Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1912, Page 16

W it FAIR TODAY: CLOUBY AND PROBABLE SHOWERS EASTER. i What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudeville and M A otion Pletures at otion Pletures and Songs at Breed Th ;.Jer. Siota s in Pictyres and X1 d Sef at .Blr‘k!f’s Poli Thu!xlml'm“mte Seum Norwjch founeil, No, 807, W C: T, meels ffihrytm;in Hall. v ANNOUNCEMENTS Meet me at night, the Armery Monday See the shoe specials Frank A., Bill offers today (Saturday). Ladies’ and gentlemen's fing shoes at $2, $2.50 and 33. He has the exclusive sale of ladles’ Patrician shoes and oxfords. See the new spring styles 0 and $4 BREED THEATER. Melita’s Ruse, Sensational Western Story Filled With Thrilling Events and Beautiful Scenery. One of the best western pictures seen at the Breed in a long time heads the programme (oday and Is entitled Me- lita’s Ruse. This story is replete with thrilling situatfons and horsemanship of a sort that is above the average western pictures. Melita’s lover, Pedro, is mixed up in a shooting affair, and, mot knowing whether he is guilty or not, he jumps upon his horse and es- e The posse quickly follows, but felita, having seen her lover and heard of the trouble, changes cigthing with him and riding ahead of the posse, misleads them, getting them far from the real person they are after. ‘They compel Mellta to lead them to the spot where the much-wanted Pedro is and he is dragged from the barn and focked in the sheriff's house, for the Jack of jafl accommodations. Melita is not to be thus thwarted and she steals in the window of the house and assists him to escape, although he is compelled to roll down the steep hill- side to a point of safety hefore his manacles are removed. Once this is accomplished, the autherities having Just discovered his absence, put after him in a hot chase, but arrive only in #tme to see him crossing the Mexican border to freedom. For Monday ‘and Tuesday only the Breed will present the last of the fa- meous Irish pictures, entitled You Re- member Ellen, adapted from the fa- mous poem by Tom Moore, by the same name. This is taken wholly in Ireland and is delightfully different from the former dramas made in Ireland. Its ng‘nau {s through the delicate touches which denote superiative acting, ma tleflr producing and plcturesque set- ngs. BIG SPECTACULAR ACT AT THE AUDITORIUM MONDAY, The biggest and highest priced bill of the season is booked for Haster Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and will be headed by a very attractive spectacular act entitied Number Forty- Four. The act consists of five people and much special scenery and effects, includipx a very realistic and appar- ently full sized locomotive. This en- gine is seen at th~ finish of the act Tunning at top speed, which makes a most thrilling effect. The plot of the above sketch is dramatic, true to life, and well acted. It is also the highest salaried act that has played the Audi- torfum this seazon. A perfect gem in the art of music Musical Thor, a young man of wonde: ful ability on the banjo and xylophone. He will offer several selections on both instruments and it will be hard telling upon which he excels Did Tim Make Good? mence emerging from meen among the poorer classes of met- ropolitan life, will be presented by Dickens & Floyd on Monday’s bill and will no doubt make a lasting impres- wfon. Mildred Holland will appear at this house Monday and Tuesday in her most successful play, entitled The Power Behind the Throne, in a two- reel motion plcture, POLI'S. The & 0. sign was trong at the big house four fllms of pictures up to the ex- plusive standard of this particular janagement and the singing of The Holy City by Raymond O'Neil.made up a programme of great interest. The amateurs, under the able di- rection and coaching Mr. Rutherford B. Plaut, proved to be all-star in character. Today's bill will be of the e bigh class of motion pictures end music. Mr. G. W. Phillips is Pow at the piano and will be in charge ¢f the music througnout the summer, Which will bs sufficlent guarantee of m work In this omptrant de- It a little ro- the characters out very last night. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. Sabbath day serviee of the Seventh Day Adventists will be held in the Bill bleek. The subject of the Christian Science meeting Sunday morning will be Un- reality. Service at the Sheltering Arms in the afternoon will be conducted by Frank Arneld. At the Second church, Sunday, Rev, will preac hat both Congregational H. 3. Wyckoff The pastor evening at the morning and | Congregational Morning sub- Evening subject, First church, Norwich Town. ject, Dying to Live. Old Age and Youtk. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Frederick W. Coleman, pastor, morning subject, Witnesses to Christ's Resurrection. Lvenimg subject, Power Through Christ’s Resurrection. Rev. Albert P. Blinn will speak at the Spiritual Academy Sunday morn- ing upon the subject, Observing Eas- ter. Progressive Lyceum .meets at noon; subject, The Resurrection. At Grace Memorial B morning. worship at 10.3s ject Tokens of the Resurrection. ion Lyceum at 4. p. m by the Bible school a At the Broadway Congregational | church the pastor will preach at the morning service. At the 5 o'clock ser vice Mr. William Reed’s cantata, The Resurrection and the Life, will be sung by the choir, t At the Greeneville Congregationa church Sunday morning Rev. C. H Ricketts will preach an Easter rmon on The Vacant Tomb. There will be a cantata presented by special choir in the afternoon. At the Third Baptist church Easter | morning sermon by the pastor, Rev. Robert . True. Baster Sunday school concert at 6.30 p. m. Special music at both services by the chorus chofr and Sunday school. The pastor, Rev. J. H! Dennis, preaches on Sunday morning at Mt. Calvary Baptist church upon the topic, These Words Were as Idle Talk and They Disbelieved Him. Easter exer- cises in the evening. At the morning service at the Church of the Good Shepherd (Universalist) Rev. J. F\ Cobb's topic will be Christ’s Victory. At the evening meeting of the Young People's union the topic is The Life After Death. At the First Baptist church preach- ing by the pastor, Rev. F. O. Cunning- ham, morning and evening. Morning sermon, The Lord of Life, followed by communion. Kvening topic, An Easter Evening. Junior church service at 4 P m. Episcopal church Rev. J. H. Newland, district superintendent, will preach at | the morning service. In the evening | an Easter service entitled The Victor of Bozrah will be given by the choir and Mrs, Georgp E. Manning, reader. | | | I ball-bearing Flying Mer- spring motor construc kel” is for the man who wants the best and most comfortable motorcycle that ¢ B It is the world's premier - comfort, speed and relia is th T hine you will eventually buy. Write us for catalo We have a good proposition for agents in towns in New London and Windham counties. STEBBINS & GEYNET, General Agents, Box 363, Norwich, Conn, The Clro_tix Shop Tailor-made SUITS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. 2000 distinct patterns. JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, 'Phone 591. 327 Main Street. MONEY LO We of any kind at the of Interest. An old red firm {o deal with. 1872.) . LOAN CO., Upstnirs. ANED hes, J THE CO 142 Main Street, 9162 A BECOMING AND PRACTICAL FROCK ¥3 THE YOUNG Miss, Girls Dreas With lomg or Shorter Siceve «Wih Shield:, Tals pieasing sirable leat gracetul and ada and will deve! chambrey, gingh seersucker, linen sashmere, flannel, ile or velvet. The sailor eollar outlines a shicld over (he fronts, which are croesed teo form a | side siosing. The fuliness of the dress may be confined by (he beit. The pat- tern {8 cut In four i 6, §, 10 and 12 It requires 4% yards of 27-jnch material for the & vear size. A patterm of thig fllustration mailed to any address on r £ 10 cents in lver or umm‘?m Order through The Bull Pattern Dept., Norwich, ( model I s It pt ) 13 many de be found owlng gir wil ad to nicely ga etin Company, { Must be Tired of Voting. | Seattle’s new mavor has been in | nearly a week, and nobody has start- ¢ &) “recall” mevement. ‘Ematter®— Republican, New Orleans expects to be the center of the richest” country in the world when the plans for reclaiming the ex- tremely fertile lands in that regien are parried ont. 4 | nomical in gas cons | Water Heater tedian Ruoner Ducks, wn and white ARM £ROAD BROO $54 K F or 287-2. { SPR | Entered the arena in Winter Rair ve i ely conside | cold weather still to come. March winds are hty wind 1J . iling to diz rland s price of coal is s heights, Get a less GAS RADIAT “VULCAN" or * They turn able in price, to comfo 20~ You will Investment you mption prociaim it the wise ever