Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1913, Page 16

CLOUDY, RAIN OR SNOW TODAY; CLOUDY SUNDAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATGHES What Is Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures and lllustrated Songs at the Breed Theater. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre, ANNOUNCEMENTS W. C. T. U. meeting Monday at 3 p. m., 35 Shetucket street, room 6. All are welcome, Frank A. Bill offers specials in shoes for today, Saturday. Ladies’ $2.50 shoes at $2; men’s $2.50 shoes at $2; men’s $3.50 shoes at $3. Get your size today. DAVIS THEATER. Last Opportunity to See the Wonderful Photoplay of Sarah Bernhardt as Queen Elizabeth. The -throngs that have packed this cosy theater the last two days speak louder than anything else which might be said, and the reason is not hard to find Never before has such a beauti- ful motion picture as Queen Elizabeth, with Sarah Bernhardt in the title role, been seen in Norwich, and once you have seen it you will marvel at the ‘wonderful power of that grea. actress. Bvery detail is complete and lacks nothing. The joys and sorrows of the lonely queen are all enacted with a realism that brings the dead queen back to life again—in Sarah Bernhardt. The remainder of the bill is up to the usual high standard,and includes west- ern and good comedy pictures. The Lansings, a man and woman of beau- tiful physical appearance, do a novelty gymnastic_act. Whitman and Davis in thelr little comedy skit get you laughing, and Manager Al Craig still hoids the house with the songs he sings. Next week will be another all- feature programme, including The In- ternational Conspiracy, a three reel film, and The Faverite Son, a two reel civil war pieture, The vaudevills con- sists of Lester and the Girls, & big musieal act, with pretty girls and catehy musie; Three Har- monists, singing trio, and Healy and Adsms, & roaring comedy sketch. BREED THEATER. The Mexican Spy. Thrilling Military Story in Two Reels The feature picture at the Breed for today is the sensational Lubin produc- tion, entitled The Mexican Spy. It's a two reel feature and tells a straigh forward story of life along the Mex can border, where a young son of wealthy parents falls into bad habits, is arrested, but released my the strate- £y of his sweetheart. He enlists, and appears on the Mexican frontier, where be meets his sweetheart, who bas en- listed as a nurse. He proves his wor- thiness by saving her life, sre united. On the Threshold is a drama of the home, showing some of the most beautiful visionary scenes ever shown in a moving picture, and carries & powerful moral. Broncho Billy’s Last Deed shaws Mr. G. M. ‘Anderson in his character creation that he has made famous, and the bill is completed with two screaming Bio- sraph comedies. Miss Shea sings a novelty song from one of the late New York musical hits. TODAY'S FINE BILL AT THE AUDI- TORIUM, Without a doubt, the show at the Auditorium this afternoon and tonight is one of the best bills that has been séen In this city this season, and every att 18 taking bow after bow, so insist- ent is the applause. It is s bill of well selected acts of much merit and brim- full of good bright comedy. On Monday another first class show has been arranged, consisting of three high class acts headed by Barton and Lovera, a real headline act in a pot pourri of vaudeville’s most sensational | comedy movelties. This act carries its own stage setting, etc. Another act brimfull of comedy and clever parodies is the Hebrew Fireman and His Fore- man, presented by .Brady and Mahon- ev, two amusing characters. The Vic- tor Song Bird. May McDonald will ap- pear In catchy song numbers in which she will display her pleasing voice to | good advantage. The Spectre Bride- groom, Washington Irving’s famous story, will be shown on Monday's bil in two reels by the Hclair company. Love Sublime , a two reel Milano picture, will be shown on today’s bill. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The subject for the Christian Science meeting in the Bill block will be Christ Jesus. The Holiness Mission will hold their services at 456 Main street, upstairs, until further notice. