, Willimantle, at 10 a. m., on Mon- day, March 11th, 1813, 5 cows, 2 calves, 1 one-horse lumber wagon, i Concord buggy, ple (lll(lvltor wheelbarrow, grindstone, le harmess, pads, blan: kets, rakes, lor §, shovels, bars, chains, crosscut and other saws, hay and other things too numerous fo mention. Terms casi. N BREHANT. It stormy, next fair di)‘ marsd All Eggs Are Fresh When Laid. Ours are fresh when delivered. BRI]H! BROOK FARM CHICKENS are killed and dressed to order. Telephones 287-2 or 8i4-12, Try Our Products and be Convinced. STORAGE : Space for Furniture and Commodities Storing & Leasing Co., 10-20 W. Main br.k. W. HOLMS, Veatisi Ghannen Bufiding Annex, Room A. Telechons bss. octled THMEILE_is no advertising medinm in Eastern Conmnecticut equzi to Tho Bul- letin for pusiness reauits Wiliimantis, Conn,- WANTED. TEN DOLLAR NOTE FOR A FLYER will carry a 25 word classitied Ad. into a million hdmes one time (any day) in entire list: List A—New Emgland. 26 words. 1 insertion’ $10—3 insertions $27. Portland Telegram, iutiand Herald, New Buitain Heraid New Haven Leader, Boston Post, Haverhill Gazette, Augusta Journal, Hridgeport Post, Bangor News, Hartrord Globe, Meriden Record, W'cester 'l'elegTam Lewisten Journal, Norwich Hulletin, Waterville Sentinel Lowell Telegram, Springfield Union, lawrence kagle, Boston American, Lynn News, shua Telegraph, Providence Journal under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO.RENT” are inserted at the rate of 5¢ per line, six words to the Aline FOR SALE. BRED TO LAY—White Wyandottes, Fisner & Duston strain; Buff Wyal dottes, V. T. Lord and Ingails’ strain; Light Brahmas, Burpee sirain. BEgs from large, healthy birds, $1 per 13. Mrs. W. sandberg, Trum‘ Cove Y\ml(ry Yards, R, F. D, Norwich, Con: margd FOR SALE—One 7% in. swivel search light and generator, 1n good shape and (,\rmplnu, only 3 price, $7.50. Send 9. D." Also two second hand mat- esses in fairly good condition, cheap. Ln(.k Bux 238, Central Village, Conn. ma FOR SALE—A four-apartment house, all modern improvements, with a house lot; can be bought at a bargain. For TO RENT. TO RENT--No. 8 Unien S8t. Flat en rooms and bath, in brick house opposite courthouse, Quiet location in central part of city. Kmquire 137 Maiu 8t. 8. A Giibert. maryd TO RENT—Barn 63 8t, for au- tomobile or horse and wagon. Call on M. Vars, 54 Hobart Ave, be- 3 m. febds TO RENT—Nicely furni: ed_room at reasonable - price. A‘pply 66 Maple. marsWs % n_10 THE FINEST FLAT on Main 8t., No. 306, upstairs, next Chelsea bank. John B. Fanning, 31 Willow St. mar8d TO RENT—After April 1st, five room flat 66 JcKinley Ave.; all modern im- provemeats. Lnquire after '6 p. m. TO RENT—Upsiairs tenement at 24 ble of handling salesmen for high cluss automobile accessories. Will bear thorough investigation. Small capital necessary. Simplicity Supply Company, Middle Building, Cleveland, Ohio. mardd 5 .7 \N’l‘l!)l.)——-l’usluo;s as assistant do- ing clerical work ire to work in Norwich. F. K. Beckwith, No. Frank- lin, Ct. maryd WANTED- s the best time of all the year to tuke our ugency. Ma | fast selling specialties, Free outiii. | Brown Brothers Nurseries, Rochester, NiSE mar WANTED—State sales manager capa- | Large income. | { F. Burlington ¥ree Press, \culats, aphiy to F. F. Churen. Send for Booklet. :\qlernu }‘}Ad\: 849- mardd Agency, 1161 Broadway, N, Y. Paone = 617 j WHITE WYANDOTTE STOCK—Baby 011 Mg JanlsS | . icks and eggs, or hatching; alsq cur- BOY WANTED—Inquire at Bulletin | tom hatching. 