Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1913, Page 16

e What Is Going On Tonight. - Moving Pictures snd Nlustrated Songs ol R Eroed Thaatrs: hv‘m.lvtqdl:l and Moving Plotures at s Dether iathow Pestival at T. A. B. Tie Merkle-Harder Compary at the Davis Theatre. ANNOUNCEMENTS est $3.50 eglasses properly fitted, P9 P s Sl e P Schwartz Bros’ 3ist prize letter, written by Mr. and Mrs Samuel Aus- tin. gopears in today's Bulletin. the shoe specials Frank A. Bill today (Saturday). Ladies’ $3.50 loes at $3, Patriclan shoes and ox- rds $3.60 and $4, men’s $2.50 blucher Fine speciels at 33, $3.50 and $4. BREED THEATRE. Redemption, Kalem’s Two-Reel Story of the Underworid. Cariyle Blackwell, the popular young favorite of the great Kalem cast, ap- pears in perbaps what is the strongest sociological drama. of the year, appear- ing in the part of a criminal and being the object of a test made by an en- thuslast who believes that a criminal only.a criminal because he has not ad the proper opportunity to develop &n honest character. Here is seen the test, the criminal almost giving way to evil influences, but eventually recover- Ing his better self, proves to his bene- factor that his theory is correct This is exceptionally strong and dramatic ir the extreme and proves all-absorb- ing to the large audiences Love In a Hotel Apartment is a mild title, but the story is a most sirenuous one and 3= as melodramatic as any seen this £eason. The Lost Deed, a charming Colonial story by the Edison company, tells a new story In delightful environ- ments, and Augustus Carney is the ho- 1el proprietor in the screaming comedy The Gum Man. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. Tonight The Burglar and the Lady. The Tonight the Myrkle-Harder company will_close one of the most successful Teeks ever seen here in Norwich at popular prices. This proves thai the theatresoers of Norwich want refine- ment and dignity, in other words, classy performagpces. This company has met every requirement here, as they surely have stronsg, absorbins, reallstic productions, and they are pre mented with close attention to every detall. Tonight that powerful drama, The Burgler and the Lady, requires three Tretty sets of scenery, including the big bank scene. It is alse what ls termed a “dress up” play, for every- one in the cast. This is another play where the audience laughs one minute, feels sorry the next, and then applauds at the intense dramatic climaxes, and ac on until_the conclusion of the per- formance, the audience having seen two and one-half hours of good, solid smusement without resorting to any cheap, melodramatic climaxes to jar the most discriminating. Matinee today will be that brilliant, breezy New York success, Girls, by Clyde Fitch. First 1 2rows will be re- served at 30 AT THE AUDITORIUM. A Coward’s Atonement, the two-reel feature which will be shown at_this theatrs today, is one of the best, if not | the very best, picture that company Las ever put out. There are also three vaudeville acts on today’s bill, with plenty of comedy. The biggest, best and most high- priced show that has played this house this season has been booked in for next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and sbould draw big houees and more than please all who see it. There are prac- tically three feature acts on the bill which will be headed by Torelli’s cir- cus, & wonderful aggregation of ponles, dogs, mules, etc. There will be the nsusl rding of the bucking mule at each performance, which promises to be unusually interesting this time, as M. Torrelli claims to have the best mule in the bueiness for this sort of thing Another dig_act for Monday which has been the feature on many bills is the Guy Bartlett Trio, which pre- sents a fine comedy offering entltled Epivin’s Stage Door. The act is a winner. The Gay Old Boy, a musical comedy protean sketch, will be presented by Graham & Randall, two excellent per- formers, who will put on a very amus- ing sketch. cretia Borgia, an elaborately hand will be shown sday also. More ebout this picture will be seen in Mon- éay’s paper. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. MHoliness Mission will meet for their s gular meetings at No. 87 Main street zgain. ‘The subject for the Christian Science meeting in the Bill block will be Reality. At the ' Greeneville Congregational church the pastor will preach at the morning and afternoon services. ‘Bervice at the Sheltering Arms day at 3.30 p. m. will e conducted members of the Third Baptist urch. At _Trinity Methodist Episcopal ohurch, 10.30 a. m. subject, Christian Stewardship. At 7.30 p. m., The Foundations. At Park Congregational church, preaching at the morning service, and at 430 vespers by the pastor, Rev, S. H, Howe, D. D. At Christ Episcopal church, holy communion at 9.30, service and sermon st 10.30, Sunday school at 12, evening prayer and sermon at 7.30. By special Tequest a part of the er music sung by the A. M. E. fion ohurch choir Easter Sunday will be repeated at the Sundey evening service. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at .30 & m., morning prayer and sermon at 10.80 2 m. and evening praver and sermon at 7.30 p. m. At the First Baptist church Rev. J. R Very will occupy the pulpit morn- ing and evening. A collection for the water and fire sufferers will be taken in the morning. Gospel Mission will hold services Sunday morning at 10.30 and Sunday evening in the Steiner building, room 8, No. 265 Main street, with T. H. Pea. hody as the speaker. At the Universalist church the pas- tor preaches upon The Need of New Vision. Sunday school at noon. Y. P. C. U. service at 6.15 p. m. Subject, The Lord’s Day. Offering to be taken for relief of flood sufferers. Rev. Albert P. Blinn will speak at the Spiritual Academy Sunday at 11 5. m._upon the subject Neither Ortho- dox Christian mor Orthodox Spiritual- PROBABLY SUNDAY No. 23—SENATOR R. M. T. HUNTER, Confederate reace Commissioner. & man of strong reasoning power. But I will introduce him es I knew kim when e would "drop fn* informally at any time for a consultation with my undle-in-dnw, his frlend, & scholarly man, and & for- imer Jaw partner of Abraham Lincoin, “I Gidn't dmow that I was to meet strangersy” ho said one day when ho had been induced to remain to dinner “But then I do not know that & knowledge beforehand ‘would have made any differenee. For my dear friend, Mrs. C. C. Ciay, says my halr is always frowzlei my vest always ruckled wp and my edirt bosom making en unceasing effort to push my collar over Iny head. She Xindly tones and flavors her descriptions, however, by eaving that of course my hat never fits any detter than my clothes, because my head i3 20 full of Mgures and brains that the factories couid not afford to make one ilg enough.” vShe 18 @ Gevoted admirer of you. ‘And to De spoken of at all dy her ds a compliment,” I replied. “Yes, and Just mow we all come in for our share of oriticism from friend and foe allke. I don't mind it, but our Presldent is so sensitive that he oringes under the description and review given of his every decision and actlon by those who are lke the sevem blind men who descrided their elephant each from the polnt from which he touched the anlmal, whether leg, ear or trunk. Now, bere is James Boykin abusing and blaming Mr. Davis for the 1088 of twelve thousend bales of totton at Vicksburg, and here’s somebody else criticlsing bim for not confscating and buying up all the cotton and purchasing ships with it, and another finding fault because he does not destroy the cotton entirely to prevent the Yankees from getting it. “Poor Mr. Davis! He catches it for everything, from @ baie of DBateh of promotions. Toombs comes Ia on the cotton just mow for his snars of eriticlam, and they are abusing him for having put all his land in stead of Talsing a crop of provisions to feed the starving army. It is the old siory of ‘the muie and the man and the wife and the olub’ told by our most wise Acsop. T be- llsve that when you've done the best that in you lies and have the sanclion of your own conscience It is the part of wisdom to close your heart {o hurts and go ancad.” — “One can’t always do that Sometimes the hurts are too painful,” I satd “We ought to give our neighbor the right to think as he'pleases end to judge for Limse! "The- trouble is, my dear, we want our neighbors to think just as e do. Now there was our John C. Calhoun, one of the most generous, hospitablo men that ever lived. When one of his guests, Who was an agnostic, declined to Join in famlly prayers, he cailed to Ds servant, James, eaddle this gentleman's horse.” 'Skuse de Kunnel, please, suh, Marse John, but it's bedtime en we gwina ter hab wedder d'reckly. It's gun ter driszle ret hard now en mebbo de Kunnel meant he would ruther sey his prahers by hisse'f.’ ™ “Both host and guest were guilty of the sin of bad manners,” I said, “and the ©12 megro was more gracious than efther and bhad more religion. I wonder what ‘would become of us should slavery be abolished, and what would become of the colared people. You know, George Muson was opposed to slavery because it was an institation intended for the aristocrat, and the mew-made vulgar people were | unworthy of so sacred a trust.” i t was sald that Mr. Hunter plavced slavery above all the other interests and resources of Virginia. Her agricultural productivaness, her mineral riches, all Rbo wesdih for hier reat dcwisin were ofivsiiialinss niusy o the ‘one’ ddmtanc industrial system which had narrowed those possibilitles and cramped her de- velopment. @f. Hunter was the youngest Spedier the House has ever had, being thirty years old when he first occupied that position. As Chairman of the Finance Com- mittes he a high reputation, and in after vears was held by Mr. Wizfall e ‘only man in the Confederacy who knew anything about money. Mx HUNTER is well known as & great financler, an honest statesman and cotton to and boarding-house keepers, a trivmph which he achieved by having the Dpay of Congressmen fixed in secret session so that it mizht not be exactly cov- ered by board bills. In the Peace Conference Mr. Hunter was one of the Commissioners sent by the President of the Confederacy to treat with President Lincoln, 2 movement which might have been successful but for a Gifference In the cxpression of the object of the meeting. President Davis desired