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy cemmunion and sermon at 10.30 a. m. The evening service will be omitted. The service at the Sheltering Arms at 8.30 p. m. is to be conducted by Rev. F. W. Coleman of Trinity Meth- odist Episcopal church. At Brewster’s Neck chapel, the pas- tor, Rev. C. Wilson Harrison, will preach at 2.30 p. m. upon The Best of All is God Is With Us. At Trinity Mothodist Episcopal church, holy communion at 10.30 a. m. Evening service omitted on account of union service at the Broadway church. At the Central Baptist church Sun- day morning Rev. F. O. Cunningham will preach on the subject A Royal Portrait by a Royal Painter. Evening service as usual. The Gospel Mission holds its meet- ings Sunday at the Steiner building, room 8, No. 265 Main street. Meetings at 10.80 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Preaching by T. H. Peabody. At First Spiritual Union Academy, Reév. May S. Vanderbilt, lecturer and teat medium, will speak and give clair- voyant descrintions and spirit mes- sages at 11 a. m, and 7.30 p. m. At the Church of the Good Shepherd, TUntversalist, preaching by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb at 10.30 a. m. Subject, The AUNDICE! ‘This is & of liver disor- der; bat whe neglocted besoracs & disease of itself. It is a serions mensce to the health that should be immediately corrected before con- firmed disease is formed. Wholly vegetable: sbstately lnm 3 B ConBend fod cuk frca madical baok Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadeiphia Symphony | and they | T ERSA Unfolding of Character. Y. P. C. U. service at 6.15 p. m. Subject, Our Catechism. At_the First Congregational church Mr. Y, S, Tsao of S hai will speak at the morning service. The evening wmervice is to be omitted. At the Greeneville Congregational church the pastor will conduct the morning service, which will consist of the reception of new members. At Park Congregational church, 10.30 a. m., communion; topic, The Awe of the Redeemer; 4.30, vesper service, will be the monthly musical service. Topic of brief address, Play- ing the Game of Life. At Broadway Congregational church there will be communion in the morn- ing, afternoon service at 5 o’clock, and a union service in the evening with addresses by J. M. Clinton and Y. S. Tsao on Christian work among Chi- nese students. At the Preston City Congregational church communion at the morning ser- vice ang sermon by the pastor upon the subect Change of Administration, a political sermon. 7.30 p. m. ster- copticon service, Through Mexico by Rail and on Horseback. At the Second Congregational church unday school at 9.30 a. m. morning worship with sermon and hymn for the hildren, followed by communion, at 30 = Bvening service omitted to unite in federation meeting at the Broadway church. At Mt, Calvary Baptist church union service to be conducted in the morn- ing by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Dennis and Rev. R. B. Harris of Grace Memo- rial chure My Two Wit- nesses. on. Capt. Wil- ber of the Salvation Army speaks at the Bible and Litera at 3 p. m. Sub- ect at evening service, In His Image, followed by hand of fellowship and Lord’s supper. BALTIC. Schooimates Attend Funeral of Miss Alma Despathy—New Steel Bridge Ready for Cement Floor. The funeral of M Alma Despathy Leld from her home Friday morn- at 9 o'clock. At St. Mary’s church a requiem high mass was_celebrated by Rev. U. O. Bellerose. During the mass hymus were rendered by a num= ber of the children of the parochial school, which the deceased attended nntil four months ago, where she was beloved by all. The pupils 6f her room marched in procession to the chureh to attend the funcral of their classmate, ind went to holy communion for her. fter m: Rev. Father Bellerose spoke icus life and happy death of tre vir of the deceased, who was a most de- vout Catholic and of a be utiful dispo- sition; her one thought er to do wrong. The bearers were her six brothers—George, Zoel, Wilfred, Hen- ry, Alpha anq F'mile Despathy. Burial in St. Ma 'S cemeter: ful hand-p d spiritual done by the Sisters of Chari the classmates of the deceas among the floral forms. Progress on New The ne® steel bridge being erected over the Mill canal is rapidly near- ing completion. All of the steel gird ers are 1hid, and painted black, and all is ready for the cement floor Village Interests. Mrs. R, J. Jodoin is visiting relatives on Staten Island. Clovis Russin, who has been on a trip to Canada for the last three weel has returned home. Mrs. A. E. Ravenelle vleaves this (Saturday) morning for a Hartford hospital, where she will undergo a sur- gical operation. Stations of the Cross were h day evening at St. Mary large congregation attending. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE. - uti- bouquet, , from ed was Bridge. 