made. Crane's tite” ers, the famo T 1o ubing, Rotary Tank Heat- | s “Ruud” Ins and the Jatest 1912 Gas Rang among thifigs we will gladly show you. Gas & Electrical Dey't, ( Alice Building, 321 Main Street l test Ga ster, ntaneous models are e good \ | and distress, 5o to The Lee & Osgoed ! grindstone, 1 set of bob runners, 1 palr NOR odor- | Clean Up Your Stomach And Gas, Sourness, Dizziness, Headaches and Bad Dreams Will Go If you really want a clean, sweet, pure stomach, free from gas, sourness Co. today and get a 50-cent bex of MI-O-NA Stomach. Tablets. Take these little tablets accerding te directions, and if at the end of a week vou are not brighter, stronger and mere vigorous, just say so and get your money back. For heaviness after eating eructa- tion, heartburn and that distressed MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets ve relief in_five minutes. rge box of MI-O-NA STOMACH TABLETS 50 cents at The Lee &Os- good Co. and druggists everywhere. LOST AND FOURND. LOST A large Masonic charm, Tuesday, between Hast Thompson, Conn, (on the frain) and Washington street, Norwich. Finder please leave at Bulletin Office and get reward. aprdd FOR SALE. GEORGE W. ROUSE Auctioneer AUCTION By, virtue of an order from the Court of Probate, within and for the District of Norwich, I will sell at Public Auction APRIL 10, 1912, at 930 o'clock in the foremoom, on the prem of the late Amede Chetty, 108 North Main Street, Norwich, the following articles of personal prop- erty: One palr buicher's scales, 1 pipe vise, 2 brass faucets, 3 jack screws: lot of stone mason, plumber and carpenter tools, lot of canvas rubber belting, 1 drill machine, 1 vise, 1 small lath, 1 eveners, 1 top bugzy. 1 open buggy. 1 express bedy, 1 pair shafts, 1 extension ladder, 2 sols tackle and rope, 1 flag and pole, 1 set scaffold hooks, 1 can white lead, & can linseed ofl, 2 ladders, lot of garden tools, 1 copper bell, 1 plumber's torch, 1 lawn mower, 1 plat- form scales, 2 harnesses, 1 garden hos, and reel, % ton of hay, 1 hay cutter, lot. sheet tin, 1 truck, 3 galvanized hot (anks, 1 lap robe, 1 canvas wagon nks, 3 hlanlke'. 1 pewter tankard, 1 grain box, pladder, 1 large iron lawn vase, 1 violin and case, 1 suit case, 1 handbag, 2 extenslon stock and bits, 2 pairs cutting shears, 1 pair horse clippers and a lot of house- hold goods and other articles toe nu- merous to mention. Dated at Norwich, April, 1912. OLIVER E. GETTY, Executor. N. B—If said day be stormy, sale will be next fair weekday. apréSMW FOR SALE INE BRICK and BROWNSTONE Residence at 175 Broadway. House has 16 rooms, with large billiard room, gas, electricity, open plumbing, porcelain tubs and open fireplaces. Large stable, with coachman’s apartments of six rooms and bath. Large garden. Property in fine condition. Price low for guick sale. 53 this 3d4 day of ©. W, BRIGGS, 175 Broadway. FOR SALE Farm of 180 acres in the town of Brooklyn, 4 miles from Elliott Statfon, 8 miles from Daniclson. Part under cultivation, part pasture, part wood and timber land. Plenty of fruit and brook and three wells on the place. Two-story house, 2 barns and other buildings. Also a horse, § head of cat- 5 chickens, wagons, farm- ing tools and 10 tons of hay, Every- thing except household furniture will be sold for $3,500, if taken at once. Write or ‘phone E. L. Darbie, Sav- ings Bank Building, Danlelson, Conn. octldS $1,000. will buy a 110 a apréd tle, swine e farm situated near thriving manufacturing villages, only 3 miles to railroad station, large orchard ¢ fruit trees, 150 fruit trees, 2,060 strawberry plants, asparagus bed, abundance of wood, running water tarough farm, baen, crib, wagon shed, new 9-room house, surrounded with shade trees, only 1% miles from cadam road, and a bargain. is ady. will appear but a few times; the opportunity slip. for (choice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILOCX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, "Phone connection. Westerly, R T don’t let Send Wileox's Farm Bulletin WANTED. ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT?" are inserted at the rate of 5c¢ per line, six words to the line FOR SALR. TEN DOLLAR NOTE FOR A FLYER will carry a 25 word classified Ad. into & million’ homes ene time (any day) In entire List: © List A—New England. 2 words. 