'Phone 1027-12 or ~8. Job Room, 5 marsd | CLft Pouitry Yards, Yantic, Ct. feb2§ W8 WANTED A chambermaid, _ Apply | _FOR SALE — Bggs for hatching, to the housekeeper at the Mohican | White Plymouth kocks, 8. C. Rhode Hotel, New London, Ct. mardd |1sland Reds, standard ‘bred, splendid layers; eEES $1 per 15, $5 per 100. Booking orders for baby chicks, §12 per 00, C utkorells ?ux ;HIB iHi.’?J lhrop, Bast Great Plain, Norwicl onn. °Dv I\‘rr:‘.d;i Box 14. merV\rB’l‘uThS River Ave, on Laurel Hill: all modern imprevements; possession given March 1st. Inquire C. L. Bwan, Norwich. feb2la TO RENT—Four-room _tenement 40 McKinley Ave. Apply to Dr, Lcwll, 341 Main St febdld 1 Fair- Janéd P TO DATE furnishea rooms, Mar- 376 Mal Ui guerite building. Mrs. Lees, B, oct36d TO RENTTeuement at No. mount Bt. Inquire Dr. Higgin TEN HORSES FOR SALE—Workers and drivers. Fred Goodrich, 191 High S8t., Willimantie, Ct. marsd TO RENT—Store at 63 Franklin St., mflunvn at once. Inquire at %!:l‘l.-'zln FOR SALE—Poultry farm within 83 miles of Willimantic, large one-story house, running water, hen house 335 fi. by 12 ft., plenty of wood, some timber, fruit, fiie trout brook, children carried to school, grocery team and R. at door. For further particulars inguire W. I Peck, Mansfield Center, Conn. D. No. marid OVER 1000 SPLENDID POSITIO summer resorts, mountains, seas countr; A nere; barbers, §10- $30, wanted; wages, room, board, R. ticket furnished while learning, by *5 co-operative propositions.” Hall's Bar- ber School, 814 Washingten St, Boston, Mass. mardd TED—Distributors, _men or to give away free’ packages Horkxies soap: powdes, Hi0_ munayor experience necded; good pay. Ward & Co., 1776 Berteau Ave., (hlcngo marsd RAILWAY WATi ULERKS wanted— $800 first year, promotion to $1800. Ex- | aminations May 4 in every state. Com- | mon education sufficient with my coaching. Full information free. Write for bookiet J6: Barl Hopkins, Wash- ington, feb3s WOMEN—Sell guarantsed hos per cent. profit; make $16 dail part time; beginners investigate. Strong Knit, Box 4“”9 ‘West Philadel- phia, Pa. janl3s FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOK tells 0,000 protected positions More than 40,000 va- year. There is a big ou, sure and generous Easy, to get. Ju:: ask for booklet C No obliga- tion. Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. C, cancies ‘every chance here for.y pay, lifetime employment 3 _FOR sALn—Lrn for hatching from §. C. R. I. Reds and Buft P. R., #0 cts. er setting, $4.50 a hundred. l‘konaw f’flullr\ l‘-xrm, W. W. Service, R. D. Tel. 212 mar:d nonsm FOR SALE—Nine years old, eight 1150, sound, fine driver, gentle, Wil sell for & very' low price. Enquire at 15 McKinley Avenue. mar7d FOR SALE—Hatching eggs, R. C. Rhode Island Reds, 31 per 16; good laying strain. A. W. Avery, Box 199, Colchester, Conn. mar6d FOR SALE—A carload of horses and mules, 23 head, all sizes, 1000 to 1650; must. be sold or traded right away. Charles W. Hewltt, 4 Canal St, Wesi- erly, R. 1. 'Phone 192. maréd FOR SALE—Eight room cottage with bath at 47 Penobscot St. Enquire on premises. marsd WORK HORSE FOR BALE—Linke, Canterbury Green, Conn. marld FOR SALE —The cottage house No. 6 Nelson place, seven rooms and attie, also room, all modern improve- ments, water. on every floor, also gas in house. ¥or oiher information call at 1680 West Thames 8t. O. 8. Wasley. feb28d | FOR SALE—Colt 22 montns old. L. Allen, 479 East Maln St, Preston. feb23d r. mar28 MEN WANTED—A#e 13 to 35, to pre- pare for firemen or brakemen on rail- roads in Norwich vicinity, $50 to $100 monthly. Experience unnecessary; no strike. Promotion—engineer or conduc- tor, $150 to $200 monthly. Good life careers. State age; send stamp. Rail- . 