9513—9501 AN UP-TO-DATE AND ATTRACTIVE DRESS. Composed of Ladies, Waist Pattern 3, cut in five sizes, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 2 inches, bust measure, and Ladies’ irt Patfern 9501, cut in five sizes, 2 24,26, 25 and inches, walst mea. ure. The designs are suitabie for lin- en, gingham, chambrey, cordeline, corduroy. voile, charmeuse or tafreta. The waist shows several new style features. In Its unigue suaping, the chic little inserts, and the new sleeve. The skirt is shaped to meet the style of the waist, but may be developed separately. _Blue voile, with vest of brocaded silk, and inserts and collar of green sailn, makes & very oharming combination. It requires six yards of 44-inch material®for the entire gown for a 36-inch size. This filustration calls for TWO sep- arate patterns which will be mailed to any address on recelpt of 10 cents FOR EACH pattern in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Catalogue Notice. Send 10 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date 1913 Spring and Summer Catalogue, containing over 400 designs of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Pat- terns, also a CONCISH and COMPRE- HENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAK- ING, glvin~ valuable hints to the home dressmaker. MR. WILSON’S SECRETARY, “Joseph P, Tumaulty—and nounce it ak if he were all is the youngest man ever appoined secretary to the president of the Uni- ted States,” sayvs a writer, “But that isn't all, He is 33 years old, has six children and is as wise as Solomon, Rhadamanthus and the whole federal bench of the United States combined. Every time Mr. Tumuity sees an aute- moblie a mania possesses him, catches him by the scruff of the neck, hurls him intp it and he's off—off for a ride, s i IN NORWICH The Evidence ls Suppiled by Loocal Testimony. If the reader weants stronger proof than the following statement and ex- perience of a resident of Norwich, what can it be? Eugene Sweet, Norwich, Conn., says “About twelve years ago I learned of the value of Doan’s Kidney Pills. At that time I was confined to my bed as the result of an attack of lumbago. I suffe-.d from sharp pains across my loinz and was greatly annoyed by too frequent passages of the kidney secre- tions. I consulted the best doctors in Providence, but their treatment failed 0 help me in the least. I finally read about Doan’s Kidney Pills, and as I was badly in need of something that would help me, I began using them Improvement was soon noticeable and 1 continued taking this remedy until my trouble disappeared. Other mem- bers of my family hav®d taken this rem edy for kidney complaint and ha been cured.” Statement given August 26, 1908.) RE-ENDORSEMENT. Whon seen at a later date Mr. Sweet added: “I confirm all I have ever said in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills, as 1 consider it the best kidney remedy to be had. You may continue the publi- cation of my former statement.” For s by all deaiers. Price 50 cents. Koster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the nam take no other. — Doan’s — and Are You Constipated- If so get a box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills, take them regularly and your trouble will quickly disappear. They will stimulate the liver, improve your digestion and get rid of ok the poisons from your system. They will surely get you well again. 26c at The Lee & Osgood Co.s. When it comes to holding down the upholstered cushions of a moter car this young man ‘Tum’ is the fair- haired boy. As might be expected from his tumbled up name, he's an Irishman. And he’s short and chunky, with Cheeks as red as the blush of the full grown dawn, not to mention his cer- ulean eyes—all of which makes him a ire of health, happiness and high rung joy. Joe Tumulty’s strongest suit is thinking. - Ordinarily he is as thought- ful as an owl, as deliberate as an owl, but much quicker in reaching his con- clusions tqm any owl whose mental processes have been investigated by the bird section of the department of agriculture. There is no hit-and-run busine: in his make-up. When he undertakes a thing he goes right through with that particular object until it is finished, laid aside, com- pleted and done. “He's not a political butterfly flit- ting merrily from issue to issue, neith- er does he shine as a statesman jumping from policy to policy like an alcoholic goat from crag to crag., If he decides to-day that he will wear 8 red necktie to-morrow, empires may rise and fall, kings