Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1913, Page 16

FAIR TODAY AND PROBABLY SUNDPAY NORWICH, CONN. “Baehelor's Romanee/ “Burz the Lady,” and “The Barrier.” say that big business asstred them, as the plays have s 8150 admission, ani if reperis go for anything will be stag= egual te the eri, atinees 10 and 20 cents, 20, 20 bnd 50 cente, DAViIS THEATER. - Last Chance to See the Pisture, Shipwrecked in lcebergs. What Is Going On Tenight. Hiustrated Pietutes at e » ¢ i3 baiy_faif to at e fim Been seen here at il "ERa Puctoiors ab Davis ANNOUNCEMENTS Fire sale, Regular 32.50 eyeslasses Bt 257 Maia Soren 19th prise el Johnson, appears ulletin, ‘Wonderful e by s Today anish written by Mre Ax: oday finithes up this change of moraings at his cosy theater, and notyithstanding this is the close of the Lenten scason this theater always is and there's a reason. feature pieture whown atest shown for some time, Ehip- bergs it is called, the pioture shows the ill-fated T! leaving its Southampton dock amid the cheering of the crowds and the play All the notable persons o lost their lives on that 14th day of April, 1912, are seen saying good- bye (o friends before golug on board. Who 80 nobly programnie Get the Jatest style shoes for Haster, Bill has them. He has the exclusive eale of ladies’ Patrician shoes and oxfords at $3.50 and shoes and oxfords at $3.5 THE SOIL AND THE CITY. Innovation by the Norwich Board of Trade—An Agricuitural Under Its duspices. Under the leadership of President J. today 18 the 4; men's fine wreeked in o ing of bands. Convention Mrs. Straus, died together, are seen there. Jacob Astor and his young wife are also seen boarding the mighty empress 3 played on board ang every incident of the voy- age is portrayed, and even the grimy where men stripped to the waist are heaping coals in the fires to keep the ship going. ture has cver been seen in Norwich be- fore, and no one should miss this op- portunity to witness the greatest dis- shocked the whole of the Norwich Board body i3 more than a lit- tle mpace In advance of similar orsan- izations in the state. the Connectlout c, of Trade, that It has invited Dalrymen’s assocla- and the advisory board on Farm Institutes, which represents a federa- tion of agricultural socteties, to hold a two-day institute In Norwich Town Hall, April 24 and 34 The plans are and everything pcints to a 4 profitable convention. On the evening of the 2d of April there will be a rural-urban banquet in the large banquet Rall of the Waure- #an hotel. Ten or twelve country, clty ang college speakers will fill the even- by Tetheting et it il e ah op ga ¢ it e an op- portualty missed by all country and city people who do mot attend It. This will be the Airst convention of its kind In the state, and farmers and clty men throughout eastern Connecti- cut should dend every effort to share in this unusual ~get-together occasion, rhich should lead to closer relation- kinds—soclal, financial, furnace room No such pic- aster that The vaudeville Musical Cates, a quartette of clever Neil J. Sullivan & Co. a funny Irish comedy sketch, The Irish Millionaire. and De Vrie and De Minch in a wonderful escape act complete an excellent bill. BREED THEATE Wonderful Western Story, by American Pathe Co. prosramme. The Egine Hero, All lovers of horseflesh will be at- tracted by the marvelous acting by the equine hero in the feature film by the me name at the Breed today. o horse, a cowboy, gets in t the wonder- of this favorite horse is broughtt o use, and he unties his mas- ter’s binding cords in time to save him from being run over by the train, and secures a letter from the packet of a revenzeful = ships of all commercial and civio. The first day of the convention will Dey, and the speakers as- erefor are Presldent F. Dufty of the Connecticut Dairymen's Danlels, an ex- president of that body, lately appointed farm counsellor by Agricultural soclety, recognized all over New England as a superior =oil- operator and farm lecture) W. M. Esten, lecturer at the Conneo- ticut Agricultural college and bacteri- ologist of the Storrs Experiment Sta- tion. Professor BEsten's sofl investi- zations place him in the front rank as a painstaking researcher and capa- ble adviser to soil operators. It doesnt matter what brand of farming a man follows, that man must greatly profit Dy adopting the teachings of Professor Esten's lecture on soil improvement. He has not only discovered some thinzs that are so, but also some things that M. Trueman of the damiry at the college has won his of Connecticat farmers, and will be an important fac- tor In the success of the banquet and convention. At the banquet on the evening of the 2d of Aprll Dr. E. H. Jenkins will be The toasts will com- farm finance, by city-men to draw the owner of t rse bs!