Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1913, Page 16

UNSETTLED SUNDAY FULL ASSOCIATED = 7 PRESS DISPATCMEa What Is Going On Tonight. Mo Piotures and Illustrated Songs O Jandevite and. Maving Flotures at A ang the Awditorfum, Vaudeville and - Pholoplays at Davis Theatre, ANNOUNCEMENTS Schwartz” Bros’ 17th prize letter, written by Mrs. P. F. Shahan, 36 Cliff sStreet, appears ia today’'s issue. Haster chicks, ducks, rabbits, dolls, tove, baskets postcards and novelties at EHdwin Fay's, Franklin square. DAVIS THEATRE. Last Chance to Hear Victor and H Great Musical Melange. Today closes the engagement of th! great musical attraction, the biggest musical act ever seen in Norwich, and no one who has not heard this act can afford to miss this last opportunity 1o hear the greatest musical event of the season, and those who wish to se. cure seats for this last three perform- ances should get in early. Next week & number of new attractions will be seen at this cosy theatre, including Walthour and The Princeton Girls, who do a sensational acrobatic cycling act; George C. Davis, the great Irish comedian, will tell funny Irish stories, and Louis & Chapin, billed as The Two Looney Kids, certainly deserve their name of being looney, as they do some of the craziest stunts ever seen on a vaudeville stage, introducing singins, talking and dancing. The feature pho- toplay, Sherlock Holmes in the Rey- gate Squires, in two reels, by Sir A. Conan Doyle, and produced under his personal supervision, is a masterpiece in the photoplay art. Other dramatic and comedy pictures complete a real good bill. BREED THEATRE. A Drama in Midair, Exceptionally Thrilling Aeroplane Story. Nothing could be more thrilling than the wonderful scene in the great aero- plane story at the Breed today entitled A Drama in Midair,when two aviators, both suitors for the heroine’s hand, are struggling thousands of feet in the asr, driving their seroplanes at a ter- rific speed and . height. Again and sgain they cross each other’s paths at & dangerous proximity until the ma- chine which one of the rivals had tam- pered with stops stock-still and shootd like a thunderbolt to the earth below. This great picture is in two reels and can be seen for today and tonight only. Broncho Billy and the Sheriff's Kid Is without doubt the finest western pic- ture ever produced and is resplendent with beautiful moonlight scenes. G. M. Anderson is the hero and some un- usual acting takes place. There is a strong Blograph drama entitled Drink's Lure and a remarkable comedy entitled After the Welsh Rarebit. A - very strong programme has been secured for Monday and Tuesday of next week. AT THE AUDITORIUM.- Beautiful Four-Reel Feature Monday. The Crusaders, or War in the Hols L.and, a beautiful Lenten feature four- reel picture, will be shown here the first three days of next week and will o doubt be one of the most interest- rng motion pictures seen here in a lonz ime. It is a $50,000 production and is aken from Tasso's famous Ppoern erusalem Dellvered and shows the crusade of the year 1189, when Rich- ard the Lion Hearted united the win- ners of the world and attacked Jerusa- lem. The vaudeville programme for the rat half of the week will be headed y Meyer Harris & Co. in a one-act farce entitled The End of the World. This sketch is a very cleverly written plece and was one time presented by David Warfield the well known char- acter actor. (Toplitski says that’s enough.) Dorothy Curtis, a young girl with a_reputation of being one of the finest English musical _mimics, will also appear on the bill the first threc days of the week and will give some wonderfully fine imitations of a violin, cornet and other instruments. The Fashion Plate Singers Who Dance is the lne Ed and Jack Smith are bill>d under, and from advance reports they shkould present a very neat turn. A special two-reel Bison today, The Genfus 'of Fort Lapowal. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. Heoliness Mission will meet for their Tegular meetings at 87 Main street again. The subject for the ~ Christian Science meeting in the Bill block will be Substance. At Breadway Congrsgational church the pastor will preach in the morning and at the 5 o'clock snrvice, The pastor, Rev. A. L. Tedford, will preach at morning and_ evening ser- vices at the Third Baptist ohurch. At Brewster’s Neck chapel -Sunday at 2.30 p. m. the preacher will be Rev. C. Wilson Harrison, topic, David Liv- Ingstone. At the Central Baptist church, the pulpit will be supplied morning and evening by the Rev. Homer J. Vos- burgh, D. D., of Camden, N. J. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m., morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 2 m., and evening prayer and sermon at 7.80 p. m. At Mt. Caivary Baptist church preaching by the pastor, morning ether and evening 2 Walid el Shall Die an Hun- ng T topic For the chif? dred Years Old. At the 8econd Congregational church Sunday school at 9.30 a. m. Morning worship with sermon and hymn for the children 10.80 a. m. FKvening service with sermon, 7.30 m. At the Church of The Good Shep- herd, the pastor, Rev. J. F. Cobb, will Dreach at the morning service upon The Triumphant Entry. The subject or the Y. P. C. U. meeting is What Is ictory? At Trinity Methodist Episoopal ehurch the pastor, Rev. F. W. Cole- = will preach in the morning upon Message of Palm Sunda: At the svening service upon The of the Cross. Rev. Joel S. Ives of Hartford will preach in the morning at the Taftville Congregational churoh, subject, Con- necticut Opportuniti The pastor, Rev. Donald B. Maclane will preach in the evening. At the Greeneville Congregational church in the morning the pastor, Rev. Charles H. Ricketts will preach on David Livingstone, the Missionary Ex- plorer. There “wiil be the usual ves- Der service in the afternoon. At the First Spiritual Union Acad- R et ke ] Insp lonal s; medium, will lecture and give clair- Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA $hadow voyant descriptions and spirit mes- sages at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. At the First Baptist church Rev. J. Very will preach Sunday morning and evening. % S Gospel Mission will hold services Bunday evening in the Stelner bufid- ing, No, 265 Main street, Room 8, witn T. H. Peabody as the spealker. Rev. George H. Ewing will preach Sunday morning at the Nerwioh Town Congrezational church on The Leve of God. He will officiate as usual in the evening. At Park Congregational Palm Sunday, morning topic, Christ’ Entry into Jerusalem as King. 4.30 m. vesper service, chiefly respon- sive and musical. Topic, The Known and Unknown Eiements in Character. WHY DYNAMITE church, IS DANGEROUS. A Shake or a Shock will Cause it te Explode. Carelessness is Perilous. Destruction Wrought when it Breaks Loose. This is the Age of Dynamite. Wher- ever civilization penetrates today, there echo the wonderful blasts. The Prince of the Demons of Fire has become the slave of man. Chained by the chem- ist’s cunnlag, he flames forth. roaring at the beck of his master, to hurl from the path the most massive barriers, as a child might scatter chaff. The en- gineer now guides his raflway whither- soever he wili, undismayed before the mightiest ol stacles opposed by nature, for the jinn of dynamite waits to vanquish them at a word. Throughout the world, the patient and indomitable explosive is busy in a myriad of en- terprises, destructive yet constructive, deftly tearing down granite ridges, swiftly clearing away soil for founda- tions, steadfastly laboring with miners in the mountains. Dynamite is sterilized nitroglycerin. Nitroglyce=in is, of course, g high ex- plosive, one of the very liveliest, al- though at certain temperatures and in small quantities it is capable of burn- ‘ng without detonation.- When deto nated, the volume of gases and the heat developed are such that the pro- ducts of the combustion occupy a space 10,000 times that required by the original body of the liquid, and this change of bulk occurs in a single in- stant. It is this irresistable demand for vastly multiplied room that gives to nitroglycerin its enormous explos= ive force. Tor the suke of precisfon in consid- ering the manuner in which the explos- ive bodies are consumed, dstonation is differentiatcd from explosim. Deto- nation is Gescriptive of the action in high explosives when the explosive wave passes through the body with the exereme of velocity. But in the case of combustive explosives the body is burned on its fire in the grate, only with much more rapidity, and this action is technically termed explosion. The heat at the surface converts the body under the flames into gases; so that, as fast as the solid i3 dissipated into gas, the oxygen carrfed in the material com- bines with the combustible clements, thus envolving still more heat, which maintains the action until the body is entirely consumed. How It is Made. Ultimately, as the nature of this ac- tion became understood after much ex- perimenting, chemists were ble toren- der nitroglycerinja bit more docile, al- though even vet it is far from being a solid, dependable creature. Purity of the compound has been secured at last, and some measure of stabllity. In the present method of manufac- ture, a charge of 7,500 pounds of mixed nitric and sulphuric, is run into a steel tank, which is provideq with a vertical rotating shaft, armed with paddles for rapid stirring of the acids when glyce- is admitted. The tank is equipped with coils, through which cold water is irculated for the purpose of maintain- ing low temperature. In order to keep down the heat developed by reaction, the temperature must be held between 20 and 25 degrees Centigrade (68 and 77 degrees Falirenhelt) This s regu- lated by the amount of glycerin