may be shot or born, ambassadors may pull out their whiskers waiting for him, and the whole world may crumble about his shoulders with a thunderous crash, but not one of these events will shake him irom his purpose. He'd put on that red necktle at the hour he'd fixed for it if he died, busted and blew up into a thousand invisible atoms. “In spite of his youth and large family, Tumulty has already had a varied and wide career. He began by practicing law. He spent three terms in the state legislature of New Jerséy, and Woodrow Wilson—being the name of our next president—appoint- ed him cleric of the court in Trenton. For several months he has been act- ing as clerk and also as secretary to Mr. Wilson, not drawing any salary for the last named job. But when he gets Into the white house he will find reward in $7,500 a vear, a private carriage and a pair of fine young horses, and about thirty-six hours of work every day.”—Chicago News. Keeping Wilson Busy. ‘With Mexico as well as Congress on his mind after March 4, Dr. Wilson ought to be able to keep Joseph Tu- multy reasonably well employed.— Pittsourgh Gazette-Times. Not the Real Thing. The Bull Moose banquet at which Mr. Roosevelt i8 not named for 1916 doesn’t deserve to be mentioned.— Springfield Republican. Ohildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewe! and Securities of any kind at Lowest Rates of Interest. An old cstablished firm to deal with. (Bsatablished 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Mnim Street, Upntairs. NEWMARRKET HAOTEL, 715 Boasweil Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cl Meals and W Rarebit serw: te erder. Johm Tuckie. Prop, Tel. 43-& LEGAL NOTICES. Notice to- Taxpayers _ Notige is hereby given to all persons liable to pay the Persomal Tax in the Town of Norwich that I have a war- rant to levy and collect the personal taxes payable March lst, 1913, each of such persons being asséssed the sum of two dollars as his personal tax, and for tae purpose of collecting the same I shail be at the Collector's office, in the Court House, in Norwich, daily from 9 o'clock 2. m. to 12.30 o'clock p. m., and from 2 o'clock to 5 o'clock p. m, from March 1st, 1918, to April lat, ‘niak both inclusive, except the follow- ng days: On Monday, March 17th, I will be at the store of H. 8. Young, Norwich Town, from 11 a. m, to 1 p. m, On Tuesday, March 18th, from 10 to 11,30 &, m., at the Yantic Store, On the same day at the store of Pat- rick T, Connell, n Hill, from 13 m. L Ga e dnostay, Maesh 19th, t s o arue store of Jabn A, R, Greone: ville, from 11 a.m t3 m Fhursday, Mar € a store of Gaorde M, bone, | Wes Sige, from 11 8- m to 1 p m % Satardey, Marel , af The Pes- pie’s Store, Taltville, from 12 m. to 3.80 D. m. Oxf Mopday, Mareh Béth, at the store of fohn e Bh it Biae o T m. e 1 p. m Personal fazes will bd geceived om the daies mentiongd 2hove for the dif- ferent seséions of the A persons neselc ms! e proceded a by B o s tate. THOMAS A. ROBINSON, e phi i B is_potice og. Dataflia Collector, Dated at Nerwich, Conn., Feb. 8, 1913, - #ebig WANTED. T DOVIARHOESINOR & SeHNS Will carry a 25 word classitied Ad. into @ millien homes one t'me (any day) in entire list: s ) List A—New England. 25 -vords. 1 insertion 3:u—3 insertions $37. ortland Telegram.siutiand Herald, ew Biitain Heraid New Haven Leader, Boston Post. Haverhill Gezetts, Augusta Journal, Bridgeport Fost, Baugor Novs, Hartford Giope, Meriden Record, W'cester Tuiegram ewiston Juurnal orwich Bulletin, aterville Sentin well Telegram, Springfield Union, Lawrence Hagle. Boston American, Lynn News, Nashua Tele, h rovidence Journal Burlingto, k§lr:.p } PB“. . 3 Sond "for gouf»t. Morym Adv goncy, iroaaway, N. . one O Uad jan138 WANTED—Salesmen: $160 to $600 Por mon.u selling our oils, greases and Daints; do not e satistied; get our proposition; salary or commissien. In- land Oil Works Co,, Cleveland, Ohio. marld WANTED—One to four hundred dol- lars per month paid salesmen selling our paints and specialties; 256 years the standard of quality, The Carrara Paint Co., Cleveland. Ohio. marld WANTED Joo: Have you seen ‘Tom? Why, he makes our 1-2-3 five-cent cigaf, and look, a leather pouch and 10c tin of Piper Heidsick for 100, and a 10c tin of Mariposa tobacco fer oc at Fagan's Smoke Shop. marid FRER illustrated book tells of about 300,000 protected positions in U. 8. ser- vice. Thousands of vacancies every vear. There is a big chance here for you, sure and gemerous pay, lifetime om&;loymann Just ask for booklet T-635.