193, 227 Monros | way Association, Dept sion; make $10 daily; experience Adiress International Miile, nui, Philadelphia. ian13S AGENTS WANTED to sell high grade No talking needed. Sells on |3 | | specialty. | sigit. Write today for free particulars | The Bargent Specialty Co. Merrimac | Mass. feb248 HBIRS wanted at once; 50,06 estates | seeking claimants, You may be one. Facts in booklet 84, Send stamp. In- ternational Claim Agency, Pitisbursg, Pa. maré W8 WANTED—A neat reliable Protestant woman to cook and aesist in house- work. Address Box 43, Baltic, Conn. mar5TuThSTu WANTED —Books, pamphlets, local pictures, maps, 0ld newspapers, manu scripts, eotc. Large libraries or small packages bought. Write to G. W, F. Blanchfiald, 43 Eim 8t., Hartford, Conn. marsd WANTED—By April 1s ngle man to care for horses and do work on small farm. Good wages to right man. Ad- dress Box 103, Yantic, ¢ mar$d WANTED—Beveral tons hay for cows. State quality and price dnll\ ered. Ad- dress Storer Farm, R. F. D. 2. marsd COUPLE WANTS POSITION as care- takers of gentleman's place; best of references. Apply F. Wright, Willi- mantic, Conn. R. F. D. 1 marsd WANTED—Tu lease, with privilego of buying, farm of thirty or more acres, | some woodland, suitable for general farming. located near school and mar- kots, Address Box 43, Oneco, Conn. marid WANTED—A married man (o solicit in the vicinity of Danielson, must speak French and FBnglish fluently; permanent position guaranteed; salary s and commission; stute age. &ddx Box 12, Bulletin. WANTED_Man on_ farm; a 800d milker. Geo. Kahn, Yantic, Ct. marid WANTED—Railway mail clerks, 386 a month. No layoffs. Norwich exami- nations May 4th. Thousands appoint- ments coming. Common education suf- ficlent. Coac nr;:, free. Write for sam- ple guestions. Franiciin Institute, Dept 35 N., Roch N. marsd 9250 PER DAY nam one lady in each town to distribute {ree circulars and take orders for concentrated flavorin in tubes. Permanent position. J. 8. Ziegler Co., Chicago. marbd BARBER WANTED--$12 a day off, union man. Wm. | Moosup, Conn. week, 15 Vaillancourt, marsd WANTED-—Position as stenographer or assistant in office by young woman having some experience. Address Of- fice Assistant, care Bulletin Co, mardd WANYED—Plump fowls and chick- ens. e Bullard, R. D. 2, janidd WANTED—Raw furs, at H, _A. Heeb- ne;'s :‘;‘e!! Thursday. Arthur C. Bennett ec WANTED—All kinds of raw_ furs bought at Jos. Connors & Sons’. Water St, every Thursday. A. C. Weodworth. noved WANTED—Piano toning and repair- :“f’ All work mnued G. Gordon, 298 Prospect ity. Tnl 682-2. PRINTING FOR FAl 250 noteheads and 250 6% (reguiar busi- ness size) envelopes, neatly printed. for $1.75; 500 each, $3.70.. Send and prices for any orinting you are in reed of. The Bulletin Ccmpany, Noc- WANTED Hotel Cook, Family Cool\ ard Gen- eral House Girls. % J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 -~ - - - Central Building. =0 Saleslady Wanted Must have experience in cloak de- or samples partment, ‘and head of stoek; steady work. : Pay no object to. right party. Address SALESLADY.. ~irs ' Bulletin Otfice. mars$d | Street, Brookiyn, N mar28 WMEN—If vou want work, sell guaran- | teed hosiery to wearers; big commis- un- | | mouth Rocks, | 5. C. Rhode Island Reds, $5 per 13; setting hens, $1. I also have some good puilets and hens for sale | White Rocks, I Reds and Buff | Rocks, and & 11, FOR SALE OR TO LET—Cottage 5 house ‘of six rooms and bath at No. Washington Place. Apply to Chas. Hutaler, 100 Main Street. febl0d FOR SALE—Young mean's Tuxedo coat, vest and trousers; first class co: dition; been worn but & few time: having outgrown same, owner wishes to dispose of it at once; & bargain for Someone, Can be scen at The Bnlleltn Office. feb8d ¥OR SALB — Hatching g from prime stock now ready. Wh Ply 36 per 100, sw