‘gn’:”t’h a series of difficulties, hi assoclation, H. the Connecticut The biz two reel feature is entitled the famous has_a powerful a youth who goes story dealing ve, and the pi well conceived and highest comn.endation all the many pstrons of ycsterday. »sraph story of Bottle is as thrilling as any and keeps the until the very climax. Zhly impre: subject of the excitement 1 SPECIAL EASTER MONDAY FEAT- URES AT THE AUDITORIUM. lepartment an Tost Memories, a very thrilling two Teel feature pictur full of life, action will be shown as an anq excitement, show at the attraction_for the Anditorium of next week. This piciure is new, and in very good condition, famous for its wonderful photography scene in particular comment for is a scene in the toastmaster. prise rural education, and felicitations country-men _oalculated members of each class Into closer and happy relationships. Mayor T. C. Mur- Dhy of the city of Norwich and Presi- ‘Macpherson will be among the| cakers. Dr. Jenkins is the dean of experi- ment station directors In America, hav. ing been appcinted to the position of | director of the New Haven which was the first one established in America under the Hatoh ect, up- wards of thirty years ago. months past he was appointed to the | same position in the Storrs thereby making him the director of | ent stations at the same | ch in itself is a testimonial to | bis fitness and ability. disposition and witty concep- tions make him an ideal toastmaster, The second day of the will be devoted to discusslons of orch- by Dr. C. D. Jarvis, who has one much to tmprove apple growing ditions in_Connecticut; g by W. O. Rogers, late presi- dent of the Comnecticut Poultrymen’s @ssoclation; to sheep husbandry, by F. H_ Stadtmueller of Elmwood, who has devoted many vears to the betterment of farm conditions all over the state. Hon. Wilson H. Lee, vice president of the State Board of Agriculture, will | preside on the second day of the con- vention. Mr. Lee is the operator of a large dairy farm, and is one of the successful ploneers in alfalfa growing on 8 large scale in Connecticut. ATl of these speakers are clover en- thusiasts, and are insistent that the restoration of Connecticut soil to its ductiveness must be ac- complished largely through the agency | the clover plant and the countless milifons of bacilll radicicolac that build congental homes upon its Toots. The Board of Trade has yery thought- fully provided notebooks for the use of those who throughout the nd is becoming throughout. which is causing much its skillful photograph: which an automobile carrying several passengers is struck by lightning dur- ing a heavy thunder storm. A very clever comedy skefch entitled The New Boss has been secured for ‘Wednesday. er performers a scream from start Marie Dunne, late star with the Aborn Opera company, will also be on next Monday's bill, ellent voice There are three this act, which But a few | L and will show to good advantage. McDermott and Wailace, a mixed team of ginger vaudevillians, will present a classy sinsing, and talking 1 also be other good features [ on Monday's bill. convention | Easter Music at Wauregan. assisted by J. Buckley, beth Geary Danihy is directress: fon—Fircfly Selection—Seren: Selection— (characteristic) Macmurrough Kingsbury Sch tion—Island of Love (waltzes) SUNDAY SUBJECTS. h ject for the Christian Science meeting in the Bill block will be Mat Holiness Mission will meet for their meetinzs at lectures many data | and formulas whose retention in note- hooks should prove of great value to farmers in their land work the coming Main street Northrop will conduct Under the stimulus of this and suc- G Phe ceeding conventions, Eastern Connec- ficut should become able to sustain a million _people, manently. This means a revolution of attitude toward the majesty of the soil. | The revoluiion ls under way! Sunday at 3.30. not briefly, At Brewster’s Neck Chapel at m. preaching farrison, subje t, The Living Christ. Congregational he Easter Orienta- vespers topic, The Resur- rection Body. Myrkle-Harder Company Comes Her- |10-30 a. m. alded as Fine Organization—At the | Davis Theater Next Week. At the Central Baptist church, morn- ing and evening, services will be con- Slocum of Walter Rosenberg, manager of Savey Asbury Park, Myrkle-Harder have