° No obligation. Earl Hopkins, Washinston, D. O. mariswW LOCAL representative wanted. No canvassine~ or soliciting required. Good income assured. address National Co- Operative mealty Co., 945, Marden Building, \vashington, D, C. mariSw AGENTS—Big commission selling auto device no owner can resist. Par- uculars free. Marchand Agency Co., Box 402, Brockton, Mass. marid ADVERTISEMENT ‘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 SALE. TO RENT. at reasonable ¥OR SALE — Eggs fo hatching; FURNISHED rooms 1o Barred sad White Hock; §1 por 1b. 38 | Prices, ceniraily located. 54 Washing per 100. H. A. Hoxle, Yamtic, Conn. on_Bireet. feb2ad Seeend TO RENT_store al &5 Brankiln St SALE—A] it 25 t suitable for any line of usin e, ey on Proed Beosk éngn'}ngésf”n‘? Quire at Bulledn Oface. eb25d Millor's farm, Preston City, The AR =5 Iob1STOTRE Bt wnd Carter Ave. tebisd FOR SALE_Six h. p. gasoline en- ine; will trade for a geod horse. 3, Chappell, Lebanon, Ct. Teiephone 45-4, o 1eb2lF8 FOR SALE—Thirteen tens of hay, tWo horses and one buggy. H. H. Spauldiag, Willimentis, Conn, marld FOR BALETwo Cyphers inoubators, 240 ewg ocapacity, in perfest condition; three Cypihers brooders; also large auantity of first ciass hay. Lo S ln- gails, Danielson, Ct. febitd FOR SALBE—R. I Red Ccockerals good birds. C. Herbert Pierce. Tel con. feb37d FOR BALE Good horse hay. Abrams, Scotland, Ct. Tel, 91-32. ¥OR SALE—_Hallet & Davis piano, | almost new; Singer sewing machine, drop head, and other housenold goods, inciuding g8toves, Apply to ‘Thomas Heap, yorr.ngion Ave. Laurel Hill fena7d FOR SALE—A beautiful Mallet & Davis upright plano in first class con- dition, used very carefully in & home where tnere are no children; will sell cieap for very Eood privat reason: Address H. & D., Bulletin Office, Nor- wich, Cenn. febisd FOR SALE—Two carloads of horses, arrived Sunday night trom North De- kota, right out of hard work. Fancy matched pairs from 2400 to 2300. Lot of ohoice single horses, drivers and workers, from 1100 to 1500. Come aad look. Champlin & Hewitt, Vose Barn, Rallroad Ave. Westerly. Phone 545. feb26d ROUP, THE DESTRUCIIVE POULTRY DISEASE. prevented and cured by PRATT'S ROUP CURE. Guaranteed, Protect your fock: used in drinkilng water. J. P. Holoway. J. P. Bamsiow & Co.. Nor- wich Graln Ce.. C. W. Hill & Sen, Jos. Commor & Sons, Greemevilie Grain Co.. A R. Maoning, Yan- e, renidd MEN WANTED to rsell trees and Highest commissions pavable Perry Nurseries, Rochester, marid FOR SALE _For 3900, good 45-acre farm, goed four-room house and barn, timber. 1. V., care Bulletin. No agents. febz2d n dium betrer th: t ‘ing gelumng hhl WANTED—Agents, both sexes, to sell our high srade household article; easy seller; big profits; send today for par- ticulars, ~ The Derley Supply Co., Stoughton, Mass. maris HALL'S BARBER SOHOOLS, 514 Washineton St., Boston. Mass, Wages, room, board, railroad ticket, furnished by “61 Co-operative Propositiens.” particulars. maris WANTED—Agents, write now for free details new automobile speclalty; every owner wants one; sells easily! iberal commissions. Hiram D. Miller, 08 Wainut St., Piila, Pa, marid *OR SALE OR TRADE—Good 10-acre farm, well located near village and nelghbors, on ieiephene and M. ¥, L. on Steady stream, with well squibped grist miil, cider mill and saw_mill, do- ing @eed business; about 50 horse power over waeels; excellent eignt- Poom house, new barm, pouliry huuse and sheds; goud land; geod fruitl; bar- gwin price ffir lmmediaie sale, or trade for clttage \n or near town. Partiou- lars. Tryom's Agency, Wilimantis, Ct. 1ad FOR BALK —Seasoped slabs in stove lengtins, $& & cord. J. miegel, Montville. Tel. 646-o. 1enlad tion. TO RENT Store at 55 Franklin St It is suitable for most any kind of busine: Reasonable rent. quire at Bulletin Office. jansid T T—Lower _tenement. four rooms. Pnquire . Bradford, Book- binder, 168 Broadway. dec20d URNISHED ROOMS — central loca- H Mrs. mmma Morse. 