4 1 insertion $10—3 insertions $27. Portland Telegram, Xutiand Herald, New Buslain Heraid New Haven Leader, Boeston Pest, verhill Gazette, Augusta Journal, Bridgeport Post, ngor News, Hartiord Globe, Meriden Record, ~ W'cester lelegram Lewisten Journal, Norwich Builetin, Waterville Bentinel Lowell Telegram, Springfield Unlon, Lawrence lagle, Boston American, Lynn News, Nashua Telegraph, Providence Journal Burlington Free Press, Send for Booxlet. Merrill Adv. Ageucy, 1161 Breadway, N, Y. Phone 4617 Mad. Jan13s WANTED—Position as bookkeeper or at clerical werk. Would take anything where there is no heavy lifting. Best of references. E, N. L., 250 Pequot Ave., New London. apréd WANTED—At Backus Hospital, maid for new aparimeat. apréd WANTED—A young man, colored, to do plain couking in small family; good wages. Apply. at once. Box 63, Bulletin, apréd MEN WANTED, age 15 to 35, to pre- pare for firemen or brakemen on rail- roads in Norwich vicinlty, $80 to $100 white er monthly. Experience unuecessary; no strike. Promotion—engineer or con- ductor, $150 to Good lite amp. Rall- 27 Mouroe klyn, N, X« apr ANTED—Free {llustrated book tells about over 360,000 protected positions in U, 8. service. More than 40,000 va- cancies every year. There i & big chance here for you, sure and generous y, lifetime employment. Masy to get. ust ask for booklet C6i8. No oblig: ton Earl Hopkins, Wasiiington, D. C. apré EARN $30 WEEKLY taking orders for cut rate groceries; outit free. Standard Mercantile Company, Hippo- drome Bullding, Oleveland, Ohlo. apréd WANTED—Experienced woman for general housework in smal]l famlly of adults. References required. Address Hdwin Milner, Moosup, Cenn. apréd WANTED—Men to travel; salary, commission and expenses to live wires. Prospects furnished. No canvassing. P. B. L. Co.,, Box 393, Cleveland, Ohlo, apréd WANTED—Energetic salesmanager to establish headquarters in Norwich and look after entire business of Connecti- cut; exclusive contract issued; bank | price for one week. reférence. Dlagraph Carbon Co., Phila- | 5t, New Lon/sn. delphia, Pa. apréd = FOR SALE- FOR SALE—A good driving horse, & years old and weighs 1050, . Price right for eash. “Y.,” care Bulletin Office. MR 5T ——— FOR SALE—Une work horss, toree harnesses_and one express wagow. Phone $55-4, Gerden Byes, Baltic, Ct. apréd OR SALE—To close an estate, the threc-apartment house known as No, §3 High Norwich, with lot abeut 6¢ feet tront and 80 feel deep, will be sold at auction on Monday, Apfil 15th, at 11 o'clock a. m. For particulars apply to Frank T, Maples, Administrator. apréd FOR SALE—A good solid working horse, weigls 1300, at reasonable price. Apply on Bakery, 17§ West Maln Bt. A Jacobson, apréd FOR SALE—Ice in Plainfield, Conn. The only ice in the village. WIIl seli cheap enough to supply the village this summer. Address Frank A. Bvans, Wampanoag Mills, Fall River, Mass. apréd EGGS — Highland strain, Barrei Rocks and Reds, $1 per 15; best thor- oughbred egg value in the market. Highland Poultry Yards, Jewett City, Conn. apréd YOR SALm - Beg for hatching White Plymouth Recks, S. C. Rhode Island Reds, standard bred, splendid layers; eggs $1 per 15, $5 per 100. Orders for baby chicks, §12 per 100. H. L. Lathrop, Bast Great Plain, Norwich, Conn. R. F.D.No. 3. marf1TuTh§ FOR SALE—Six room house with barn and one acre of land. Fer terms and particulars, apply to Joan Kulecih, Higgins St, East Side. apriThs ALL READY NOW—Eggs for hatch- ing frem 8. C. White Leghorn Heas, on free range, by the hundred or by setting. Also orders taken for baby chicks. S. H. Peckham, 108 Dunham. Telephone. marl6STu EGGS FOR HATCHING—Baby chicks and ducks, White Wyandottes, Reds, Memmoth White Pekins, a_few ullets. Florence J. Browning, Plain ill, Nerwich. R. D. & apr! 8 ¥OR SALL—Steinway upright plano, slightly used. The M. Steinert & Sons C 3 State St, New London. aprdd TO RENT. FOK RENT—A farm of 200 acres three miles Irom the center of the booming town ot Norwich. Uoed build- PRESS DESPATCHES FOETRY, mflmm ¢ 4 sat by the window, as the day- ht slowly €l And elur‘l;“’-r’ u’:’ winter sky ths Borealis spread; iight the hich *s0 broad? ealil “What is that lovel: sends out beams On, oan it be some chlld who takes bis sl God?” . ent way to The mother answered Northern But then t| tho: “The learn doub d Dbe. I . do not know as yet—'tis ed tful on the whole; They think it an eleotric light that radlates from the pele.” This answer was beyoud the boy; he stood without & soun ings; will