peace “BETWEEN THE TWO COUNTRIES,” whils the President of the United States was equally anxious to secure peace “to the people of OUR ONTE] COMMON COUNITRY,”a difference which prevented any discussion of the mvowed purpose 6f the conference amd resulted in a friendly conversation on various topics among a company of gen- tlemen who had been well known to oh other in happler days and Who re- mained friends on all subjacts except ~the ONLY ONE important to the ooca- slon. In President Lincoln's hurrled visit to Richmond after its fall Mr. Hunter was one of the few for whom he asked, being very desirous of conferring with him on questions of immediate moment to the country. Unfortunately Mr. Hun- A ter was absent from the oity’ The President at once returned to Wash- R ington and to the tragic death which tarew a gloom over the wihole ration and resulted in disasters which will overshadow our national history for &1 time o come. the children, and special offering for the flood sufferers, at 10.30 a. m., even- ing service with sermon at 7.30 Medical T! rd Degree. | . Sometimes it looks a little is if Dr. Friedmann has encountered a branch of medical ethics that resembles the third degree—Washington Star. Rev. P. L. Cosman of Newton Cen- tre will_preach at the Third Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. They May Need a Goat. If the House of Lords goes, why should England keep the King?—Phil- adelphia Record. At St. James’ church, Poquetanuck, morning service at 11 o'clock. Eve- ning service 6.30. Offering at the morn- ing service for the flood sufferers. At the Central Baptist church Sun- day_morning, Rev. Joseph C. Robbins of Boston will speak and in the eve- ning Rev. F. O. Cunningham will preach, There is one product of a medicinal nature that has come through all the pure food and drug investigations with colors flving. No changes have been- made in the product to meet the pure food requir ments. All the demands of the govern- ment experts were met, by tie product ltself. King's Puremalt could well serve as an example of how purity and strength The services at the Brewster's Neck chapel on Sunday at 2.30 will be con- ducted by Rev. C. Wilson Harrison and the toplc will be The Way of Sal- face to face, vation. can be combined In & food-tonic for the general upbuilding of the health of the At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, | commun! In offering King's Puremalt to the world, the manufacturers make a claim of absolute purity for the product. Only tne puresi seiected malt and hops ‘are used—to which 1s added Hypophosphites of Iron und Lime. L In this fdeal blend Is found a nutri- tive quality and a stimulating quall Woman's day, morning sermon by the pastor upon The Scarlet Thread, and srecial sermon In the evening, 3 p. m., a musical and literary programme, consleting of male and female quar- tottes and papers read upon the sub- Hvery artlolg not seld No reasomabl will be rejected. other useful articlés at mar29a The very desirable house and barn known house, “situated corner Oalk streets. E. A. PRENT Phone 300 86 FOR SALE. AUGTION FOR SALE - two at our Auction on Friday will be offered Saturday, be- tween 7 and 4, at Private Auction. offer for amy article You can buy D Tables, Counters, ghelving A o Supboar. Clv%‘, ols, Bulleys, Relting, Netting, Lum- ber, Kindling, tter Press, . Letter Filés, Lamps, Safe Sash and many Your Own Price. TURNER MILL, 285 BROAD STREET. tenement as the “Otls” of CUR and ICE, CUfE Street JAMES H. HYDE .. WiIl be sold at public farm known as Philib M mlle north of Hanover, corner of the on FRIDAY, APRIL 4 tools and 3 stormy, sa next fair weekday, Caterer will be in atte mar35TuThSw JA D. A. R. Mecting This Afternoon. Auctioneer AUCTION auctlon at tho one farm, ons in the south- Tdwn of Canter- h, 1913, at 10 a. m. ry utensils el equipped 7ill take place ndance: MES MONB. WANTED. FOR SALE. 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 FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES ”» TO RENT. TEN DOLLAR NOTE FOR A FLYER WAll garry a 25 word cassified Ad. into a millien homes one time (sny day) in entire list: 1 insertion $:u—s insertions $2T. Portiand Telegram. Xutiand Horuld, New Biiiain heraid New Haven Leade:, Boston Pos Haverhill Guzette, #ugusta Journal. Lridgeport Post. Bangor Ne va, Hardord Globe, Meriden Recora., V'cester Teicgram cwiston Journal, Spri, oston American, Nashua Burlington Sen Ageney, 1 ro: S5 2§Smoy, Jo1 Brodawas. . T Wa board preferred, in Laurel Hili section, LY _two young men. Fnone’$48 beuween List A—New Eng 25 words. Efield Unicn, e Bross, d” for Booxiet. NTED—Furnished Norwich Bulleila, Waterville Sentinei Lowell Tel¢gram, Lawreace Eagie, Lyun News, Lolegraph, Frovidence Journal gland. Adv. .. Phons janias with Merrill Toom, mar28d ¥OR SALK—One old-fashioned set of TO RENT Nice pleasant fu room, all modern conveaiences, rnished central parlor furniture; §ood condition. Ad- e i B e wich, | location. ‘Inquire Bulletin a0 - marded | marzsa FOR SALG _Hambler oxpress truck,| B0 RENT—Tenement of ivo rooms Frith top, 8il 1n good order: price very | Lincoln Court. opp. armory. 3%, ot low for cash. 