positively the best 50 cent attraction I ever saw. candid, they should get 32 a seat. They | have a fine organization, beautiful pro- | ductions which are well staged. i They are at the Davis theater next week, and with such Broadw: “Brewster's Million: %o the Hoorah,” “The Dollar Mark” N. J. says: Brooklyn, N. nal church preach at_the morn- in the afternoon an At Broadway Congrega the pastor will Congregational the pastor Greeneville church Sunday morning will preach on The Reality of the Res- urrections Vesper service at 4.30. At Trinfty Methodist Episcopal church Rev. F. W. Celeman_ will preach in the merning upen Easter Faith and in the evening upen Pres- ence of Christ Gospel Mission wilj hold services Sunday morning &t 10.50 and Sunday evening in the Bleiner building, room 3, No, 265 Maln street, with T, H, Pea- body as the speaker. At Grace Memorial Baptist church, Rev. R._B. flarria pastor, morning subject The Power of the Resurrec- tion. In the evening there will be a cantata by the Sunday school entitled The Dawn of Hope. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church Tas- ter sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Dennis, at 11 a. m. with music by the choir. " At 7.30° p. m. Easter exercise, entitled The Unfolded Pearl will -be glven by the Sunday school. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, preaching by. the pastor at the morn- ing service upon And Out of the Throne Proceed Lightnings and Voices and Thunders. The school will hold its Easter service at § p. m. At the First Congregational church the pastor will preach in the morning upon The Better Resurrection. In th~ cvening at 7 o'clock there will be a union musical service in charge of Y. P. §. C. E., with address by the pastor. FOR SALE. FOR SALE A few cholce bullding lots on newly plotied’ eatate on Bllem rosd, Bast Great Plain, the most destrabic residential suburb of Norwich: Land clavated; fne views; macadam rond; oity water; good naighberhood and chogl ton Sninuges Sy troliey" to Frankiin square. Each lot has right of way In ome of the mew avenues fo be lald out this spring, thereby savins purchaser bullding of car- Tiage arive, %o for sale, an attractive house on estate, now occupied by owher, Targe, sunny rooms. 23 and 25 feet 1ong every convenisnce Kadress' C.°B. K. BURNHAM, Sa- lem Road, Norwich, Conn. mar W FOR SALE Two 2-tenement houses on Mechanic Street in Danielson. Income $420 gross, net income on investment 9% per cent. Hsuses pleasantly situated, three minutes walk from railroad sta- ton, post office and business section, five minutes from churches and schools. E. L. DARBIE, Real Estate Agent, Savings Bank Block. Danielson, Conn. At the Second Congregational church special carol service and ad- dress in the Sunday school at 9.30 a. m. Morning worship with sermon at 10.30 a. m. At the evening service 30 p. m. Shepard’s cantata From epulcher to Thronme, will be glven by the quartet and chorus. At the Church of the Good Shep- herd, Universalist, preaching service at 10.30 a. m. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will speak on the subject, A Living Hope. There wiil be reception of new members into the church. Sunday school at noon. Y. P. C. U. service at 6.15 p. m., subject God's Eternity. At the Third Baptist church Rev. A. L. Tedford pastor, the moruing sub- Jjeet will be The Eternal Feal, and in the evening there will be a special ster prozramme under the leader- ip of the choir anq Sunday school The sermon, by the pastor, will be In the Garden With Jesus. Special offer- ing morning and evening. SOCIAL CORNER. (Continued from Page Fourteen.) ling walst and very full skirt, made into a long kimona for Mrs, tvn, and an old fashloned (but now or unfinished) wrapper of gay Frenc: calico made a very pretty long kimon: for Madge. An old Dolly Varden aress —white,with bri was mad skirt and polynaise. This was washe: ind made {nto a plain dres with square leeves for Madge. a box of old hats. Onc of white straw was trimmed witl white satin ribbon and white pinks. ard another had shaded blue satin rib- bon and a bunch of water lili one of plack lace h=d a wreath of pinx flowers. The black lace was presscd and made into a_modern hat with th pink wreath and the bunch . Anew white straw was bougt for Madge and trimmed with the bl ribbon and the white pinks. The white ribbon made hair ribbons. There were four old fashioned shor: right gowns and these were lons enough to make good night dresses the family baby. Two very full w SKirts were cut over and made four modern