18 Union St nova guerite building. FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- venlences, 35 Union St. Telephoue 834-4 iyiia TO DATE furnished rooms, Mar- o Mrs. Lees. 375 Main. oct2i FOR RENT A FIVE-ROOM FLAT for $15.00 a month JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE. < FOR SALE | Fine house ang stable. House arranged for two flats with modern conveniences. Situated on Sachem street, one of the best residential locations in the eity. Lot fronting on Sachem street, 100 feet and about 200 feet deep. Price reasonable. A few good rents to offer, in- quire of i HHlUMAS H. May Building, 278 Main Street. BECKLEY, Phones 724 368-2 WANTED—Women, sell guaranteed hose; large profit' make $10 dafly; full or part time; beginners _investigate. Strong Knit, ev39, West Philadelphia, Pa. feb18 WANTED—Agents to handle house- bold specialty; sells everywhere; easy to handle; big profits; send for tree particulars. godland Speciaity Co., 13 _Putnam Helghts, ‘ord, Conn. feb22S 3 WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Apply at Bulletin Office or Telephone 7:7. feb24MWS WE WILL PA¥ YOU $120 for 80 days' work in your neighborhood, or- ganizing domestic economy clubs; val- uable premiums to members makes this Work easy; opporiunity for promotion; spare time may be used. Universal ouse, 1008 Arch St., Phila. feb26W8 WANTED—Orders for custom made corsets. Mrs. James, 161 Main Bt, up one flight. febitd WANTED—Girl to help take care of baby. Call 995-4. 3 feb25d WANTED—To lease, farm in good condition, privilege of buying, within four miles of city. “Webster,” care Bulletin, tob24d WANTED A reliable man for farmi ood miiker, N, L. Stark, Fitohville, “onn. febz4d WANTED—50,600 feet of lumber for our patent work—butternut, poplar or White wood. Mangtield Ofgan Pipe Works, Mansfield Depot, Conn. _feb2id WANTED _Hired man, pingle, to work on farm and board' with family. 5 Inquire of Glen 2. }moam lary. ck Farm - (Ledyard), dred, Myott, nager, Mystic, Conn, R. ¥. D, & WANTED—Railway mall clerks for parcels post. §80.08 monih Norwich. cxaminations May 3d. Coaching fre ranklip Instituié, Dept. 85 B, Hoche tor, N, ob8q WANPED—Raw_furs, at H. 1}. Heed- mers, 80 Water st. dvery Thursday. . C. Bennett, nove WANTED—AJl kinds of raw fis. 1 will meet at Joseph Commor & Sons svery Saturday. A B. Woodworth. nov WANTED—Plano_tuni; A. G. Gor- do;n,.u:’n Prospect BL. CIty. TeL e83-a. Help Wanted General Housework Girls, Farm Hands, Kiichen Help, & Waitress and a Laundress. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt, Central Bldg. WANTED Man Cook, Family Cooks, Second Girls ' and General House Girls. Room 32, Central Building. J. B. LUCAS. #1250 will buy a 4G acre farm situated a few miles from Westerly and a short dis- tance to s toriving manufacturing vil- lage. Cottage hou bar ecrib and Lennery, pleaty of fruit and wood for home use. Here ls & rare chance to Buy & g00d farm cheap. Enquire about t. 81900 will buy an $0 acre farm situated two miles from Westerly, R. I, and a 10- minute walk to trolley. Land pro- ductive and smooth. large house, barn and_crib, wagon shed, some fruit, on R. ¥. D. $900 cash puts the farm ia your possession. Investigate. is all I ask for one of the finest farms in The state of Conneoiucut; b6 acres, 20 owing, 25 pasture. 10 wood ang tm- or; keeps 10 cows, without silo; house has & rooms with oll, horse barn 24 by 86" cow barn 30 by 50 3 hog houses icé house 30 tons’ lty, 1 storeho 17 by 46, orib 14 by 25, 3 henneries 10 by 3¢ each, 2 wells, never failing springs; pasture borders a beautify, ond: 100 appie trees, 45 Dear trees, 35 Piom. irees. 30 pesoh, 3 apricot, one- quarter of an acrs strawhe: ‘patol Quriants, moosensrry blackborri raspberries all gings Toses &n cllmbing vla--k Wl take a mortgage on the pjac 5 session Tven x-’%o §ays, Don't let this eppor- unity siip, WILLIAM A, WILCOX, Real Batate Brokes, Ne. 41 West Broad 5¢. Booms 1 amd 2, Westerly, B, J, Paome connestion, Free transgamiation in aato. WHEN yeu want o puc youp bu ess before the public. there is me ® adyer i PRIVATM SALE — Beauliful pler glass, fine plotures, two oil paintings, olegant combination chifouler 8nd wardrobe, fine large quartered —oak sideboars suiable for large — dining Toom Or restaurant. Bale daily, ¥é School St. J. L. Manchesier, Adin. tebisd FOR SALE—Pair of mules, sound and kind, good werkers, weight about 2090 pouliGs. For Lurdier paricuiars, Communicate With Box 14y, Chesiuul L, Cenn., R. ¥. D. 1. tebld FOR SALW 1 will sell at a price shat will surprise you my large steck of mlilinery and fixtures, situated .on Main Bt., oppusite ¥, O, Jewelt City. Miss D. Beauregard. Janlld FOR SALE OR RHNT—Farm of Pat- riok Bhea, 1o towk of Canternury, two miles north of Canterbury, on Brodkiyn road, GUmprising aboul 449 acres. in- wiré of k. Bhes, Ageii, New London, onn. Jaasd FOR SALK Blab wood, 3LOVE 1englnz, 350 cord, 323y najf cofd. G. A Bul- lard. Phone 646-13. dec2o FOR SALA—HoUse 0L 10 Tooms wilh good barn suiiable for garage; good foason lor sELInE. 