Inject- ed into the mixed acids, and by the effi- cacy of the cooling device. ' The glyce. rin is allowed to run Into the acids in a continuous stream,while the acids are constantly agitated, very gently. The quantity of glycerin should be 141-2 per cent. of the total welight of acids used. When all the glycerin has been run in, the charge is drawn off into a separating tank, where the nitroglyce- rin rises to the top, while the acids are drawn off to be recovered, and the nit- roglycerin is conducted into the drown- ing and washing tanks. One pound of sweet glycerin should yield nearly two and a quarter pounds of nitroglycerin. Despite the advances in the art of manufacture, however, nitroglycerin has Steadfastly retained its unsavory reputation as “a freak invention, too sensitive for safe employment. Nobel to Rescue. It was Nobel who at last camo to the rescue. He discovered that, by ab- absorbing the treacherous liquid In in- fusorial earth, the sensitiveness be- cams greatly reduced. He offered this mixture to the world in 1866, under the name of dynmamite. That mac mon- ster, nitroglycerin, was in chains! Several years later Nobel, discovered that a form of nitroglycerin, or gun- exposed surfaces as is | cotton, could be made which would dis- | solve {n warm nitroglycerin, establish- ing a thick Jjelly, and that this jelly, nitrogelatin, could be rendered very in. sensitive the per centage of nitro- cellulose dissolved in it was increased. Today the use of infusoral earth in the manufacture of dynamite has been generally abandoned, but the principle inveolved has survived to splendid effici- ency of achievement, for it is that which underlies the production of all dynamite, and in it are found safety, economy and supreme energy. At the present time the absorbent for nit- roglycerin is composed of a mixture containing wood meal and _pulverized nitrate of soda or nitrate of ammonta, often with the addition of a small per- centage of sulphur, resin or charcoal. Frequently, to nitroglycerin is thick- ened with about 3 per cent. of gelain- pyroxlin, before befng mixed with ab. sorbent materfals. This is known as gelatin dynamite. Both common dynamite and gelatin dynamite are classed according to the percentage of nitroglycerin contained in them. The favorite is the 40 per cent: the others used oftenest are the 50. the60 and the 70 per cent. But the dynamite form is preserved to as low a8 5 per cent. in a bank blasting pow- der; while it may run as high as 04 per cent. in a blasting gelatine. The com- monest, that known as 40 per cent., contains 39 8-10 per cent. of pure nit- roglycerin, ang along with this are 481-10 per cent. of sodlum nitrate, 111-2 of woodpulp, 7-10 of ecalefum carbonate and 19-10 of moisture. Brief State News P Norwalk.—The price of coal in Nor- walk was lowered to $7 a ton last week. Winsted.—Word was recsived Thurs- day of the death of John W, Hurlbut at the National Sboldiers’ home at Johnson City, Tenn. Fair MHaven.—Douglass and Wallace Conklin, sons of Mr, and Mrs, Willlam Conkiin, of 41 Downing street, cele- brated their birth anniversaries from ¢ to 7 p. m. Wednesday. Douglass is 2 and Wallace is 6 years of age and both were born on the same day of the year. Bristol.—Rev. J. P. Perreault, pastor of Bt. Ann's church, has arranged for & two weeks’' mission which will open &t ghe church April 20. New Haven.—Rev. Dennis F. Baker of Bt. Francis’ church has been ap- pointed pestor 8t. Augustine’s church, South Glaffonbury. Ellington.—Carlton P, Nicholson of Tomoka Poultry farm has received from Tom Barron of Catforth, England, a flne single comb White Leghora cockerel. Meriden.—The humane institutions committes of the general assembly, with Commissioner Gunshanan, visited Undercliff sanatorium Thursday on a tour of inspection. Harwinton.—Thomas F. Heffernan has been appointed inspector-of steam boilers for the Fifth congressional district for three years by Governor Simeon E. Baldwin. Bismark and C There are some very frank and sometimes amusing conversations with Bismark in the volume of Crispi's papers which has just been published in Rome. In May, 1888, Crispi accom- panied King Humbert to Berlin, and had there several conversations with Bismark, of which he made full notes in his private diary. On May 25, the two statesmen got on to the question of colonies, or, as we should say now, “a place in the sun.” At this time, it should be remembered, Italy was in difficulties in Abyssinia. Bismark—Will you go to Africa? Crispi—Unhappily, we are alredy there. Our problem is how to manage to_stop there without loss. Bismark—The English _evacuated Abyssinia as soon as they had got it. If it had been possible to colonize it they would have stopped there. Crispt—No Italy and Germany have arriveq too late. In Asfa, in Africa, in America, we find all the cultivable regions already snapped up, and there is nothing worth much left for us. Bismark—Would you care to _buy the German possessions in_Africa? Crispi—Your highness, I am ready to mell you the Italian possessions. Crispi, by the way, was of Albanian origin, and had a bitter hatred of Turkey, which comes up again in these conversations with Bismark. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds. Watches, Jewe and Securities of any kind at the iowest Rates cf Interest. An old established firia to deal with. (Bstablisned 1873.) THFK COLLATERAL LOAN Co. 142 Main Street, Upstairs, Babies! ° Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soctety. FOR SALE. WANTED.' FOR SALE. )WERTISEMENT 5c per line, six words to the line POETRY EXPERIENCES, ] Carry yur sorrows to & plmce apar?, "Ana 2t with them in silemce’ for & while— They are God's messape, sent o reos notle His vastest ways with each poor humas 4And you shall learn that all their keem< est smart Is under law—as seasons of the year ‘Which bring the flowers to bloom, the seed to bear, And then pass calmly, having done their part, But take your troubles to the market- place, 4And cast them down beneath the feek of men; (wid from gouw TO RENT. TEN DOLLAR NOTE FOR A FLYER Will carry a 25 word glassified Ad. into @ million homes one time (any day) in entire list: List A—New England. 35 words. - 1:.]‘:;“;5" $1o—3 lnler‘t‘loal :fl: or | d Telegram, Xutlan ers New Biitain Heraid New Haven Leader, Boston Post, averhill te, Augusta Journal, Bridgeport Post, Bangor Nes, ‘Hartford Globe, Meriden Record, Wicester ‘I'ciegram Lewiston Journal. Norwich Bulletin, Waterville SentineiLowell Telegram, Springfield Union, Lawrence Eagle, Boston American, Lyun New: Nashua “l'elegraph, Providence Journal Lurlington Free T £ Send for Booxl Merrtll _Adv. [ mixed hay. Will sell whole lot at low &!onq , 1161 Bropdway. N. Y. Phoné | price. C. D. Geer, Poquetanuck. Phone 487 Wad. Janids . | P91-%. mar15d FOR SALE—Baby chicks, eggs for hatching, R. 1 RedsWhite Wysndottes, Light Brahmas, White Crested Black Polish, baby Pekin ducks; eggs $1 per 11, $4 per 50. Florence Browning, Plain TO LET Cream route. The Jewett City Creamery Co. asks for bids on the southeast route; with privilege to reject any or all bids; bids to be in by March 25. For further particulars cail at office of the company. mar14d BSo may they make aching ken) A surer footing for a younger race. Our sorrows are the sacred store of each, But what we learn by trouble, let us teach! Hill, Norwich. mariss ¥OR SALE_Or exchange, one 20 h.| ROOMS for light houselkeeplng; priy- —Isabella Fyvie Mayo, in The Argosy, S , | ilege of bath. Mrs. Handall, b - _— b e b L marizd THE OLD STONE WALL. FOR SALX—One team work horses; £00d reason for selling. H. Maertens, Lisbon, No. 4, Box 15. marisa t""% H"I\——Tenemel}t ot‘ fo\xj)r r%\)fl]‘; a cKinley Ave, Inquire Dr. N. B. And down the gentls valley, Lewis, maiild | wiere the wind {6 hushed and still Across the windy hill FOR SALE—Upright piano in good ondition, used only a few years, will e sold cheap for spot cash. Inquire at 233 Laurel Hill Ave. marlsd FOR SALE _Twelve tons first class WANTED—Government examinations; [post thorough preparation 35 returned not appointed; particulars free Amerlcan Civil Service School, Wash- ington, D. C. rhar15S FOR SALE_About 25 tons of good hay on Broad Brook and Elmer B. Miller's farm, Preston City. The An- sonia Water Cu., Ansonia, Conn fobiSTuThs WANTED —Agents, call on_best peo- ple; fast seller, netting $1.25 on each FOR SALE — Eggs for hatching; Barred and White Kock; $1 per 15, $6 TO RENT—House of nine rooms, all And pleasant waters dally, medern improvements, at 26 School.St.; | Marked by the stains of counfless raing fine location, just off Washington 8 Green moses and ivy clothing all Inquire on preimlises or telepncne 46 Stretshes out my grandsire's work— maréd The old stone wall! TeC RENT Store at 55 Franklin St. How often wuen a boy— suitable for any line of business. In- i quire at Bulletin Office, Tobasa”| | WD Summer Ays Were sunny. TO RENT—Lower _tenement, four And ate my bread and honey. rooms. Enquire J. Bradford, Book- H'fh o'er head the white clouds sped, binder, 165 Broadway. dec20d heard the black crows caw an call Oh. what a cooling shade it gave— The old stone wall. And then one starry night The old home I was leaving, And life for me looked bright: And my sweet lass was grioving. FURNISHED ROOMS — cCentral loca- tion, Mrs. Emma Morse, I8 Union St nov4d, FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences. 38 Union St. Telephoue 884-4 sale; free particulars. W. Frank Down- | ber 100. [ A. Hoxie, Yantic, Conn. ing Co, 62 Center St: Wallinstord, Ct | _mariSTu Jyiid T . = FO) S. N T - . Palmer UP TO DATE furnisheu rooms. Mar- aerine i assaiote Drice | custite R M res T WANTED-—High class man to sell trees, shrubs, roses, vines, berry bush- es, bllbs, etc'; good wages; permanent; cxclusive territory. Brown Brothers Nurseries, Rochester. N. Y. _marl NTED—Ladles make Supporters $12 per 100; no canvassing; materia. furnished; stamped envelope for par- ticulars. 