'G. A. Bullard. _Tel | water, set tubs, littla gardén. Inguire 846-12. mar298MW__ | M. Durr, Prov. Bakery. marz9d " FOR SALE_Farm in Letfingwell So- ciety of about 15 sores. Emquire of CB. Beebe, R. D. 2. ar2da ¥OR SALB _Eggs for Datohing; S ers, all improvements except TO RENT_—On Hobart Ave, nice sun ny 6-room flat. bath room, pantry, sink rdom and coal on kame floor, Fas TANSE, d one or two rooms above; chande- heaty i c."White Leghoras, Buff_and Barred | aias” betn fob horse of aatomobile Rocks, eggs 31 per 15, $1.76 per 30.| qesired. Enquire Mrs, Vars, 58 Hobart Tllwobd Newton, Bo. Canterbuxy, Conn. | 45e. batwesn 10 ana 2 or ¢ t0 § p. m. mar2sd mar30.nsTu FOR SALE—My_ saloon, situated at|’ 70 RENTCottage of six rooms and 110 ‘North Main Bt Hor partioulars | cenament of four sooms with garden enquire on premises. mariid | (BiPa f astives on Wasninaton SC YOR BALD Patent beehives, straw- | Indulre of James Murphy man berry crates and baskets, i Cyphers [12&Lon .. L Dbrooders and & few hens; must be | RoOMS for Light housakesping, priv- sold at once. Bnquire Milen B. Tib- betts, Bliven Piace, Bast ureat Plain. WANTED —Ladies make support no_canvassing; furnished; stamped enveiope for partic- W ioash Suppiy Co., Desk 15 158, 312 p ulare. Milw: er 100; ukee, \Wis. ai | mater) mar29d | WANTED sgcnts write tod for tree details’ by auto speclaity; ev- ory o hustlers. Mass. A few choice bulld: newly plotted estato on st Great Plain, the m residential suburb of Ni city water; school: ten minutes Frankiin square. Bach &00d nelgh! b: to be riage drive. Also for sale, an attr. on estate, now occupie Large, sunny raoms, 23 iong every Address C. F lem Road, Norw! marsw K. BU , Con: FOR SALE ing lots on Salem road, ost desirable orwich. Land clevated; fine views; macadam road; borhood and y trolley to lot nas right of way in one of the new avenues laid_out this spring, saving purchaser bullding of car- thereby active house d by owner. ana 25 feet donvenience. NEAM, Sa- n. Tel. §16-3. Two 2-tenement houses Street in Danielson. tion, five schools. minutes from cl FOR SALE on Mechanic Income hurches and | E. L. DARBIR, Real Estate Agent, Savings Bank Block, Danielson, Conn. Having sold my farm, northeast part of Pomfr. miles from Putnam stati |m tion on_the.premises milk, coming in later, 4 heifers, 2 yearlings, 1 helfer calves, harnesses, harness, lap robes ot hay, all corn, 36 10 bushels rye, barrels of ear 1 driving harn. toes, 5 barrels otatoes, arm implements, etc. ance reaper; ers, 3 new b ft. Adriance Yahkee horse rake, 4 fat nogs; pair bay mares, 00, 1 work horse, welght 1100, 3 palr team harnesses, 1 'palr new, 1 express 1 street blanket. good quality, bushels corn for seed, on ear, 80 bushels potatoes, 3 y Michigan seed toes, 4 barrels early Queen seed pota- Green Mountain seed 26 bushels seconds; ' AUCTION located in the et. Conn., two on, T will sl personal property at Public Auc- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1913, at D oclock = m. aharp. head cattle, high grade Ayrshires 6 new mileh, all young cows, 12 givin o year old young” bull, 2 horses and welght ess’ fur robe, 50 tons 406 bushels pota- lot_cf 1 fan mill, hay press, 5 ft. Adriance binder. 5 ft. Adri- 25 ft. cut Adriance mow mowers, No. & New York horse rake, 2 new Yankee horse rakes, Na- tiondl sulky plow, Cambridge &ulky plow, new, Johnsor disk harrow, new, Climax aisk harrow, Eureka ocorn planter, new Whitman corn planter, Zertilizer sower, grain pump with barrel, exira stone, 4 emery gri 12 te. sled, 2 good team tires. 1 good light team tires, 1 Jow down wago: tewo bxpress wagon, iorse express was_the keynote which was sounded at the twelith annual banquet of the New Britain Business Men's associa- tion Wednesday night LOST AND FOUND. Three kevs and whistle. on tween Franklin Sq. and Tenth day noon New Miltord.—Judge §ohn ¥, Addis of New Milford in a letter to Governor PBnldwin_declined the latter's nomina- tlon of him as judge of tire court of common pleas for Litchfleld county. . Naugatuck.—Highway Commissioner Charles J. Beanett has announced the eppointment of Edward P. O'Brien of Naugatuck to be inspector of roadl re- pairs for sections of Fairfleld and New Fiaven counties. Charles T. Brush re- signed. MONLEY LOANED’ on Diamonds, Watches, Jew. 2nd Securities of any kind at the iowest Rates of Interest. An old cstsblished firra to deal with. (Established 1872.) TAE COLLATERAL LOAX 342 Mmin Sireet. co. Southington.—Henry ~ Newell hap- Toxtatre. pened to glance toward his barn while talking with a neighbor across the street Tuesday evening when he no- ticed a light in the haymow. The barn was afire. The telephone came i, handy and in a few minutes fully 25 nelghbors were on hand and a bucket brigade saved the property: Waterbury. — According to signs posted at the carbarns, the Connecti- cut company officials are to stand be- hind the accused overspeeding motor- men and have udvised thelr employes to use precaution and to comply with the schedule. In the event of trouble Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the old stand and the quality of our work ls jut the same as cver—"The Bast.” Notbiug but skilled labor employed 223 best_materials used In our work. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, Teivphons. 80 West Main 8t ist. Progressive Iyceum will meet at 12.15. Subdject, Remembrance, At the Second Congregational ohurch { Eunday school at 9.30 a. m., morning £ worsnip, with sermon and hymm for NEWMARKET HOTEL, 718 Boswoll Ave. First-class Wines, Liquers and Clgars. Denver iz demanding total abstinence | Meals and W 1ch Ravebit served to by poiice officers, order. Jobn Xuckis. Prop, Tel 3-a with the police the company has prac- tically wsreed to ald them, J. H. Hyde, Auctionee Clerk; George H. Hicks, W. Barber, Caterer. o garden seeder Na. oats and 1 new head, u need anyth sower, spray heavy grind- new small grindstons, mounted, nding machines, two-horse wigons, 8 In. wagon, 3 in’ n. 5 in. tires wagon, one-horse road eart, hnew sleigh. two-seated carringe, corn sheller. 6 landside plows, s, Prout horse 6 3 new er, 20 eords of 00d_ platform e mounted box, Buffalo in- oult, &t supplies in. “manila 1-2 in. manfla rope, 1 se. chains, draft kinds, office stove, small large amount been space =i ng_in this iack o usion w ject The Ethiopian’s Place in the Na- | [V (uality «nd a . L Dusiness sielgh, tion. The Union Lyceum will take | tor ih Socmnin e oy dl® TOURE ~800d | 4oipTo carridge pole, part. are_well. enstlage outter s cultivators’ 2 smooth. ing’s Puremalt s best known to|in& harrows, I new, - New England,where it has a. very wide | 1 #wivel plow, 3 wieder: distributdon” “Thousands of ne Teading | hos, Iron A doctors not enly Teccommend it highly | 800 adgpted it for Bersonal uso. wood 400 Ibs. size Ose 2 Jn_the assumptio; e scaleh, las Meriden—Frank E. Fowler shipped | oq "ty fane it /5 BEhly recommend- | 205 W tires, eof] of six American Dominique chickens to | toni, puct! Tope, 1ot of Vera Cruz, Mexico, Wednesday. Miny tonics, however. leave the sys- | tackle blocks, 8 set of double whiffle- temin dire meod of & praper Foos. to | (roes. a lot of stake Bethlehem.—The Rt. Rev. C. B.|supply the every stomach requirements | Chains, small tools of al Brewster, bishop of the Ipiscopal |sct in motion by the tonic. bR s Bl T e b L LY Qiocese, will visit Christ church for quantity g confirmation May 2. | NOTIOH—Wo have a s i of new farming tools, ete., havin, et FOR SALE. | & dealer in this line, but Bristol—The total deposits in the | = [ e e et ook ol svies Bristol Trust company, which started | Fo® SALE latest Improved ma- | évery &rticle. In eonol Eusiness less than five years ago, have | chinery for boitling purposes, Magic|=ay that ip case yo reached over $1,500,000. carbonator, Crown ' capping machine, | Liis line you can't afford to miss syphon filier. bottles and cases. Eli | saie. New Britain—“Boost New Britain” | Dagenias, Danlelson, Conn. mar29d Sale posttive, rain or shine. JOHN H. LARNED. Willis Covell, Treasurer; A. mar2sd FOR SA PRICE TO NET FIVE PER CE 40 Shetucket St, N LE A FIRST MORTGAGE GUARANTEED RAILROAD BOND OVER NT. JAMES L. CASE orwich, Ct. GEORGE A. AUCTION, will be sold at farm known as the ton, on the Norwich and ley, at Mathewson statio; tools, wagons, stock, 2. wood, 1 good horse, harn Rock pullets, tlcles “used on a Ii stormy, next falr day, Dinner will be served. mar27d 50 hens and all PENDLETON. . Auctioneer Monday, March 31, 1913, at D o’clock, ublic_asuction at the William = Witter farm, five miles from Norwich, In Pres- | Westerly trol_ n, all farming 0" head, cord- 70 Barrea other ar- ess, well equipped farm. Terms cash. F. MATTERN, 3420 | gross, met income on investment 9% per cent. Houses pleasantly situated, three minutes’ walk from railroad sta- post office and business section, | | Sirest. AGENTS W distri mm| Newark Sales Co. ton, D. ¢ WANTED—We will pay you $130 to literature wner needs ona; specialt fuil pa adie our offered; 1 ric, Governmen b preparath omnted; | American Civil Service ing 2 buto religious unity; expertenco Wilitam *“Svan, e = particuia i TWANTED — Mon to sell sceds fo farmers and ornamental stock . in towns. _Apply at opce. Herrick Seod Co., Rochester, N, marzsd | WANTED—Agents' opportunity, 100 | Der cent. profii; three housenoid arti- | Sles, Vacuiim i dipper, automatl Ssg’ beater, dnd 100 tor SBE nopariio p r3. " donn- | ston Coy Dept Sersey' City, N1, maczod F WANTEL to 35 per | aate? | Rochester, i AGENTS— | 6735200 w E mmissio Workers uniimiteq prospe Way Bowman Co, Div v, best reiculars W t examing on 35 School, in “yowr not required; man or woman; opportunity for promo- tions; spare time may be used. 1015 nation nal Bible Press. Philadelphia. FRED 1l Strated ook Inter- ‘Arch_ St,, marzzSwW t_about Telis 300,000 vrotected positions in U. S. ser- vice. Thousands of vacancies every year. There 1s a big chance here for you, sure and generous pay, liletime cmployment. Just ask for booklet T-638. No obligation. Barl Hopkins, Washington, D. C. marlSwW. LOCAL representative wanted. NO canvessin« or soliciting required. Good income assured. Addre: s National Co- Operative iealty Co., V-Yio, Marden Building, \vashington, D. C. marlsw WANTED —Agents: Our absolutely ‘square 340 to $67.50 weekly salary and 30 per cent. commission proposition a. Bures steady workers unlimited pros erity. Bowman - Company, Gauloway iv. 