cockerels. Arthur D. 4, Mite R F. Tel. FOR SALE—One palr norses welgh- el conn. ing 3700, 16 years 0ld: also $wo pair oxen, one pair steers. Inquire of A. T. Gardner, 15 Oak St., City. ~Tel. 489-d. Jjan26d FOR SALE—A fine new delivery hox sleigh. Price low. Apply Scoti and Clark Corp'n, Greeneville. jan19d FOR SALE—On Eliss place, nine room Louse, modern lxprovements, ampls grounds, location dsirable, price very ; reasonable.. janlbd SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 73 acre farm, 35 acres excellent plow land, balance pasture and wood, good fruif, 1% miles from R. R. station and village, near markets, 14 room colonial house with verandas, best condition outside and in, large barn, painted, new henhouse, cost §36, sheds, outbuildings, buildings worth $5,000; price $3,800— $1,000 down. Includes household fur- C. Case, Bliss Place. nishings, farming teols and oultry. Tryon's Agency, Willimantic, Conn, jan3ld GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—500 ¢ envelopes (regular business size), printed in corner, $1.35; 1,000, 5,000, $5.50; 10,060, $10. lxs‘b. printed, $1.35; 6; 10,800, $11.50. 500 Xeuurheadl. %Xlk printed, $1.65; 1,000, $2.70; 5,000, $9: 10,000, 1$l7 50; 500 bilifieads, 7x8 rinted, $ 1,000, $2; 5,000, : 0,000, ‘$12.36; 500 statements, 5#x8%, printed, $1.86; 1,000, $1. B 5,000, 36.30; 10,000, $10. “Printing of every descrip. tion done promptly. Send for samples. The Bulletin Ceo.. Norwich. Conn. For Sale A gem of & chicken farm, right inside city limits, eight-room cottage, all in first class condition. For full particu- lars, call at PALMER & ROGERS, Cor. Water and Shetucket Stm, OLDSMOBILE Touring Car in first-class con- dition, overhauled this year. Apply at 173 Washington St., between 12 and 2. Seashore Land For Sals Forty acres of high laud situate on state macadam road overlooking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 mmutes ride from Westerly statio N. ¥, N . l’l. & . R. I’I\AhK ‘W. CoY. Long Distance Telephons. g Hu;h Street, Westerly, R, L JAMES H. HYDE .. Auctioneer AUCTION I will sell to the highest bidder on TUESDAY, MARCH l’( at the Henry Buteau fatm, near the Red bridge, Baltic, commencing at 10 a. m, 11 choice young cows, some fresh and some nearby springers, 2 heifers coming two vears old, § fail calves, 1 bull 114 years old, 2 hursel, &00d ones, weight about 1200 each, 25 pullets, 3 gets double harness, § sibgle harnesses, dump carts eomplele lumber wagon, 1 express wagon, new Concord buggy. two-seat surrey, 1 top buggy, 1 John Deere sulky plow, nearly new, 2 plows, Acme harrow, disk harrow, Wood mower, horse rake, weeder, cuitivator, Iron Age garden| seeder, famning mill, grindstone, 75 hushels cory Grand range with|tank, and a’inr‘a as- gortment of small -todls and oth ngs. If stormy. sale first fair day. ARLES SANTO, Baltic, Ct. mar2-5-5-§-9-11 FURNISHED RUOMS, all venlenczs, 38 Union 8t -r-m apritd LIGHT MANUFACTURING 8PACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,900 square feet floor space. The lightast, cleanest, airiest factory floor In Norwich. Apply A. A Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Balld- m;zamklln St, cor. Chestnut Ave I will rent a choice farm with fine buildings to a re- sponsible party. E. A. PRENTICE, Norwich, Conn. RENTS The demand for good Rents is increasing. We have a number to offer. Ask ‘about them. . JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Cenn. To Rent No. 57 Went Main St, Shop recently occupled by’ Brown, plum 3,600 square feet of floor space. Fossession immediately. Apply to JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Comm feblad 'WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main