'Wabash Supply Co., Desk 817, Milwaukes, Wis. marlsd NTED—Cyphers 240- &g size or larger; must be In working order and price low. Address with full garticulars, Mrs. B.'C. Hallock. Box 21, lerrow, Conn. marisd WANTED—Carriage: painter. Apply to G. W. Harrls, 354 West Main St. marlsd WANTED _George: Animals do not live to be old. hy? Because they don’t smoke! Free, a 10c tin or Mari- bosa tobacco with each 25c pipe at Fagan's Smoke Shop. Smoke your head off. BiIL marisd WANTED—A girl for general house- Incubator, work in family of three; girl to go home. nights. Apply 53 Falfmount St mar13 FREE {llustrated book tells of about 300,000 vrotected positions in U. 8. ser- vice. Thousands” of vacancies every year. There Is a big chance here for You, sure and generous pay, lifetime employment. Just ask for booklet T-638. No obligation. Barl Hopkins, Washington, D. C, marl8W L representative wanted. No in~ or goliciting required. Good ssured, address National Co- rtealty Co. V-945, Marden Building, \vashington, D. C. mariSw WANTED —Agents, gobh sexes, to sell our high grade household article; easy seiler; big profits; send teday for par- tioulars. he Derley Stoughton, Mass. WANTED —Women, saell guaranteed hose; large rrofit' make §10 daily; full or part time; beginners Investigate. Strong Knit, «.29,. West Phflmsltph!l. Pa. feb%28 Operati WANTED A cottage in good repair, with one or two acres of land and good water, near store and cars, in the town of Thompson or Plainfield. No agent need answer, as I will not buy of tnem. Addrees M. D Caartwright, Killingly, Conn. R. F. D., Box 1. marssTu GIRLS “’AN’I‘EH%D]Y to Americaa Thermos Bottle Co., avenport Bldg. marid WANTED—943 ledles to take “The Designer,” cut from 75 cents to 30 ceats a year. 'Special Introduction price for Saturday. The Broadway Store. maritd FOR SALE A 12-ROOM HOUSE Five minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. | modern conveniences and can be conve into apartments. Price right. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St.. Korwich, Com FOR SALE A FIRST MORTGAGE GUARANTEED RAILROAD BOND PRICE TO NET OVER FIVE PER CENT. JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. GEO: A. PENDLETON.... AUCTION Auctioneer Will be s0ld at Public Auction in the Town of Preston, Conn., on n Plains, on what {s known and called the old Charles Hewitt farm, five miles from Norwich, on North Stonington road, and ten minutes’ waik from Nor- wich and Westerly trolley line, on TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1918, at 10 o’cleck @, m, (If stormy, first fair day following, at ame time und place), the following de- ribed personal property, to wit: 19 head sf neat cattls, 7 cows due to oalve ip April and May, ¢ heifers, coming three years old, due in May ip June and one in Augusi, 4 yearling he(fors 3 calves 10 montha old, two year old Ayrsitire bull, yearitng bull, 4 horses, both good workers and pertestly fear- jess of Bl objects, oné & an extra good driver, 17 wheed, some heve Jambs ind others b jemibe dug in Maren and April, yma: ol new rowboat, VVM F Buckeya” famhorey mowing mashine, as §00d as now, hors. rake, two-horae’ team wagon, 1 bug- sles’ corn shaller, grindstoris o 18- uble team glr— 1 plows, pair neas, single o8, 3 light drivin Besrieeh. 0 vashal ghra ot Tar S ty, Amerisdn weparator, ?gu.nd deg, large parlor coal steve, iren hed. steads, chains, shovels, hoss, and many artioles too nunmferous fo mention, Plenty for all, Terms of sale cash, ‘CHARLES ¥, MEYER, mar12WeM WANTED. Help Wanted Farm Help, Gemeral Housework Girls, Hospital Orjerly, Cook, Janiter, Laundress and Nurse Girl, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Bupt.. Central Bldz. v V WANTED —Overland touring car, 1911 or 1912 model; will pay reasonable price. L. G. Smith, South Canterbury, Cona. marl4d WANTED—A neat, competent woman of middle age (Protestant preferred) to assist in general housework; must be 8o0d cook; good home and no laundry Address B. C. A.. care Bulletin. work. marl4d WANTED 200 teachers needed at once for spring and fall positions; New England and New Jersey; all grades; salaries 3400 to 3800. Cary-sSiuart Teachers’ ~Agency, Hartford, Conn. marldd WANTED—A competent girl for gen- gral housework. Apply to Mra. Harol Gilpatric, Seward Bt., Putnam. maridd WANTED—Agents: High grade $1.50 solf Alling fountaln pen; “up-to-dat fountain pen, with 14 karat gold plate on POIRt. in a neat box; cazn be cRrried Pa"aly position and will not lealk Sam- lo pen. with terms, 5 cents. Norton whfishing Co. Box 310, Norwlich, Gonn, WANTED —A man to drive a_two or four horse team. Apply to Wayland A Saunders, Bradfor: L mariid WANTED—A rellable man for farm. Good milker. J. W. Frink, Yantic. marlsd