1nquiie ad 143 Mo- Kinley Avenue. dead THINIK 17 OVEER — 350 noleheads and 300 6% (regular Dusiness envelopes, Luatly prinied, lor §i each, 330U, Bend for samples and Tices for any PriRUDg You are i Deed f. ‘Fhe Bulleun Company, NOIwica, Conn. FOR BALE—O, 1. C. pigs, therough- breds, registered, none petier in the naunnil. udiow Farm, North Stoljng- R B EULUR Norwita, Coma. H. b utten, s—vku-nifi—umk at these prices: 600 envelopes (regular business size), cutd primied in cormer, 314v, 1000 ii.'l.ln ,uuué 6.00 AU,VUB.' lx, BYU butedeads, éxyi, printe ; 1,000, | 4.10; 6,008, i.iu,» 14,608, %ia.’ B0 eitefheads $ipxll, printed, §i.(a} 1,000 2.80; §,0ud, 3u.00 ;n.,uuu, $id.08. BOG Indads, ixiig, pri s1.60; 1,du0, §2.10; 80, $i.00; 1 $13.] 500 Slatelment: jexiig, printed, §l.40; 00, 5,UUY, 36, 16,004, $11.00. rinting of every description done prompily. Send for rampies. The Hui- letin Co., Printers and Binders, Nor- wich, Conn. THE BEST YET The Dr. O. F. Harris Farm of 120 acres, two houses, three barns, rum- ning “water, fruit, wood. On trolley, borders Poquetanuck cove, Very cholce. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300. AUGTION Will sell at my farm in Lebanon, one and one-half miles north from Bozrahyille, on Monday, March 3rd, 1918, at 11 o'clock a. m.. five cows, two or three tons of second guality hay, ten hems, six drag plank, one good plow. If said day be stormy, week day. E. A. LOOMIS, Lebanon, Conn. FOR SALE One Disc Talking Machine, style, with horn, including five records, in first class condition, at $9.50. terms if desired. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., Main Street, Norwich, Comm. Peck’s Real Estat: Agenmcy FARMS A SPECIALTY 132Spring Strast, Willlmaathy, 45 SALE HORSES Anether eiprus ear of 28 Horsos just arrived, ing & totel of 45 Horses hat I want to dispose ef a{ onase, o of All kings weighing 1100 to roken, Coms and see 600, All nisei éhe All nisely ' BLMER R. PIERSON, Tel, 1138 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shansen Buildlag Ammex, Room A febi24 86 Cliff Street next fair latest Easy s AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have just put a carload into our storehouse and can supply your de- mands for tnis sure crop prodicer. The experts of the country say the ground limestone is better than the burnt ime fand thigtiswhat; we nave. Sold by the bag, ten or carload. BOK, MWILLIAMS & CO, febisa ForSale To Move Quickly Bafe, Letter Press. mmercial Pho- nograph, International Time Reporting Clock, Grindstons, Forge, Anvil, Shaft- ing, Pulleys, ing. e d EMERSON P. TURNER MFG. CO., Broad Street. Call 10-13 and 1-2. Hangers, ate. Belting, Shelv- feb24d FOR SALE A FIRST MORTGAGE TERMINAL BOND GUARANTEED BY THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO. VERY ATTRACTIVE IN $500 AND $1,000 PIECES JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Farm contalning 95 acres land, 40 tillable, balance pasture and wood- land, orchard of 132 apple trees. The house has 11 rooms fair condi- tion, running water in house and sufficlent water on farm. There is also a good barn, wagon shed, hen houses, ice houses. This farm ls lo- cated in Preston City, near the churches and sohool, and the price s $2,000. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bullding, Norwich. Seashore Land For Saia Forty acres of hign janc siiuate oa Stato macadam road overisoking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judilh om the east to Montauk on the wesi Only 25 minutes’ ride from Westerly staulon, N. Y, N. H. & H R R FRANK W. COY. ?nglm ance Telephone. m Conm. Westerly, R. FOR SALE Two 2-tenement houses on Mechanic Street in Danielson. Income $420 gross, net income on investment 9% per cent. Houses pleasantly situated, three minutes’ walk from raflroad sta- tion, post office and business section, five minutes from churches and schools. B. L. DARBIB, Real Estate Agent, - Bavings Bank Block, Danielson, Conn. LOST AND FOUND. FOUND—RBurgieal insiruments. Own- er can have same by proving property and paying for this advertisomant, Jo- seph Gronsike, 530 No, Main St, marld FOUND_—On Fob, 36th, sema money The ewner may ha by proof of same. 1rquire of €, R, Gallup, 141 Main St. marid | Areund the deathb. | have come to the’conclu | fatigue of travel isn't compensate the satisfaction of making friemds en | ardent suitor, 1s mo aavertisiny medium 4n tern Commecticut equal to Tae Bul: Tote equal o Tae POETRY Low hluz{ufd‘clouds of gTay, sunless and co With not a hint of azur a— Gaune, Jeafiess troas, iaoit Dramones ‘wide outspread, With