St., Franklin Square, Real Estate and Insurance + RENTALS A BPECIALTY. CALL AND EXAMINE LIST, LANDLORDS INVITED to register without charge, SEVERAL REAL ESTATE BARGAINS in well located preperty for sale., Open noen hour and § turday evening. Teb19d FOR SALE. $950. will buy a 70 acre farm, cozy cettage house of 6 rooms nery, 8 by 12, another 10 by 30, 0 fruit.bearing trees, 560 600 cords of standing wood, Jarge barn, about 20 acres tillable land. Place is situated two miles from village. Owner is ill and will sell at & $950; $550 cash, Investigate! Beveral building sit tages at Pleasant Vi - sale at rare bargains. Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin. Choice of 400. WILLIAM A, WILCEX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St., RHooms 1 and 2. sacrific balanc Price only on mortgage. and five cot- 'Phone connection. Westerly, B. I mar7d SALE HORSES. I have 35 as good Horses dealer and prices are wight. pairs, big and small, good chunks and Business Horses. Comse and see them. They must be sold. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1189. FOR SALE Must be sold fo seitie estaie of Filip B my. land and buildings on lllllll and Quarry Streets, Also land on Meyers Avenus, Cham- plain and Mt, Pieasant Stresls, A Targ bargain flm will hs shown and full [n mation given .L THOMAS H. B:CKL Y, May - Building, Phenes: 724 Main St. 368-2 JOHN H. FITTS AUCTION . Auetioneer Having sold my farm, 1 will sell at public auction on Tuesday, March 13th, at 10 o'clock sharp, at said farm, in Chaplin, Conn., better known as. the Willfam H. Phillips place, 65 head of |f stock, T horses, all farming tools and nnptoment- cream separator, (l‘ollne engine. etc If said day be stormy, sale first fair weekday following. marsd FPRERERICK HANSEN, » and al fi‘“l my soul pass through xrl‘flm— ")—Author's note. Oh! safi-un aroon,* sure l know lite is Boon, s00n in the strange earth my PoOOT bones w\li 1 uM the rayer and re- cetved the un lessing. Ang, fl th. Lord’s willing, I'm ready But, s.'nlh aroon, can I never again see The valleys and hills of my dear -y lan: soul tak its flight from lhls dark world of sorrow Will it pase tlu-vu!‘ old Ireland to Join 'tho blest band? On! Bomu. u—un. sure I know that Thl lond mu are walting and watch me, And the Lord how anxious I am to be with Ih’ In those roxmn Joy amid souls pure an Yet, B&‘lrlrlh aroon, ere you leave me Relieve the last denbt of & poor dy- ng 80 Whose {DD'. next to God, is to know that wien Jeaving ‘Twill pass (hrnulh old Ireland on the way to its goal. Oh! Sog:rlh aroon, I have kept through al The ;hrlcl hltned shamroek to-day o'er my cla: And oh! it has mlnflnd me, often and or t}.o bright smiling valley so far, Then tell mn,‘fpny. #hall' T ever again see The place whou it grew on my own native My ljes onld i the land of the stranger wm my soul 3 thi mth Treland 0 our Go m its way 1 haw * There is a poem under the titie “Sogarth Aroem,” by _John Banim, printed in Stedman's Viotorlan An- thology. VIEWS AND VABIETIES Clever Sayings “Did she reciprocate your senti- ments? “With far too much precision. She sent me back all my letters.”— Washington Star. Howard—Do you knew anyone who is satigfled with his present position” Coward—Yep—otr hired man—at &n rate, he never moves.—TLife. “Ot course, you've-heard of Mrs, Silas P, Blick, the Mrs, Malaprop of America?” “Why, yes: but I had no idea she’d been married before.” Pune] “The baseball season is drawing on.’ “That's right.” “Yes; the boys around the stove have begun preliminary prac- tice."