kesp 3y head of stoek; gv [ADJ saw ihe flame w high and OOIGK 6f MARUIVIINLL Br whot bright upon the blue ground. ing tovls. Lo the rigat party, price At last it Gawned upon him, with fea- wiil be made attractive, = Tel ¥03, Nor- tures all aglow, wick, Conu. apréd | He threw his arms around her neck, exclaiming: “Husk, 1 know! MO RENT—Store with 650 foot front and 40 1eot depth -and wo tenements over the stere, in Taftville, un Mer- chants’ Ave. Joseph Potiier. aproSw TO RENT—Barn 53 Oak St, for au- tomebiie or horse and wagon. Call on Mrs. W. M. Vars, 58 Hobart Ave., be- tween 10 and 3 or 7 to 3 m, rebds TO RENT—The bullding next the Chelseu bank on Ciiff St, as it s or to suit tenant; the nearness Lo the center of city makes it valuable for any arti- sar requiring a shop. Enquire No. 31 Willow St, J. k. Fanning. aprid .00—No. 61 Otrobando Ave., small holse with land; iine, piace, plenty ot room for garden or hems. J, B. ian- ng, 31_Willew St. aprad IO RENTTenoment at 90 Fourth St. Apply on premises. aprid TO RENT—No. 306 Main St., one up- per flai, to rent from April ist. J. 13, Fanning, 31 Willow_St. mar2id TO RENT—Eight-room house, §ood condition, five minutes’ walk irom Franklin Square. Apply Dr. D. Jones, kast Great Flaln. ~Tel 736. mar2ld PO RENT—Sunny upper Lenement at 191 Bread St, six rooms, bath, set tubs, electric lights and garden. In- quire at 33 Grove St, City. macisd TO RENT—One six-room flat, al modern conveniences, at 120 Broadway. Inquire at 132 Broadway. marlsd “When angels o'er the darkened earth, with heaven's message fly, And 'neath the deep blue starry roof the white wings swiftly piy, Then is the sky all lighted up, the rosy flames Appear ‘We do not seé the wings, oh, no! we ses the shadows here. “When you become alone on earth, and heaven had bidden me, Then I shall stand behind the gleam and send & word to thee” ONLY A MAN—AND NOTHING MORE, May it not be when life is snded, And on its scenes the curtain falls, And tkrough the dawn of death’s great sllence, Gently and softly the Master calls— That we will lay aside our garmenigy Purple or rags, fetters or cro That marked life's station, hopes, agie bitions— King or slave, or sage or clown? Yes, each will lay aside his vesturs, Beside the grave's half-opened door, And step into the silent darkness— Only a man—and nothing more. —Adoiph Roeder. HUMOR OF THE DAY Passenger—Why are we 8o Iate? . T0 RENT—No. § Unlen St Flat seven reooms acd bath, iu brick house oppesite courthouse. iuiet location in central part of city. Lnauire 137 Main St. 8. A. Gilbert. marsd TO RENTTencment at No. 21 F. mount St. Inquire Dr. Higgins. Jjansd DATE furnisheu rooms, Mar- ullding. Mrs. Loes, 376 IQI“‘l. A oct: UP TO guerite b ALE—Knabe upright, as good as new; modern case design; cash or installments. The M. Steinert & Sons Co., 243 State St, New London, apréd FOR SALE—Two organs, in the best of condition; $20 each; cash or terms convenient to buyer. The M. Steinert & Sens Ce., 243 State St, New Londen. aprid FOR SALE—Fine tone, mahogany case, upright plano, for $150; bargain Steinert, 243 State aprid >fanola attachment and WANTED—Your heuse to clean, from cellar to garret, by the hour or con- tract; also your lawns put in order and will keep in order throughout the summer; also fanty chalr caning and repalring, picture framing and regild ing by experienced help. Address Wm. B. Reckwood, 220 Franklin St, or tel. six rolls of muslc offered this week for 376; planela in perfect playing condi- tion. "M, Steinert & Sens Co., 243 State 8t,, New London. aprid FOR SALE—Gasoline launch, “Wata- waso,” 25 feet long, 6 foot beam, 11 horse 2 cyl. engine, bargain for some- 311-5, Norwich, Conn. aprod_|ons, Apply to Amos B. Wheeler. mari3 WANTED—Blacksmith who under- stans horseshoeing and _jobbin, FOR_SALE — Blacksmith business, Steady work and godd pay to right més | Only shep in_town having geod trade. John Curry, Yaatic. mar30STuTh Write Box 445, Plainfield, Conn. apréd WANTED—Agents wanted every- [ FOR SALE—Beds, bedding, lace cur- where for easy selllng $5 !propoamon, tains, mats, matiing, rugs, etc.; also 326 daily easlly made. Part{culars free, | DOOL tables. Can be seen any afternoon Write today. Taptee Supply Company, | &t 84 Franklin 8t aprid LoD U e mar2ss FOR SALE Four horses; one pair WOMEN—Sell guaranteed hose; 70 | Welghs 2900, seven years old, one pair per cent. profit; make $16 daily; full or | #600. Apply to James Downing, Plain- part time; beginners investigate. | field, Ct. Tel. 29-8. aprad u;:;;n Knit, Box 4029, West Punimel- FOR SAl — Rggs for hatching; e L Janld8 | thoroughbred White Plymouth Rocks MEN—If you want work, sell guaran- teed hosiery to vrearers; blg commis- sion; make $10 daily, experience umn- necessary. Address International Mills, 3033 Chestnut, Philadelphia. jan13s WH WANT TO HEAR from you if you are earning less than 335 weekly. New agents’ article. The Grace Co., Dept. 8., Stoughton, Mass. marsos WANTED—Live agents are coining money with our outfit, which doubles the life of auto tires. Write me, Chas. H. Lane, 56 Church St, Leominster, Mass, mar30s WANTED—At once, middle aged man for a permanent position. ay. Easy work. Nurseryme Good Heath & Company, Manchester, Conn. aprsd WANTED—Why buy nursery stock of agents when you can buy direct? Qur catalogue describing the different kinds of trees and plants on request. Houston & Sous, Mansfield, Conn. aprdd WANTED—First class Lookkeeper and good_mathematiclan. Apply to Box 150, Bulletin. aprid COOK WANTED—A good plain cook in my home at Windham from April to November; near trolley, railroad and church. No laundry work. Kitchen has all modern conveniences, ~Middle aged woman preferred. William . Chappeli, 79 Green St, New London, Connsaticut. aprzd WANTED—Railway mail clerks; $90 month; no layoffs; May examinations in Norwich; thousands appointments coming; common education sufficient; coaching free; write for sample ques- tion. Frankiin Institute, Dept. 35 O., Rochester, N. Y. aprad WANTED—Married man to work on rm; must be able to handle team; ren, free. Inquire of Wayland Chapman, manager of Glen Rock Farm, Mystic, Conn., R. ¥. D, or Ralph H. Denison, 130 State St. New London, Ct. apr2d IF YOU WANT to earn from 31,350 tp $3,000 a year, take a course in de- signing at the Nerwieh School for De- signing of Men's and ¥s' Clothes. Private iastructions. Position secured. For full particulars, inquire at 49 Ma- ple Grove Ave. marsod WANTED Books, pamphlets, pletures, maps, oid newspaper: scripts, ‘ete. large libraries ar small packages bought. Write to G. W. F. Blanchfield, 43 Blm St, Hartford, Conn. marsd local manu- A FINE FARM of 118 acres, fine buildings, near trol- ley and school, with everything con- venient and well located. You will make a mistake if you do | not investigats | E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street Phone 300 AUCTION. Wednesday, 1 April 10, at 11 a. m., Grade ¥ F. A Wil ein PAULDING mantic Trg ¥ res of road overiooking the from Polnt Judilh on uk on the west. Only ie cxw;z:; Westerly station, SALE HORSES My press car of 28 Horses will arrive some time between Saturday night and Sunday night. They will be ready for sale Monday, April Sth. Get ready everybody and have one or mor ELMER R. PIERSON Tel 1139, | need of. WANTED—Piano tuning and repair- ing. All work guaranteed. A. G. Gordon, 298 Prospect St., Clty. Tel. 633-3. PRINTING FOR FARMERS_250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular busi- ness size) anvelopes, neatly rinted, for $1.75; 500 each, $2.70., 8end for samples nd prices for'any printing you are in ‘The Bulletin Cempany, Nor- wict WANTED—Plump fowis ens. G. A. Bullard, R. D. WANTED and chick- 2. janidd | Girls for general housework, a girl for actory, and experienced farm help. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. Coscoran, Sup't. Central Bldg. WANTED Boy 16 years old to run Eleva- tor. J. B. Lucas, Central Building. EGGS MTVE EGGS We want 50,000 dozen fresh eggs. Pay highest cash price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO., 33-41 Commerce St. —_— THEKE 1S no advertsing medium '@ ‘Wasters Cennecticut equal to The Bul- Jatin for husiness results o d Reds. C. R. Potter, . D., Trading Cove, Norwich, Phone 215-21. aprad ¥OR SALEBay horse, welght 1300 ounds, four years old, sound and kind. oarahiville Postoffice. aprsd FOR SALE—A first class road mare, weight 1100, not afraid of autos or electrics, five years old, and sound. Ad- dress or phone Box 487, Moosup, Tel. 60. aprid FOR BALE—Twenty-elght horses and mules, all sizes; must be sold at _once. Charles W. Hewitt, 24 Canal St., West- erly, R. 1. ’Phone 132. aprzd ¥OR SALE—One horse, welght 1100 pounds, M. O, Swan, Salem Turnpike. Tol, §15-12. aprzd FARM FOR SALE—House, barn, large