WANTED —A man a8 salesman_and collector who speaks French and Eng- lish. Address Collector. Bulletin Office. marisd WANTED 1 would like to rent o six or seven room house with moder: improvements, within accessible dl. tance of the new Thermos bottle fac- tory. Call or write. A. F. Rausch, care American Thermos’ Bottle C Davenport Bldg., Norwich, Ct. mari3. WANTED —Representatives in Nor- wich, Willimantic, New London and vi- cinity, accident and health insurance without polioy fes, covers frst week's ickness. Equitable Accident Co. Asylum St., Hartford, Cosm. marizsd WANTED _Farm tools cheap for cash. H. Matthews, 549 Manhattan Avenue, New York City. marild ANTED — Positlon by experienced stotia rapher and bookkeeper. ~Apply at Bulletin Office, merl —50,600 feet of lumber for ont Batemt work-butternit, POPIAL of white wood. Mansfleld Organ Pigt ‘Works, Mansfleld Depot, Conn. feb23dd ANTED _Hired “man, _aingie, to ': on farm d bolra w i mily. a t] Inguire of Glen go‘é Yoo ‘11‘45.'.:). 4, “Sayort, anager, Mystis, onn., R. ¥. D, Ra t WA, Hoob. e ek e dey T hursagy. Ar& Hennett. nev "H;‘-:TID—AI kinds of raw fu ev. at Joseph Cogpnor jaturday. B. Woodwort] novo, gty e N T WANTED ‘ank or Boller te he]d from 1000 te 15060 gallons, Btdte pries, sts., te JONATHAN SMITH, 80 Town St, Nerwieh, 3 Praft’s Astral Ol fer inoubators and Gaseline in steck, marlilPu®hs WANTED Man Coolk, Family Oooks, Second Girls and General House Girls, Room 32, Gentral Building, B, LUCAS. WHEN vou wani te put your busi- pas befors the publle, thepe is no m: {um better t! he | Vert; ng celumns of Zhe otin, Bros. marine_engine; reasonable price. L. G. Smith, South Canterbury, Conn. marlsd “Do not weep, my troth Tl kee: I sald to her, “whate’er befall’ And so we kissed and parted by The old stone wall. —Nathan Haskell Dole, in the Natiemsl octzed FOR SALJ—Two horses, g0od work- ers and good drivers. J.' siegel next Maplewood cemetery. Tel. 648-5. marlid FOR SALERestaurant apd lunch room. lnquire F. L Racine, Plainfleld, Conn! marléd FOR SALE—One pair of g§0od work horses, sound and ‘kind, welgh 2500 Apply Thomas Mellen, So. Canterbury, Conn. marl4d FOR SALE Baster postcards; 26 flae assorted cards by return mail idc. H. A. Saundefs, Rockville, R, L. _mari4d FOR SALBE_I have a 24 h. p. two- cylinder Kambler automobile. 1t has 4 g00d looking, practically new, express bedy ‘with top; also a touring body. Engine is in fine shape. Macnine in good running order. _Yours for cash. i Ay Bullard, R. D 2, Tel. Norwich. ! Enguire | maridd weight or FOR SALE Cedar posts. at Chapman's Wood Yard. FOR SALE_One bay mare, women 1200, nice driver, safe for 0 oiifldren; also one nice heifer, 30 months old, due to calve May 2d. Ad- drexs Chas. M. Ames, F. D. No. 2, mar13d Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALK—1 will sell my new car- riage, run only 300 miles; best rubber tires, side lamps, up to date. W, H. Cardwell, City. marlld EVERY OHICK DERERVES THE VIGOBOUS sart in lite furnlshod by Praus Baby Chick Food; it comtetns just ihe ingredients reauired for busky grouth uncaualled; gusrantced. J. P. Heloway, J. P, Bamstow & Oo.. Norwich Grain Co. C. W. Hill & Soa, Jou. Connor & Hone. Greeneriile Gesin Co., A R Manning. Yande. masd FOR SALE—Two carloads of horses, arrived Sunday night from North Da- kota, right out ot hard work. Fanocy matcheu pairs from 2400 to 3300, Lot of choice single horses, drivers and workers, from 1100 to 1500. Come and look. Champlin & Hewitt, Vose Barm, Railroad Ave. Westerly. Phone o4b. fob26d +OR SALE OR TRADE—Good 10-acre farm, well located near village and neighbors, on telsphone and R. ¥. D.; | on steady stream, with weil equipped | grist mil, cider mill and saw_mull, do- ing =00d business; about 50 horse | power over whaeels; excellent eign room house, mew barn, pouitry hous and sheds; good land; good frult; ba gain price for immediate sale, or tra for cottege in or near town. Partic lars, Tryom's Agency, Wiliimantic, Ct feblod FOR SALE OR RBNV—Farm of Pat- rick Bhea, in_town of Canterbury, two miles north of Canterbury, om Brooklyn comprising about #40 acres. in- of P. Sheu. Agent, New London, Janéd FQR SALESiab wood, stove length: $4.80 cord, 32.50 half cord. G. A. Bul- lard. Phone~G646-13. dedssa FOR SALE _House of 10 rooms wil §00d barn suitable for garage; Eoo Tomson ior seiling. lnquiie ai 148 Mec- Kinley Aveaue. decsd THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads and 200 6% (regular business sige) envelopes, neatly printed, sor 31.90; 50 each, 33.00. Bead for samples and Prices for any printing you are in need marisd | of. “‘The Bulletin Conpany, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—O. 1 C. bigs, breds, registered, none better in the country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoming- ton. R F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. r. Button. PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 6% eavelopes (regular business size), card printed in corner, $1.40, 1,000, $3.04 5,000, 36.0¢; 19,000, 10.00. 