—Washington Herald. Fortune Teller—You wish to know something about your futurs husband” Customer—No, I don’t. I want to know about the past of my present husband. —Boston Transeript. Agnes—Why didn't you arrest {(he burglar who was found under your bed? Gladys—He said that if T wonldm’t have him arrested he'd never tell how dusty he got—Yarper's Pazar. Mrs. Dashaway—Yes, while we wera in Bgypt we visited the pyramids. They were literally covered with hiero- glyphics. Mrs. Pnourich-~Ugh! Wasn't vou afraid some of 'em might get on you?—Puek, Miss Upperton, are you engaged to be married to Count Nocash?™' ‘“Thers is abaolutely no truth in the rumer. Marie, show the gentleman the ring and give him a photograph."—Loul ville Courler-Journal. Clerk—Can you let me off tomorrow afternoon? My wife wants me to go shopping. Employer—Certainly not. Clerk—Thank you yery much, gir. You are very kind.—London Opinion. MeGorry—T1l bu§, z no new hat, #’yez moind thot? are vain enouglt ahlriddy. -~ Mrs. McGorry—Me vain? Of'm not! Shure, Of don't t'Ink mesfit haif as good lookin® as Ol am.—Chris- tian Register, “Bureka!” exclaimed Hiram Hoskint who, with a lighted candie in his hand was hunting for a leak in_the gas pipe. A moment later Mrs, Hoskins sadly snid: “That's just our luck. Now we'll have to pay out more money to get the roof fixed.”—Chicago Record-Herald. Bill—And when you alipped on the jcy pavement and your heels flew out from under you, how did you feei? Jiti—Oh, I felt like Christopher Colum- bus “Why, héw's that?” “I was a Mttle uncertain just where I was go- ing to land. Yonkers Statesman. LMUCH IN LITTLE The federal government owne &5 bird reservations in different parts of the United States, In a test in an Indiana factory a pulley made of a cast iron hub and spokes and a laminated wood rim was made to withstand & speed exceeding 5 1-2 miles a minute, rim travel. A German chemist ims to have melted mnml. in a vacumn by focusing the sun's ‘rayé upon them without necessitating the use of a container of high heat pmnrvg m-operfl's The Buréau of bmtmflrs shows that American automobiles are shipped every vear to Mexieo, the West Indies and various countries in Bouth Ameri- ca, Asia, Oceanica and Africa. A collection of buttons, dating from the ninth century, left by a man wh recently. died at Ghent, in France is valued at- $40,000. It beégan with a button taken from the robe of Charle- magne. Traffic over ghe Treliehorg < means of its cur provides through rail connection with Germany and the conitinent for Swed n and Norway, continues te increase, o= pecially the freight traffic. route, which; b§* Bay ramdg the only ‘manufactured product in St. Thomas that is of « mercial importance ,about $50.000 ba- ing invested ip this industry. The value of the output for 1910 was ahout 'IO 000, and for the three lslands about 0,000, The mmulul supplies of spruce und fir along the 8iberian seacoast are gug- gested hy Eastern Engifeering as a possible new source of pulp wood. As- pen can be obtained in large quanti- ties for 9 -to 11 1-2 cent® per cubic foot alongside vessels in Viadivostok munh ipal delegation The A\exnndrfl lrdcrnkm the proposal liad under cen i of the chiéf engineer o construct u Bea . wall ‘from_ Silsely to Mustaphn Pasha for the protection of the coast, Wlumut this I the propesed cor- niche road cani be constructed. Foochew, the capital oity of Fukien provinee, is situated abeut half vay be- tween Bhanghai and Canton, is lo- cated on the Min river, miles from the sea and lies in the ridst of vost n ranges, with unuvsuallv rar- row valleys. The lower hil.s ere cul- tivated .in terraces and, with the val- leys, are given up to ralsing of tea, sweet potatees and jea- There are algo numerous small groves of oflil’!l. olives and othee fruit, o o - » h