shed, icehouse and cornhouse, plenty wood, some fruit, half mile to railroad, store, posioffice 'and electric cars. om cream and R, an ldeal chicken farm. quick, A, R. Race, No. Franklin, Ct, mar3ed TO RENT—Store at 60 Frankiin S snumon at once. lInquire at Bulletin tfice. octéd VURNISHED RUGMS, ail medern oo v-nle::r. 38 Unlon 5t. Telepnens §3: apr LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,000 square feet floor space. The lightest, cleanest, airiest factory floor In Nerwich. Apply A. A. Fournler, Trey Steam Lavo Bulld- m’éuma in 8t, cor: Chestnut Ave WHITNEY’S AGENGCY, 227 Main St, Frarklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance RENTALS A SPECIALTY. CALL AND EXAMINE LIST, LANDLORDS INVITED to register without charge. SHVERAL REAL ESTATE BARGAINS in well located property for sale. Open noon hour and Baturday evening. teb19a FOR SALE. FOR SALE A place with 8 acres of good tillable land and a good 8 room houss, also a barn, House is located In city and en car line. Price right. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Nerwich, Ct. OHOICE FTOCK and eggs for sale Partridge Wyandoties from Boston first prize winners, $2 setting; White Wyan- dottes, Duston sirain, §1 setting Rose Comb Brown Legnorns irom New York first prise_winners, $1 setting, Clark Brothers, 215 Mountain St, Williman- te, Ct, mar3od FOR SALE—I will sell at a price that wHl surprise you my large stock of millinery and fixtures, situate on Main St, opposite P. O., Jewett City, Conn. Miss D, Beauregard, mar3éd NUMENTS, hoadstones, etc. Best k and best werk. Priees lowest in Conn, ‘Lry me and be comvineed, L. W. Frink, 124+ Asylum St Tel, 639-3. marisd st corner Pearl and Ann streets; all mod- ern improvements, with a house lot; n be bought at a bargain. For pi Church. ticulars, apply to F. F. 843~ mayyd TEN HORSHS FOR SALE—Workers and drivers. Kred Geedrich, 191 High St, Willimantic, Ct. marsd VOB SALE OR TO LET—Cottage house of six rooms and bath at No, 5 Washington Place. Apply to Chas. M. Hutzler, 100 Main Street. febl0d FOR SALII—On Biles piace, nine room Louse, modern lxprovements, ample grounds, locatlon dcsirable, price very xc¢.on¢,d(:lu. C. 4. Case, Bliss Place. Janlb SACRIFVICE SALE—Pleasantly located 8 acre farm, 85 acres excelient plow land, balance pasiure and woed, good fruit, 1% miles from R. R. station and village, Near markets, 14 room colonial house with verandas, best condition puiside aud in, jarge barn, painted, new lienhouse, cosi $56s, sieds, outbulidings, bulldings worth 3o,060; price $3,300— $1,000 down. Ineludes household fur- nishings, farming tools and pouitry. Uryou's Agency, Willimantle, Conn. jandid GOOD FPRINTING CHEAP—§00 envelopes (regular business aise). ca printed_in corner, $iao; Loeo, a8 5,000, §5.50; 10,060, $10. 500’ noteheads, X934, printed, $1.85; ; ’.‘; 16,009, | $11.50, Send for anmpida. orwich. Conn. FOR SALE. EASTER LILIES, at Theve's Green- houses, next St. Maty's cemetery., Tel. 69 apréd FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. I will sell my cosy farm, about 100 acres and good bulldings, two miles above Hanover, for what the wood 18 worth, or_exchdnge for city property. apriThS WM. BANNIER, Baltic, STORAGE Space for Furniture and Commodittes. Storing & Leasing Co. 10-20 W. Main —— THELE s ne advertising medium 1n ut ':.l te The Bul- e etk FOR SALK—A four apartment house | FOR SALE $1750 will buy a six-reem Cottage in a residence section o fthe city, Informatien furn- ished by JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Nerwich, Conn. FOR SALE Modern house containing nine rooms and bath, Fine location. Lot 64x200 feet, all improve ments. This property is in first class condition and will be sold at a low price if taken soon. A nios home fer you. Inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phenes: 724 278 Main St. 36! For Sale Cheap Three, four five and 'six | foot flagging if removed with- in a few days. Apply to GEORGE W. CARROLL, 257 Broadway. Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARHS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Streat, Willimantie, Conn, AUTO FOR SALE. | A G-passenger Ford Touring Car, de. tachable tonneau, brass windshield lnd| good tires. Price $200. Also Ford razaboui, (op, windshisld, electric lights and sood tires. Price $150 Address AUTO, Box K%, _ Dazisias, Soan | | tém, N. Y. Guard—Well, sir, the train in front behind, and this train was behind fore besides.