500 Dotelicads, Sxy3, printed, $1.40; 1,000, $2.10; 6,000, $6.50; 10,000, '313. 506 {giigihedds’ sypxil. prinied, 31 $3.30; 35,000, ¥.50; 16,000, $18.50. 500 billnéads, Tx83, prinfed,” $1.60; 1,000, $2.10; 8,000, $7.00; 10,600, $18.50. " 500 statements, l%xl print $1.40; 1,000, $1.85; 5,000. $6,00; 106,000, 511.01 Printing of every descr(ption” do Promnlly. for sampies. The Bul | Tetin " Go., nters and Binde. Nor- wioh, Cona. FOR SALE The 30 acre farm lately occupied by Elijah D. Harris, located in town of Preston, 3 miles from Frankiin sq. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 CU Street FOR SALD. A Gemuime Vietor Talki Ma in"perfact condition, used only & shect :‘h lvbl.clcthlxhfll' z“h .A large oolleotion Cords, v $113 ffl%‘“rth. BIOW ;rlfl& Bgo’is. e S. OURLAND, 3 High Street, Norwich, Ce: marsa JUST ARRIVED Twenty-eight Horses from Iliinofs— some of all kinds, draft horses, chunks &nd drivers, Have 50 horses for sale. Come and see them, ELMER R. PIBRSON, 1139 mar124 Tel, ForSale To Move Quickly Bafe, Letter Press, Commercial Pho- nesraph, International Time Reporting Olock, Grindstems, Forgs, Anvil, Shatt. ing, Hangers, Puileys, Belting, Shelv- ing, ets, \ EMERSON P, TORNER MFE. €O, Bread Bire Caii 16-13 and 1-8. feb24d AGRICULTURAL LIME, Weq Bave just put a carlead into ayr steroheuss and oan pupply your de- fo; 8 sure orop produear, The eount; the ou A or! + TRREzis.of S, S B he W ln?hnnbl thltn is whal l"d have. a PHOK, M'WILLIAMS & ©O. enifd 1 | thorough- \ Magaszine. HUMOR OF THE DAY He—Do you think kissing is as dan« gerous as the doctors say? She—Well, it has certainly put am end to a good many confirmed bache- lorg at any rate—Tit-Bits. Blobbs—You know diseass always attacks the weakest spot. Slobbs—Do you suppose that ts why so many people get a cold In the head? —Philadelphia Record. Little Boy—Father, what i8 an An+ glo-maniac? Father—An Anglo-manfac is an American eating sour grapes abroad, preferably in Great Britain.—Judge. “Papa, mamma says that one-half the world doesn’t know how the other half lives.” “Well she shouldn’t blame herself, dear, it isn't her fault”—Houston Post. Fair Visitor—Why ers you stving Dodo’s teeth such a thorough brushe ing? Fond Mistress—Oh! the poor dar- lig's just bitten some horrid person and, really, you know, ong can't be too careful—Life. “Young Ravenyelp 1s taking a eor« respondence course in elocution.” “Does he expect to become a Iyceum lecturer ?* “No:_he expects to became a bar< ber.”—Youngstown Telegram. “Most cz us have to ba careful what say about others.” ‘hat's right.” es few of us are sufficiently prom s inent to claim we were misquoted and get away with it."—Loulsville Couriers Journal. | . “After all, life {8 g good deal Iltke Wall street.” “In what way?* “It 18 a gamble, you knew.” “But that doesn’t make it like Walf street. In life almost evervone has a chance.”—Chicago Record-Herald “Did_you punish our son for throw- ing a lump of coal at Willie Smiggs?¥ FOR SALE. FOR SALE A few choice bullding lots on newly plotted estate on Salem road, East Great Plain, the most desirable residential suburb of Norwich. Land elevated; fine views; macadam road; clty water; good nelghborhood and gchool; ted minutes by trolley to ot has right of way in one of the new avenues to be laid out this spring, thereby saving purchaser building of car- riage drive. Also for sale, an attractive house on estate, now occupied by owner. Large, sunny rooms, 22 and 25 feet long every convenience. Address C. K. K. BURNHAM, Sa- lem Road, Norwich, Conn. Tel. §16-8. mars W8 FOR SALE Two 2-tenement houses on Mechanic Street in Danielson. Income $420 gross, net income on Investment 93 per cent. Houses pleasantly situated, three minutes’ walk from raflroad sta- tion, post office and business section, five minutes from Tchurches and sehools. Frankiln square. Each E. L. DARBIE, Real Estate Agent, Savings Bank Block, Danielson, Conn. w FOR SALE The farm known as the Dr. Kimball farm, 30 minutes drive from Franklin Square, in Town of Preston, contains 70 acres land, 80 tillable, balance pasture and woodland, some timber on the farm, good supply of water, with running water in house P, i Ak the house has 9 rooms and attio ff| 2sked the careful mothe - in good condition, barn and sev- L aa repliod sthe sy fatiter. § o) oral other bulldings o piace. [|| don't care so much for the Bmigza ocation comltonss on oPiece Biboy, but I can't have anvbody In thig beo 2 family throwing coal around like that,s sonable. For particulars call FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. | —Washington Star. Father—Mabel, you might give thag Young man who comes to see you in the evenings a message. Mabel (blushing)—Yes, father, Father—Tell him that we've got ne objection to him - runming up the gas bills, bub, we'd rather he didn’t carry leaves.