867, Waterioo, lowa. marzoTulhs T WANTED Ladies,weave béad chalns spare moments; Works, man nurse; Manchester, WANTED—First class Address The Adams Mfg. Co., Conn. reply e to sell our finest ry products. Conn., 4, New Haven, Conn. WANTED At once. middle Bead marzsd aged grown nvelope. home, Heath & Company, riga Jiss_ hand. Snelton, ‘mar2sd WANTED—For April 1st, perienced lunch counter men. o ot West Wo_ ex- Inquire Chamberlain, Martin House, Nor- Conn. work and good Side Silk Mill. mar2sd__ WANTED Loom fixer on silk looms; steady. pay. - Apply mar2yd WANTBD —A_situation, or work by the day gerald,” Jewett City, Conn, or bour, Mra. "Thomas Kitz- mar2sd WANTED—A_second girl the Ci olumbian House, Appiy at magata WANTED_If your eves troublo you or your glasses do not it write me, inclosing stamp for reply. Geo. C. Moon, Opticlan, Willimando, Conn. marzsd WANTED A few honest and ambl- tious ludies and gents, to sell our Migh grade heusenold Steady, easy, pieasant and most profi able work; highest commiskion; valu 2 and a postal to F, W. 457, Moosup, Conn.’ toilet articles; WANTED —All Kinds of_gazden work done Tel, bl Py Ausust Hann, $-3, 220 Broadway. mar2dd WANTED Competent muid for & eral housework, ApPI: Higgine, 130 Union St o Mrs, B W. g marldd WANTED —Second-hand paper autter, band Co,, 9, operated, le liams Bt & "W rharigsd rown Printing orwich, Ct. WANTIED _Agents, oall on_best peo- Dlo; fast seller, metiing salé; free partidular ing Co., 64 Center St. maribd 1.5 on each W, Frank Down- Wallingtord, & WANTED Ladles make supporters 12 ‘urnished; ticulars. or 100 stam iatamped eny abas] Milwaukee, Wis. WANTED Cyphers size or larger; must be in workin, Address with full gy order and price low. Do canvassing; material elope for par- Supply Co., Desic 817, marisd noubator, 240 gertioulars, Mrs. B. C. Hallock, Box 22, Merrow, Conn. marlsd WANTED Carriago to G. W Harris, 308 W marlod ainter, Pest” Main — o WANTED 50,600 Teet of lumber for our patent work—butternut, poplar or White wood. _ Mansfeld Works, jMansfield Depot, Conn. feb: ot 23 WANTED —Hired man, single, to work on farm and board with family. $35.00 & month sajary, ock Manager, R g inguire of Gloh > “Myol BB DL WANTED_All kinds of raw fura. | will ‘meet at Joseph C opnor & Sons Sery Kdturday. "Woodworth. novs ANTED Piano uning. A G. Gor ot 5 Tel 633-2. W | don, 298 Prospect Bt., Cit 3yid Help Wanted General Housework Girls, Hotel Work- ors, Day Laborers, Farm Help, Cooks and Second Girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Bldg. Man Girla WANTED Cook, Family Cooks, Second and General House Girls- Reom 32, Central Building. 3. B, LUcAS. | Jones, marzsa TOR SALI Sam Roy place, Scotland, 00; also ton tons hay. Capt. FHL N. Scotland, Conn. marzsa FOR SALE Eggs for hatching, R. L Kod, siagle comb, fine birds, 70a per dozén, delivered in city; also one White Rock cock and six liens (pullete) 10, F. Scholfield, R. ¥. D. 8, Norwich, Conn, mar20d FOR_SALE_Clean, sanitary milk for sale_after April 1. 'Safe for children B. Clark, ast Great Plain, mar2sd 100, inarlST per oR FALEA§out T8 tons ol §o0 no U s ABoe and et oo e e el Rionta, “Gonn Fabistuhs Housenold FOR BALI - furniture, copsisting of burcaus, bedding, mat: tresses, Grockery ware, gasoling stove and other articlas. Call at No, 33 Mar- fcer Bt undey Cadillac Hall, marZiTuTus ' TYom saL 1036 to om to 332 341 Main, “opl 1O SALE i 1, ouis und maiog 7., twe cyl, Gaskeil, Mystic, fuarasd ZaKing oui- froezer, thres uipped’ With s, packing tubs Drice right, Jonn . Conn,~ _ miardsd 6.00 GyesLasses, Burnuuza, 221 r2sd i 15 OF 40 cabinet, etc. . Jewolt C Gax SA properiy fitced, for 31.85. Main st “FOR SALI—Three year old _mare colt, bred for speed. ~Address Waller Liude,” Lebanon, ‘Con. ™ Tel.” 17-5 b tween 6 and 7 o'clock p. m. TOK SAik—aiy oUXivy 10T o mos property; best site om the hill; price reasonable A" Heghers, Main St ¥OR SALE Pomeranian puppies and all grown dogs for sale by Air. John Whittaker, Norwich Ave, Taftville. Postornice adaress, Box 19a, Norwich, D. 4. Puppies will be snown iri 5 Drug Store window Friday wnd marz7d R.F. Smith Saturaay of this week. | “Fom saLE _Three good family Jer- sey cows, Matiern Auction, Monday, March 3L, at ¥ a. n marzid” FOR SALE — Thirty head cholce northern cows, Holstein and Ayrshires, new milch and springers; § yoke of fanoy matched working = oxen; 2180 thoroughbred Buff KHock eggs & hatching, 18 for B0c. B, K. Sharp; | Teiepnone 98-4, Willimantic Division. | " ‘marzsa ilege of bath. {ngton. 