—Punch. “The letter is overwelght and will cost 20 pfennig more.” “There, wife, I told you you were writing too thick.” —Fliegende Blaetter. “James, T wonder hew you can sit there and look me in the face!” “So do I, my dear, but it's surprising what a really bold, brave, reokless bad man can do!"—P, I P, “She’s beund to be in style.” “What's the matter now?” “She wants to di- vorce her fat husband so that she can marry one of those fashionable lean ones.”—Detroit Free Press. “The car rode right over your face, you say? Do you feel any effects from it?” “Yes, I've hada taste of India rubber in my mouth ever since!"— London Opinion. {Flubdub has just been calling on his best girl.” “How do you know?" “He has taken three cigars from his waistcoat pocket and every one of them was broken."—Judge. “Sorry you couldn't attend our ban- quet last night, doctor. It would ha done you good.” “Thank you! i done me good. I have just cribed for three of the guest.”—Boton Tran- eript. “You matter other day and I c: is.” “Why not?” Pele Mele. “What is your objection to Dr. Food- lam?” “His unreasonableness: he told me I should have to take more nour- ishment and then charged me 80 much that T couldn't afford to take any."— Satire. Noah had just completed the ark and was contemplating the big boat in si- lence. “Is anything wrong?’ inquired Shem. 1 was just thinking how lucky we wers to be able to finish this ship without waiting for an ap- propriation from congress.'—Washing- ton Star. Professor (lecturing)—Oxygen, tlemen, is essential to all animal istence. There could be no life with- out it. Strange to say, it was not dis covered until a century_ago, when— Student (interrupting)-—What did they do befors it was discovered, sir?— Pathfinder. The Inspector (collecting details from the man In charge of one end of the “measured mile”)—An' was 'ls motor goin’ very fast? She Subordinate Fast, sir? Why, it was goln’ so ?l? that the bulldog on the seat beside 'in looked like a daschshund.—Sketch. THE KALEIDOSCOPE In England there has been invembed a machine which 1s sald to with mechanical precision the soZss of a hand peilshor. Rev. J. M. King preached his fase- well sermon as pastor of the Methodist church, Bristol, Me., Sunday, March 23. The following day he sturted for b home in England. Rev. John Newton Lackey, who bas been acting pestor of the South Baptist church, Hartford, Conn, has a a call to the pastorate, which will be- gin June 1. look annoyed. What's the “Bertha told me a secret the tell you what it ‘T've forgotten it."— n It appearspthat the Canadian North- erns raliroad s planning tp butid an electrio railway from Toronto to St Catherines, joining there with the road already laid to Niagara Falls. A. 8. Clarkj who has compheted re of service in the Methodlat pal ministry, will retira this His 1 charge wes at Hamp He may settle in Poultney Rev. 4 Ep! spring. vt The explosion on the battleshlp 14> orte In the roads of Toulon is seld te have been due to tha ullra-violet rayw These rays work rapidly in decampos ing powder as well as other kinde of matter, Members of the Universaltst seciety of Webster have decided to ssll the church edifice and parsonags. No ser vices have been comducted thers for more than a year. The procesds will be turnea over to the conferemce and the interest used in the work ef the state board. The 83th birthday of Rev. A, L. Cooper, the nestor of the Verment Methodist conference, has fust been observed in Randolph, where he re- sides. Dr. Cooper has been thrice pre- siding elder and has occupled several prominent pulpits, having wmiven B8 years to. the ministry. The Woman's Relief corps of Di has presented the Methodist and o tist Sunday schools with silk United States flags. The Unitarian, the Con- gregational (Brick) and the Cathelic Sunday schools will be similarly fa- vored in the near future, The Cathedral of St. John the Di- vine, New York, i# to have an cutdeor pulpit, after the manner of soms Eng- lish cathedrals and somewhat liks the pulpit on the Huntington Close, open- ing into Grace church, Broadway and Tenth street. The exact place for it has not yet been delérmined. The cost will be $15,000 and Miss Olivia ¥ Phelps-Stokes has provided the moner in memory of her wister, Caroline Pheips-Btokes. The sisters Joined in erecting St Paul's at Colum- hia P A