—Tit-Bits. Fine house and stable. House He—Ts this the new cook’s bread? I arranged for two flats with never ate better. modern conveniences. _Situated She—Yes, but she's woefully un< on Sachem street, one of the best scientific. Not up to date at all. I residential iocations in the city. asked her if she knew what caused Lot fronting on Sachem street, the bread to rise. And she sald it was 100 feet and about 200 feet deep. thoe yeast. Said she'd never heard of Price reasonable. fermentation? I'm not at all sure T A few good rents to offer, in- ||| want to keep her.—Cleveland Plaip quire of Dealer, {HOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones 724 | THE KALEIDOSCOPE 278 Main Street. 368-2 Cincinnatl’s municipal needs for 1918 call for expenditures totaling $18,. 752,199.62. Susan Steed, of Middletown, Ct., has attended Sunday school for years without a single absence or lateness. Peck’s Real Estats Agency FARHS A SPECIALTY Serinz strast. Willimndis, Seashore Land For Sais FOorly acres oi hign lanc situat stato macadam rosd overlJoking th Atlantic ocean from Point Judilh om the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 mibutes’ ride from Westerly stauon. N. Y. N. H. & H R R. FRANK W. COY. Long_Distance Telephone, Mgr. Vincenzo Misuracca has been appointed by the Pope auditor of the Conn | B el delegation at Washington. 132 Charles J. Hinman a salesman, 's dead in Omaha, where he had been for the past ten days. He was descended from Benjamin Hinman, of Revolu- tionary fame, and from the founders of Southberry, Ct., where he had his summer home. J. Taylor, who is the chief of the finger-print bureau of the Navy, holdsy an invincfble identification of every on § High Street. Westerly, R L |man who has enlisted since 1907. Hiy decll flles contain more than 130,000 cards, = each carrying a mark of identifiacatiod of an enlisted man. will buy a 4C acre farm situated a £ miles from Westerly and a short di: tance to a tariving manufacturing vil- lage. Cottage house, barn, crib ang ennery, plenty of fruit and wood for ome use. Here 18 & rare chance to ‘buy & good farm cheap. lIknquire about o The wedding present problem has been solved by Robert Woodhouse, a prominent London society man, who in variably gives a wedding ring of hig own manufacture. He has made and Presented 133 such gifts, Woodhouse'y hobby-is metal work making beautifu! things in iron, bronze, gold and silver, 51900 will buy an 80 acre farm situated two miles from Westerly, k. I, and a To° minute walk to trolley. na' pro- duotive and smooth, large house, bara and_crib, wagon shed, some fruit, on K. ¥ _D. 3300 cash puts the farm im your possession. Investigate. Dr. O. W. Richardson, of the Depart. ment of Physics in Princeton Univer- sity, has been elected to membershin in the Royal Society of Great Britain, an_honorary scientific body. Dr. Rich. ardson is honored because of his im- {8 8L L ask for one of the Anest farms portant’ experimental discoveries fund, he state of COnneciiout; o5 actas, n 35 pasture. 10 wood ani: tim. mowin, b eeps 10 cows, without silo: house r B vr'lzobnll walzhbeyll,m})larzlchbarnh 24 by | amental to the electric and kinematia , oo . 0] 0! , h o6 houso fé})flr{: ;up;.ghi. 1 sforenousg | NeOTY of matter W% ‘olon, 3 weils, 8" havmnfles 10| pour states. New York, Tndlanns, eDripgsi. Dasture borders a beantifa] | Illimois and Misaissippi, have accepted B?‘:“’Qa:”%' Lress. 48 pear trees, 25 | gifts of $1.000 cach to be held In trust m 3 cac) apricot, - a NiPies o an” 22" Serawiinsy pif, | for 390 véars and three monthsand Qurfants, moosebers blackboricd | ccmpounded semi-annually a per vaspberries, all Kinds of roses and |cent. for the rellef of dumb animals, olimbing vines, il] take o _mortgage | the donor being Adolph Melzer, philan- op, the place ie desired. . [Lossession | thropist and retired soap manafactures Efh/oip days- Don't let this oppor- fof Evansville, Ind. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. Ne. 41 Weut Dread St, Rooms 1 and 2. Weaterly, I. I Phome connestic... Free transportation in aute. Jan2sd The North Carolina press recently stated that plans for a soya-bean oil and breakfast food plant in that stats were being worked out, the oil to be used as a base for paint and soap and the protein of the bean to be utilized for a breakfast food, adding.: Contracts are Deing made with farmers for the . CONANT 11 Frankiin 8t Whitestene Be and the J. ¥. C. 10s Cigars are the best on the market THERN s no advertising megium in Bastern Connecticut equal to Tha Bul- letin for busimess results. planting of 4,000 acres of beans this season.” Sova beans have been grown hrough the South to & small extent but not much as a commercial product. The foregolng item would seem to in- dicate that they will now be produced on a larger scale.