7 Sirs. Handall, o4 Wasn. purposes. Apply at this office. mar25d TO RENT_Largs shed for storin ¥OR BENT —Six_room tenement East Great Plain, Tel 737. at marz0d ¢ RENT_Store at 56 Franklin suitable for any line of business. quire at Bulletln Ofice. Bt feb25a TO RENT Lower tenemont, _four rooms. Enguire J. Bradford, Book- Binder, 165 Broadway. dec20d tion. Mrs. Bmma lMorse, 18 Unlon noved FURNISEHID ROOMS — Central loce- Bt iyitd FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- venlences, 38 Unlon 5i. Tclephons $34-4. FOR SALE. FOR SALE_House of 10 rooms w Tth #ood barn sultable for garage; good reason for selling Inquire at 148 Mc- Kinley Avenue. decsa FOR SALE The farm inown as the Dr. Kimball farm, 80 minutes drive from Franklin Square, in Town of Preston, contains 70 acres land, 30 tillable, balance pasture and woodland, some timber on the farm, mood supply of water, with running water in house; the house has 9 rooms and attio in good condition, barn and sev- eral other bulldings on place. Location excellent. Price rea- sonable. For particulars call FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Fine house and stable. House arranged for two flats with modern convenlences. Situated on Sachem street, one of the best residential locations in the city. Lot fronting on Sachem street, 100 feet and mbout 200 feet deep. Price reasonable. A few good rents to offer, in- quire of iHOMAS H. May Building, 278 Main Stroet. BECKLEY, Phones 724 268-2 FOR SALE Three Dair steers, LAreo yearst old; handy. Horace G. Lewis, Westerly, Tel mar2sd GIICKS THNIVE WHEN FED THE JFIRST 8 weeks on Pratt's Beby Chick Food; It staris them Flght, keeps them srowing. J. P. Moliowsy. J. P. Bussiow & Co.. Norwich Graln Co.. C_W. HIll & - Jos, Coior & Bona. Greenerille Graln Co., A- K Maoning. Yante ‘maridd FOR SALE Fifteen head of horses must be soid at once to make room for a load to arrive Monday nignt, March 23 "Green and seconds. ranging from 1100 to 17,00, Tight ITom the farms of North Dakota, right out of hard worl. Vose's barn, Kairoad Ave, Champlii & Hewity, Westerly, R. L~ marzsd OK SALI — Five horses between 1100 and -.v0. Inquire cor. High and West Main Streef wcedd FOR SALE_Aroostook seed potatoes, grown on the virgin soil of Maine and shipped’ direct to us. Pluce your or- Gers“early and secure rellabie secd from ‘the’ following varieties: *Green Mountain, Irish Cobblers, karly Dela- Ware, Carman, Gold Coir, iarly Kose. Barly Northern, Hebron ~und New Quech, ~famen M. Youns & Son, cormer Main and Market Sts, iarzad ¥OR SALE The Droperty No. 0% Bchool St, all modern improvemenis; could pe bsed for two Lamilies. ~Ad- dress J, T, Manchester, No. 44 Coit St.. Norwich, Con marl9 FOR SAL- seed or table potatoes. Totten, Lebanon, Ct. ¥OR BALE Modern house, desirable 00 bushels fine smoolil Mrs. Gilbert ‘mar1sd locality; reason for sellink, leaving town; price Jow. H. Case, Hiiss Place, Norw. mariid FOR SAL adillac wutomobile, with extra business body. lnguire at 73 Peck Street. mar17d FOR SALE A saloon, 15 Batn St ADpply P. L. Shea, New London. mar17d ¥OR SALE_Upright pilano in good condition, used only a few years, will bo sold cheap for spot cash. lnauire at 283 Laurel Hill Ave. marlsd S OR SALE OR TRADG_Gooo 10-acre sdrimy Well located near Viisge and HelEtivors, on ceiephons and K. . D On Bteady strewm. with Weil cruipped Srist il Cider mul and saw smiil, dos e 0" busimess; apout 50 Horse Dover over wheels; excellent eighi- Peor ouse, Mew. barn, poultry house A sheds; Food land; Euod LFULL; bal- | gain price’ 88 lmmediate sale, o trade articus FARMS A SPECIALTY stato macadam rosd overiokin Atlantic ocean frum FPoint Judith 25 minutes’ ride from Westerly stati N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. FRANK W. COY. Long Distance Telephone. 6 Hign street, Westerly, R. declld N Peck’s Real Estatz Agenc i 1323prinz Sirast, Willimat Conn Seashora Land For Sals the on ihe east to Montauk on the west. Only on, = iage. Cottage house, barn, hennery, plenty of fruit and wood home uke. Here i biy'a 00l farm oheap. Luquirs ab and crib, wamon sied, some fruit, R F. D, 3500 cash puts the farm your possession. Investigate. 35 is all I ask for one mowing, s pasture, 10 wood and ¢ ber; keeps 10 cows, ‘without silo; ho: Das’ § rooms with 6ll, horse barn 24 36, cow barn 30 by ‘60, jce nouse 80 tons’ capacity, 1 storeno by 46, crib 14 by 26, 3 hennerles 5. ‘edch, 2 wells, 8’ never. springs; pasture borders pond; 100 appie trees, 45 pear trees, Plum’ .rees, 30 peach, 2 apricot, o Sirrants, blacikbérs) Faspberries, lilbing vines. W on'the ‘place i desired. o a"30 days. “Don't let this opp Eanity sip. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Eatate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Kooms 1 ana Wenterly, . L Boosenerry all kinds of = roses in the state of ConnecLcut; oo aores, will buy a 4¢ acre tarm situated a few miles from Westerly and a short dis tance to & Loriving manufacturing vii- | crib and for out on in 20 im- use by 3 hog houses, uss 10 25 ne- | | Most. a POETRY | LITTLE LIFE. (For the Stock and Station Journal) “One man parts, Ittle Iittle ittle littie Httle little Iittie little 1ttle little little little little Httle little little little little 1jttle little little Iittle rittle little Iittle little iittle little Syane; ¥ PRER bbr BRRE BPERE BB PRR> Pebp Hig belongings are never in The top of his desk is a si Such a mixed heap of 1 papers. And ho neve worlkors his_act; in s fime plays man = belng soved axes. Shakospeare crib beside a bed, head above th. hat behind the door shoe upon the foor. horse with flowing ma ball, a little game fall, a little cry, kiss, for mothet's nig lane that leads to encil, slate and rule esson, error—who oan little cane. biame? blue-eyed winsomo maid hand within smile, kiss hix Jaid a little sigh, 4nd then good-byg) church, a little throng, rector’s blessing man, span of wedded 3o ¥, little wite, lite a a little care, Borrow all must bear hope appears betweer prayer illumes the s easy chair and stool old-timed household night of faith-lit gio Journey ¥ E% i ces and matches corner in S to the tomb. s an o0ld man dney.