ones. A three-quarters length Jjacket of sTay cloth made a good coat for « small boy. A thin skirt of white lawn was cut into squares and hemmed for hand: chiefs: also a skirt of fizured lawn wes made into handkerchiefs for the littlc omes. Good squares from old gingham <kirts and aprons w hemmed for the men to use while doing dirty work All of these -retty clothes were saved from the moths and the ragms nd there are many homes with a big ger supply packed away idle. 1 thank Balsam Fir for two beautif:] card ETTA BARBER, infleld. A WORD FROM SWEET LAVENDER Editor and 1 want to thank Au: 1 me about the cactus; also, Jas weels the letter to Blanche from Hopc I am accepting. as it answers my Questions. although I have mnot notice? o letter from that sister in regard i plants. Yes, Polly Peppermint, I, too, love birds. T have a bird book and ofter o just a little wavs in back of our house in the woods and sit and lister tc_the many cheerful notes. What a beautiful story A Winter in the Wocds of last week was by Etta Barber. Come again. I will send O. H. O. my way of making break some time. if want a’so. will send Aunty a new pie rec if he would like. I have tr rhubarb pies and like them v isters of Sociul fe T am wonderin~ 4f you hav cara for, begonias—the kind called the beef. steak? It is, lovely dark red, leaves and tall. It makes a Dretty showing among the green. The dressmaking contest 1s_ over How very helpful it all was. Y con- cratulate the prize winners. Wonder what will be next? I must close and go to my morn- ing's work, as our club meets this 2l ternoon, and I want to be on hand. SWEET LAVENDER. A TRAINED CAT FOR TELEPHONE SERVICE. Dear Sisters: 1 think we have all enjoyed and profited by the dressmalk ing contest and are now ready to con- gratulate the prize winners. I felt quite proud when I found that my latest attempt at story writing had zone farther than The Bulletin— had been copied into The Voter. Hepatica: I am waltin~ for that posteard, and when spring comes per- haps Aunty and I will show you that we are tireless in following up such will-o'-the-wisps as vou. I think the Editor would prefer to let me have epace to tell what the Cornerites can’t @o rather than what they can. A Sister (who iz too modest to_tell of it herself) has been able to train cat to answer telephone calls for her. Beat that for an accomplishment, all who can. SAMANTHA. CASTORIA For Infants and Chilareu. The Kind You Have Always Bought ot Bt T AMERICAN HOUsE, Farrel & Sanderson. Prop. Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes. Traveling Men. ete.. Livery connests ) W. B. WILCOX ..... .. Auctioneer AUCTION FRIDA 10 oclock m. (RAIN OR SHINE), numerous articles formerly erty of The Ossawan Mills, sisting In part of Safe, Desk , MARCH 28th, Tables, Counters, Drawer Files, Letter Press, Clocks, Cupboas ds, Lamps, Bicctric Wiring, Vises, Sawing Grindstone, Anvil, Rods: S Trucks, Tool & Pull Shafting, mar22d JOHN FITTS . .. Auctloneer Thursday, Marc 6 a m. ir tormy, n v, 13 mil suthcast from Scotland village, 5 the Donts farm; having o1l all household furn! JOHN B. FREDRICK. PROBA Solchester, within and far the D peared astrument purporting to be the la admitted to probate. Therefore, Ordered, That sald app cation be heard and determined at obate Office in Colcheste District, on the D, 1913, at 11 o d that said John C. Ladd ice to all persons Inier tate, by advertising in Vornihg Bulletin, & newsp: th day of a circulatlon in said Probate District, cause, at said ar if they and_place; dnd be hieard re oo, and make return to t H. P. BU Probate Court, March 20, 1913. Estate of Kalph S. Talntor, late of Colchester, in sald District, deceascd trator having his istration account w estate to this Court for allowance, it Ordered, That the 29th day of D. 1913, at 8 ociock In the r noon, at the Probate Office in Colches- ter, be, and the same is, assigned fo. hedring on the allowaihce of i tlon account, and this Co to %o minist; directs the Adminis persons interested the at said time and plac this order one time i having a circulation and by posting a_oopy signpost in iere the d ve days be from H NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. All persons liable to pay tex: Town of Nor notified that I have been du. ed by the Board of tmen to co {axes on the assessment list of 1 (16 mills on the dollar), the due ana collect the pe: Clerk’s offic 5 Wednesday, April 30, from 2.30 p. at Postorfice. ¢ Friday, April 4, from §..0 m.; at the residence of rday, April 5, fi m. Al taxes remain