gfmine robes bedecked and pamo- Far In the west th A e e sky dips Crimson ahd gold allure the igat; Then clouds rush in and curtain it from And -uhlumé heavens take on a somber . to the eager A line tf black athwart the darkening sky Marks where gild geese i uad- darke, Ty geese in tired sq e moanins wind: ro- Japanin~ winds send forth a For flowers buried deep beneath the snow. Behind ‘h~ stable doors safe housed and warm, ine cattle fear storm; Chewing their cuds meadows green ‘When spring 2gain shall miracle the scene. no sting of winter they dream of Then mlx(ldenly the stars leap to their place And one by one the heavens with radi- ance grace— Bafe uarded by their care, at God's ehest, AllL nature siumbers now in quiet rest, = ~—Helen M. Richardson. LITTLE B, The wind is sizhing, The bright snow 1y T'en like 'a mantle dingle— And clad with graces, In death’s embraces, Pure as the snowflake, the maid meeps well— There comes no morrow, Its draughts of sorrow In childhood's chalice again to mingls; Mid winter's roses She now reposes, Ag rest forever—paor little The Dbird she tended, Tho' long befriended. Is singing zayly above her pillows To his fond chanting, That heart once panting, With _gladness never swell— No longer cheering. Her volce endearing, I heard ilke zephyrs sacross low— The withered flowers Youth o’er her suowera Are emblems fitting of little Nel er fleld and Nell. again shall Fond eyes are weeping Where she is slee: A thine_ of beaut faded— That face so charming Reems decath d And almost bre: has departed, he gentle-hearted, Her soul no_ longer by grief invaded And music_lingers From angel fingers, of —Charles West HUMOR OF THE DAY Tommy—Pop, what is 2 Tommy's Pop—4 dyspept is a man whose meals don Philadelphta Record. Agnes—What foo t 1 do when he's In love! ttle Thompson Bthel—Oh, Agnes! Il bet Jack's proposed!—Boston Transcript Ethel—Why do you wear gloves while learning to play whist? Talth—Oh, Jack says I must never anvone see hand.—B: script s he lazy “He is. He'll go inte a revolving door and then wait for momebody to come -along and turn it areund.” Kansas City Journal. my Blobbs—Do you think the dea 2 old Closefist will be a loss to the com munity? I understand nsurance Slobbe—Well, the covered Record. Jimmy—Granny, do Yo magnify ? anny—Oh, yes, they magnify a well, would ‘e when you cut m3 piece o’ cake?—Tit-Bits. The Boy—Quick! Bring a hambt lance down to Paradise court. The P. C—What for? The Boy—Jrs. Murphy caught a other lidy sneakin’ ‘er broom.—Ske “Fathem did mother accept you first time you proposed to her?” “Yes, my dear: but since then proposal that I have ever made s! has scornfully rejected.”™ etroit Free Press. “So you are going to do less travel- ing?" Yes," Miss Cayenne. jon that replied vious by sending them picturs ear Washington Star. “If you will marry me” sald t “you shall have yo own automobile!” “How dare youl” she hilssed.” You know I am advecating votes for wom- en and Insist en walking!"—Washing- ton Pest. “If T don't marry her she threatens to make me pay $25,000 for breach of promise.” “Well?” “And if T do marry her she swears she will get a divorce, with a fift dollar a week alimony.”—Life. “You ate all your own cake & Mabel’'s, too, Temmie?” sald t mother. “Yes'm” replied Tommie. “Yowll b sick, child.” “Well, mother, you ses if anybod was going to be sick I didn't want it to be Mabel.”—Yonkers Statesman. THE KALEIDUSCOPE Vineyards are bei’r; extended Patagonia, More than 900,000 persons receive old-age pensions in England. The United States uses one-fifth of all the sugar made in the world, The gum used on postage stamps made largely of potato starch. is The dialects of the world number 3,421, and one-fourth of them are Asiatic. It 1s now asserted t the germs of paralysis find thelr way to the brain through the nolse. The Britisb pavilion at the Dutch shipping Exhibition will have 30,000 square feet floor space. The stepless cars of New York city are a great success, and thelr number will be increased at once. Dr. Jacob Frank, of Chicago, seys Bahia, Brazil, is older than St. Augus- tine, Fla., having been founded in 1549. Ex-King, Manuel of Portugal is said to be about to marry the daughter of a former noble of his vanished king- doma. The public automobiles of Antwer Belglum, musi he fitted with mud- gunrds for the protection of pedes- trinns The American minister at Athens, Mr, Jaeob Gould Behurman, cables that from February 1 no vessels ars allowed to enter the harber of Bal- oniki at nighi, -