—Ed. 8. an UNMETHODIOAL. r sets anything r would find helpless With a working-place mussed up hi It seems’to be hopeless confusion But he knows just where every His metnod is n Not to keep things His belongings are he flles evervthi And He likes to_have things i Ho w HUMOR OF b ve meth orn with & queer me him most unsy rns out the “T'll tell me big brudder on ‘Aw me big sister through Jump ton Her B Vic the leng id th ber—Your halr 18 I'n kin make Wast hoops. m not su f time I Philadelphia Telegraph Professor Wiser—Wt s | the moon have upon the ti Sweet Co-Ed—Nonel It affects o the untied—Judge. Hogan—Did Clancy's W x | separation? Grogan—She did; four cops tore off_him—Brooklyn Life Greeble—Is that your Baby > Crawdon—No sir; the pos or on the other side. e is 1 'm his father—Christia | | & rere chance to | 81500 will buy an 30 acre farm hituated two | miles from Westerly, K. L, and & 10- | minute walk to troiley.” Land pro- ductive und smooth. large house, barn of the finest farma | failing | & beautiful | Quarter of an acre strawberry patcn, | iew; | - a SRR e Johinegtaa or- each, 34.06. Send for samples and Pprices for any printing you are in need Ot “'rhe Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—O. L C. pigs, thorough- FOR SALE A 12-ROOM HOUSE Fiva minutes’ walk from breas, registered, mone better in the country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- ton. R F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. Buiton. FOR BALE_Siab wood, siove longths, 3450 cOra. 32.00 balf Coid. G. A.Bul lard. “Phone. 646-1 deczod PRINTING—Look at these p 6% envelopes (regular busine ¢std” printed in Corner, 31.40; $2.00; 5,000, 36.00; 10,600, 16.00. notefieads, 8x§3, printed, $1.40; $2.10; 5,000, 34:50; 10,000, “siz.0. "o leiterheads, 8% printed, $1.75; 1,000 $2.80; 6.000, $v.50; 16,000, '$18.50. billhéads, 7x83. Drinfed.’sis0 $52.10; 2,600, $1.00; 10,000, $18.50. stateinehts,” Bigx$1, ' printed 31.40; 1,000, $1.85; 5,000, $6,00; 16,000, 311.00. Erinting of “every ' déscriptin’ dons romptly. Send for samples. The Bui- etin "Co.. Printers and Binders, Nor- wich, Conn. AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have just put a carload into our storenouse 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 this is what we have. Sold by the bag, ton or carload. PECK, WWILLIAMS & CO. feb19d Franklin Squars. It has all modern conveniences and can be converted into apartments. Price right. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St.. Norwleh, Conmn. £5r cSttage in or mear town. u St e - 12fs 'rr¥on's Agency. Wilimantic, Ct. | Phone connec ansportatio Tebiod 2 THINIC IT OVER — 250 noteheads aad 260 6% (regular business size) Snvelopes, neatly Brimied, for 31.90; 500 SALE HORSES. I have 25 Horses that I want to dis pose of this week to makoe room another car of 2§ head which will rive Tuesday, April 1st. Have th g00d second-hand workors ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139. mara4 for ar- a J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St. ‘Whitestone 5¢c and the J. F. C. Cigars are the best on the market Xry themw “Why does your sister-ii g0 so heavily veil She wants to has inherited some mor t a relay tea t sor “A_fast one, “S0 1 hear. and some carpet nal. Ir compliment n What did he Jane Clara—He tlest girl Janc Brooklyn T4 hide the fac said I was amor oY the 7 I not > poor ol Johns bad! He promised r > terday, but now in hold him to That's very oS « at was it?” “His daughter’s hand in mar Boston Transeript “{ would have become rich thr royalties if my genius had n y misdirected.” explained the “There was no demand for r 3 device for complete the price mark from ( | —Buffalo Expre Missouri's agricul crowded with students. Camden, N. cannot secure teash ers enough for its normal training school. St. Elmor Society of Yale 18 to erect & $150,000 clubhouse in New Haven Four children and one man were bit ten in St. Louls the other day b; a dogs. An anti-Mormon league has beem formed to drive Utah proselyters oud of England. Judge Gemmill. of Chicago, favers permitting sehoolboys school. It is expeoted immigrants 1,400,000 Inited States. The new Duki attacks On a test, paper Insulation on exp wires electric & < -2 8 | 5 < is especially for 23 years. John 3183, Philadelphia stinence soclety has 17,0456 member Lawton, operator in Lorain, 000. Berkeley, tion crv The Central at $1,0 Over York have organ to force low Miss has without St. Le to refu unless provided Chieago's grand closed shows $430, against hou words ? the soft an Miss friend tarn visit of Bostoge restaurant st 00,0/ 1, Berthe been missing 1d Ann, ave quit the 00 o a omebody cartoonist this will 1 that British Dreadnought T armored agair withstood ser 26, & mo 0., ha Total Catholic 179 branches a Cal priv ege in New Yor ion, Ye P ren A. Dutt schooltea s are forming pay street ra with se opera s receipts a ) 00 last season the scl t00.—Om ted