THOS. WHEBLER. Coliecto: ted at North Stonington, March 7, WE WILL SERVE A Special Dinner at 6 o’clock Easter Sunday Music by the Orchestra WAUREGAN BOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprictors - SMART . STYLISH - PRACTICAZ- 1 ¢ STANDARD ]5¢ PATTERNS e TITTED ON LIVING MODELS_o EASTER Novelties and Post Cards The Broadway Store, Opp. the Y. M. C. A., 67 Broadway 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 TO RENT. FOR SALE. Call up in thorught the tomb tod= It 18 no ‘mors Hia ‘a1 Now is Chrlst risen foors. the’ desd” But would vou huve it Boid Him 3 it and’ faithicss to forgee = That Chrl I medan ioos And all, through Him, be made And stone and seal As might intrude To it some e Soon after Sabbath's rest a To bring to Him love's off Port gate immedi Hox 467 ,1 Deep River, Conn. ma 20tk day ef | Philadei | most thoro it mot appointed; particulars ill and testament of sald deccased be GSTER, S5, Py TEN DOLLAR NOTE FOR A FLYER Will carry a 2o word classified Ad. Into 2 million” homes one tme (any day) b entire list: \ List A—New England. ~ords. 1 insertion $ v—3 insertions $27. Portiand Telegram, sutiand Herald, ©W Liiiain Heraid New Haven Leader, Loston Pest, Haverhill Gazette, Augusta Journal, lsridgeport Post, Gangor Ne vs, Hartiord Giobe, Meriden ‘Record, ~ W'cester Telegram Lewiston Journal, Norwich Bulletin, \Waterviile Sentine: Lowell Telesram, Springtieid Union., Lawrence Lagle. Boston American, Lynn News, Nashua Telegraph, Providence Journal Boriiugton Iree Press, for Booiiet. Merrill _Adv 1161 Broaaway, N. Y. Phone . it raounc St Inar Jjourneymen ook’ & Wilcox, Weste WANTL ile. Clafr, marz2d Boston, Mass NTED—Ambitious persons csmen on most dignified special- or on_market; good pay; investi- Netlson & Tuty trouble you or write moe, inclosing ©." Moon, Supporters ‘material 5o for par- i Wabas . Desk A Los, Miwaukee, Wis. ‘mar22d wvel for 1913 ndies, jewelry: good pa: 2 witch iree Cnicago. VSN or women may receive free, full intormation about néw cure for piles; no cutting, no pain. Write Box 3514, AGENTS WANTED special rull parti Co., 20 Chestnu We will pay you 5120 to Gus Hteriture in your xgerience noi required; an: Gpporiunity for Promo- sparc tme may be 1. " Inter- national Bible Press, 1015 5 WANTEN Government sh preparation 3 American Service School, gton, D, FREE {llustr ted positions in U. S. ser- ds”0f vacancies every FOR SALE—Aroostook seed potatoes grown on the virgin soil of Maine an shipped direct fo us. Place your or- ders early and secure reliable seed from ‘the following varieties: Green Mountain, Irish Cobblers, Early Dela- ware, Carman, Gold Coin, Early Rose, Early Northern, Hebron ~and New Quecn. James M. Young & Son, cf Main and Market Sts. mar22d FOR SALE—One tw: touring car, in first Apply to G. O. Hall, Colet rner ster, Conn. 301k SALE — Dggs for batohing: Barred and White Kock; $1 per 15, 35 L. A. Hoxie, Yantic, Conh. u ¥OR hatehing, K. I Reds.White Wyandottes Light Brahmas, White Crested Blacl Poiish, baby Pekin ducks; eggs $1 per 1, $4 per 30. Florence Browning, Plain HIT, Norwieh. mirlss old, 183 yedr old, 1100 Ibs: horses, 1150 1b; St, op. Postotfice. mar21d ¥OR SALE _About 25 tons of good hay on Broad Brook and Elmer B. Miller's farm, Preston City. The An< Sonia Water Co., Ansonia, Conn Tob1sTuThs TO RENT—A nice sunny, well fur- room with alcove. ‘minute from trolley and ten minutes walk from center of cit in fine location. Address S. T., Bulletin. A reverent and holy ° TG RENT_—On Hobart Ave., nice sun- | Three days before, ny 5-room flat, bath room, pantry, sink | 1 room and coal on same 00T, &; and one or two rooms above; chande- improvements except horse or sutomobile Enquire Mrs. vars, Ave., botween 10 and 2 or 7 to § p. m. mar20. uSTu FO RENT_ Seve And He who wore them o; Ho came forth from Triumphant in His risen b: A svictor o'er the gloomy grav also’ barn for And so Of Fim who tarried In this ¢ But He assumed Immortal I Then pa T com cottage, Whitney, Bulletin Offics, between TO RBNT _Furnished modern conveniences, near trolle ply at this office. L ‘And then with hlessings on v merl9WES _ | 4scended to His gracipus throne SALE _Baby chicks, cg&s for FOR SALE Fivo good horses, § year Ihs, 6 vear old, 1300 lbs. & 2 good second han. Call rear 841 Main ALE _Regular $3.50 eyeglassos ‘Burnham’s, 221 Main St. plants at the want to convince you that we can save you 50 per cent. by buying direct. W employ no agents. Catalogue free. J. R 'Houston & Son, Mansfield, Conn. Jewett City, Conn T FOR SALE Five horses 1100 and 13 Uptown phone 1075 ¥OR SALE Now is the time to place your nursery order. We quote on first Class stock: Peachies 10c, plums 25 25¢, all other treés and s, two ¥ y ' reasonable prices. We ‘mar21d TFOR SALE_Rabb three hound pu months old, §0ood hunting stock. A. A. Jacques o. Killingly, Conn. mar2id " S A beautiful yellow and male angora cat. Tel 1314 ween Inquire cor. High and ets. mar20d West Main 3 that I will deliyer one whole cord of slab wood for $i, one whole cord of chestn . “one ‘whole cord of h wood 36, sawed to_your order? Tha oodyard, J. C. Hafner. Tele- mar2 For he property No. 93 School St., modern improvements; could be used for two families. ~Ad- dress J. ster, No. 44 Coit St Norwich, Conn. mar19d TOR SALE 200 bushels fine smooth 190 sced or table potatoes. Mrs. Gilbert Totten, Lebanon, Ct. T <car, 1509 model, Lefingwell, Norwich, Conn. Tel ¢31- B — One Cadillac touring four cylinder. 8. W FOR 8. marisd FOR SALE Modorn house, desirable tor. selling, leaving C. H. Case, Bliss Place, Norwich. mari7d a blg chance here for I_generous pay, lifetime | locality; r Just ask for booklet | town; pri obiigation. Hopkins, D€, w - representative No R SALBD Cadillac automobile, with vassin~ or soliciting required. Good income ussuz ational Co- Operative . Marden | Building, va marlSW WANTED _position by competent dress care B marzld WANTED—At once, a competent girl | for general housework; §00d Wagos Broadway. marzid extra. business body. Inquire at 73 marl7d Lree houses in Daniel- Franklin street, contain 9 tenu- il rented; also to Tent, a bak- “"Fully equipped with utensils. Ad- ress T. Porier, Box 9, Danielson, Cona. mariid Apply FOR SALE _A saloon, 18 Bath St L. Shea, New London. mar: aid on May . will be sublect to the statutory | ing Manager, Mystic, WANTED—Strong &) for & housew in family; good w R. 8. onn. marzod WANTED — Competent housekeo, for man und § Wwages 1o right p R. D.°S. Norwlch Town, WANTED How does he do it? A Tor Dipe Smoke WANTIED—Work on a farm by sober, st and capable all round man. Ad. R. D., Bagle- arl9d (see window) n dress Geo. Spi ipetent mald fos Apply Mrs. “Second-hand paper cu ted. Brown Printing St, Norwieh, Ct marisd L on shares; must a market gard, o Address Farmer, care The Bulletin. marira rovenicd and, Biruniand, Proiect sour flock; taed Ia - dciniiog e iollowag, . P Barstow & Co.. Notr Vich GRin Cox G W. Som, Crecneriiio Gutia Coe 4. B Manning, Fant e £ nt! A removabic THE DESTRUCTIVE POULTRY DISEASE 4 bs PRATT'S ROUP CURE. ROU] MM & Bon. Joa Coiner & FOR SALE Upright plano in good condition, used only & few years, will be sold ¢heap for spot cash. Inguire at 233 Laurel Hill Ave. mar1sd marisd or_for a parish 3500, including emises, Jand for khurst, South WANTED Bxpeienced man o run 1 salécian; references required. FOR SALI: _Twelve tons first clasa mixed hay. Wil sell whole lot at low . Geer, Poquetanuck. Phone mar1sd > carloads of horse rived trom North Da- Tight out of hard work, Fancy pairs from 2400 to 3300. Lot o single horses, drivers and om 1100 to 1500, Come and Chuinplin s Hewiit, Vose Bain, Westerly. = Phone 54 T OR SALEOR T farm, well located neighbors, on teleph on steady stream, wi and R. F. D well equipped grist mill, cider mill and saw mill, do- | fng ~ood’ business; about 50 Lorse power over wheels; excellent Foom house, mew barn. poultry and sheds: good land; good fruit; bar- gain price for immediate sale, or trade for cdttage in or near town. Particu- lars. Tryon's Agency, Wilimantic, Ct Teblod T WANTED _AIl kinds of garden work done by August Hain, 22 Broadway. mariid WANTED—Agents, call on_best peo- ple; fast seller, netting $1.25 on eac Sale; free particulars. W. Frank Dow o, 62 Center St. Wallingford, Ct. mar1 WANTED. Ladies make supporters. nfifed;. stamped envelope for par- ‘Wabash supply Co. Desk 81 arger; must be in workin OrGer and price low. Address with fuil particalars, Mrs. B. C. Hallock. Box 22, ow, Conn. ma, o G. W. Harris, 354 West Main St. mar1sd WANTED—50,600 fees of lumber for t | our patent work—butternut, poplar or Wood. _Mansfield Organ Pipe Whit, field Depot, Conn. febzid Works, Man! WANTED _Hired man, single. to work on farm and board with lamily. 23.00 & month saary. Inguire of Glen % Coyara, “Hrea *Myott, o e Biystio Gonny R. B D 1. WANTED—Raw _furs, at H. A. Hoen- mers, 30 Water St, every Thursday. A. C Bennett. novad WANTED—All kinds of raw furs. 1 will ‘meet at Joseph Conmor & Bons’ every Saturday. a. E. Woodworth. noved Kutherford ... Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN WHEN you want fo pui your busi- ness befors tne public, there is ho me- dium petter thap through tho advertis- ins columns of The Bulletim, _ WANTED Plano_tunizg. A G. Gor- den, 29% Prospect SBt, City. Tel 683-1. WANTED We want Cooks and General House- work Girls for work in the city. Only those who can furnish the best of references need apply. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, AL J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Bldg. WANTED Man Cook, Family Cooks, Second Girls and General House Girls. Room 32, Central Building. 3. B. LUCAS LOST AND FOUND. er 100; no canvassing; material phers incubator, 240- | Sdc| et £e ————— |~ PRINTING Lok at these p TED Carriage painter. Apply notelieads. Bxy% $2.105 5,000, 3650 letterheads. §3x11, printed, §1.15; 1,000 ¥OR SALE House of 10 rooms with good barn suitable for garage; good feason for selling. Inquire at 138 Me- Kinley Avenue. decad) THINK 1T OVER — 250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.90; 506 each, 33.00. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Norwici, Conn. ¥OR SALE—O. L C. pigs, thorough- breds. registered, none better in the country. Yudlow Farm, North Stoning- R F.,D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. F. dec25d o8 500 6% envelopes (regular business size), cdtd printed in corner, $l.40s 1,000, $2.00; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, 10.00. ' 500 printed, ‘§1.40 500 Phone 646-13. 10,600, “$12 $2.50; 5,000, $3.5: ;' 16,000, '$18.50. ‘500 billneads, 7Tx83, printed,” $1.60; 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, $1.00; 10,600, $13.50. 500 statements,’ BixSis, ' printed. .$1.40 1,000, $1.53; 5,000, 36,001 16,000, 311.00. Erining ‘of "every ' déscription” done romptly. Send for sampies. The Bul- etin Co.. Printers and Binders, Nor- wich, Conn. JUST ARRIVED Twenty-eight Horses from Illinols— some of all kinds, draft horses, chunks and drivers. Have 50 horses for sale. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139 mariza FOR SALE The very desirable two tenement house and barn known as the “Otis” house, situated corner of ClUff and Oak streets. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Clift Street AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have just put a carload into our storehouse and can supply your de- mands for tuis sure crop producer. The experts of the country say the ground limestone is better than the - burnt lime, and rhis s what we have. Sold by the bag, ton or carload. PECK, M'WILLIAMS & €O, febisd and_Capltol Lunch, to tol Lunchy LOST_-A muft, botween C. V. Station eward for return warizd WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no m: dium better than Lhrough tne sdvertis- | ing columns at The Bulletly B Because Ho's thers, 1 But on this Easter day be gl And ne'er forget that He has sald There'll be a rising of the dea. FOR RENTSix-room tenement at East Great Plain. TO LET—One-half of orick house, 106 Laurel Hii Ave, 11 rooms. G Contes, 378 Main Bt RENT_Store at 55 Franklin St sultable for any line of business. Quire at Bulletin Otfice. TO RENT—Lower Baquire 3. Binder, 108 w: FURNISHED ROOMS — Ceniral loca: Mrs. Bmma Morse, 18 Unloa St Yes, sure as winter's deadl is followed by reviving. sp: Man's fallen heritage of ¢l May soon give way to vern FULL ASSOCIATED ” IESS DISPATCHES POETRY THE TOMB OF CHRIST. v Wwhich the Son of Glory lay 7 t must nee: revive e m death Yes. empty 1s this tomb or cell Though Roman sol e well; foes ng But found the stone was rolled The tomb forsaken A And hcard a ite-v He's risen whom ye Him who for the now the grave clot s na And liberator of the si ecay was not od beyond t death. s, to ma ’s not b gloom —Andr Canterbury, Conn. il modern con- FURNISHED ROOMS, olephons 834-4, venlences, 38 Union St. 1 FOR EALE. FOR SALE The farm known as the Kimball farm, 30 minutes drive from Franklin Square, in Town contains 70 acres land, 30 tillable, balance pasturs some timber on the farm, good supply of water, with running water in house; the house has 9 rooms and attlc in good condition, barn and sev eral other buildings Location excellent. For particulars call FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, of Preston, and woodland, oW SALE _Weod Do yeu kuowl| on place. Price rea- Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Fine house ang stable. flats with modern conveniences. on Sachem street, one of the b, residential locations in the city. Lot fronting on Sachem street, 100 feet and about 200 feet deep. Price reasonable. A few good rents to offer, In- | for the success of my ne THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Phones 724 278 Main Street. | Binks® Peck’s Real Estats Agemcy FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Sprinz Stradk, Villimtis, Seashore Land For Sala Forty acres of high lanc situate on rosd overlsoking stato macadam Point_ Judil Allantic ocean frum the east to Montauk on the west. Only o8, Tide from Westerly statloa, FRANK W. COY. Long Distanc High Street. Telephone. will buy a 4C acre larm situated a few miles from Westerly and a short di tance to a tOriving manufacturing vil- Cottage house, plenty of. fruit and wood for Here is & rare chance to Enquire about home use. buy a good farm cheap. will buy an 80 acre farm situated two miles from Westerly, R. L, and a 10- and smooth, large house, burn wagon shed, 3900 cash puts the farm in Investigate. 000 some’ frult, Ean your possei 5 is all I ask for one of the finest farms in the state of Conneclicut; 65 acres, 20 10 wood and tim- ber: keeps 10 cows, without 81i0; house has' 8 rooms with & 1,_horse barn 24 by . cow barn 80, by ‘50, 3 hog houses, icé house 0 tons' capaeity, 1 storenouse by 46, crib 14 by 25, 8’ henneries 10 Dasture borders 4 beautifil pond; 100 apple trees, 46 pear trees, 25 band, “and thin words; the kind can ' get in -edgewise.’—Louis Courter Journal Quarter of an scre strawberry patch, GoSEberry - blackbers S iinds ot and Will take a mortgage Possession lot this oppore raspberries, climbing vines. on the place if desired. given in 30 days. Don't WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. Phone connectic... Free transportation FOR SALE A 12-ROOM HOUSE Five minutes’ Franklin Square. modern convi and can be converted into apartments. Price right. please, oh, plea walk from Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St.. Norwlch, Comn. FOR SALE A FIRST MORTGAGE GUARANTEED RAILROAD BOND PRICE TO NET OVER FIVE PER CENT. JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. REPROACH NOT DEATH. “Reproach not Death, nor charge te B wonde The life stern 1 usE with THED. osus, 1 rise with T A HUMOR OF THE DAY Gabe—FHow did Youn, Steve—Being a good nati_ Enquirer. “Do you belleve in au “Yes, sir. How else cou Bit, “Why do “You can't get into that set.” “Why not “They're too exclusive Well, they gotta haie " Judge. Blinks way.—Chicago News “What 1s prima donna After some consideratior Wife (with suffragetie lea Until women get the vote it i o for them to get justice courts. Husband—True: they get mercy than 3 “Tommy, If y "1l tell you w What's that, dad Tl let you have t circus with.”—Washington He , my son. “What is sordid wealth the kind the —Yonkers dia you make the Yes, T did. T aeked him sumf he wouldn’t say “Yes, si m a lesson in politeness jus you give me. I slapped him. e lana Plain Dealer. Mrs. Dyer—W! husband? Mrs. Crier—He lost his money. Mrs. Dyver—How ? M Crier—Gave it to her.—N York Globe. “Use short words; they are the kir to_use. I _know,” said the henpecked b she leave h THE KALEIDOSCOPE lcome ta Ha Castro's enthusiastic w vana shows that those Cubans are not at a fuss,—Philadelphia Enquirer. particular over whom they mak The horrid truth of the matter seems to be that the government is not going 10 be run as a side show for Washing- ton soclety.—Springfield Republican. Man wants but little here helow, but e, no more Cole Blease, ille Courier-Journal. —Louis Saflors In the American navy are now obliged to wear pajamas, and yet some persons think there is still a de- mocracy.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. The new Russlan stamps Fave been called in because they could not be cancelled without the stamping on Czar’s face. 1f the latter is so sensi- tive, he should take pattern by the w in which George Washington sm serenely on under the daily and mutilation of his classic countenance, confident in the knowledge that whila he is intact in the hearts of the nation he cares not what becomes of his feat- ures on its letters.—Baltimore Amer- ican. Queen Alexandra is celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of her landing England for m the people of her adop! in public affairs nor has she made a marked impression in her time for great achievments in any direction, but she has accomplished what many greater people have failed to do—the affection she won on her coming to England form the people of her adopt- ed country, she has kept unimpaired for 50 vears, for there is probably no more popular person in Great Britain than {he still 1¢ vely and gracious widow, of Edward ViL—Baltimere American.