Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 9, 1913, Page 12

FAIR TODAYj . CLOUDY, PROBABLY RAIN THURSDAY wicH, : 'k-:am , APRIL 9, 1918, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures and Ilustrated Sengs at_the Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at > . Auditorium. audeville and Photoplays at Davis ~ Lodge, No. 79, I ., iq Ponemah Hall, Taftville. 2h 172, P. of H,, Pythian Hall. s Council, No. 1851, R. A, v T. A. B. Hall. vich Lodge, No. 12, A, O. T. W, n Germania Hall Chapter, No. 57, O. H. S, Buckingham Memorial. iaters’ and Degorators’ =c.s in Carpenters’ Hall. NTS SINGUNCEM .50 eyeglasses properly fitted, Burnham, 227 Main street. =B Tnion st § r §1.85. Schwamstz Brothers _twenty-fourth ze letter written by Mrs. Frank W. arber appears in this morning’s is- 1e. DAVIS THEATRE. o Showing the First Moving Pictures of " the Dayton Flood Disaster, Not long a{» the Davis Recured the first picture of the inauguration cer- emonies at Washington two weeks ahead of the regular release of that pioture. Neow the management an- neunces that the first meving pictures of the Dayton Floed Disaster wiil be shown at this popular playhouse, for three days, beginning Thursday, April 10th and will be shown at every performanes, Hveryone has read the details of this appalling disaster, the daily papers have given full accounts frem day te day and one cam under- stand under what difficulties such a picture was taken, The great havec wrought by this fleod is seen I de- tail, everything that the eye of the camera saw is depicted and placed before us giving the people of Nor- wich a ehanee to see at first hand what really is happening to eur un- fortunate breothers during this great calamity. Manager Davis as usual was ene of the first en the market for this picture end secured it at eon- siderable expense for the people of Nerwich ,and nene can afferd to miss this eppertunity te see right here at homs, one of the greatest disasters in modern times, This special will he shown in addition te the regular vaudeville and phete plays and the prices will remain the same as usual | The vaudeville featurses include A. | Sweet & Oe., in a big musieal sketch. entitled “After the Hunt” there arc five peeple in this aet and they come te us dirvest frem Keith’s, Providence. Meiviille & Hilten, two dainty Misses, present a nevelty singing skit and Allie Jeohnson the funny slack w comedian make up a goed all-roun bill. Other dramatic and eomedy hfite plays compleie the Big Scoep 3ill, BREED THEATRE, “Marvelsus Pathe Weekly,” the Fea- ture Bupreme For Today. The regular mid-weekly feature, “The Marvelous Pathe Weekly,” is mzain the attraction at the Breed to- day, and as usual it is the acme of excellence, A wide variety of in- teresting events are shown covering the happenings on two centinents, and besides Mutt and Jeff, is seen the De- troit Baseball team at Gulfpert, Mis putting on the finishing touches for the season of 1913. “Kathleen Mavourneen,” an ex- quisite artistic idylle by the Edison company is enother feature while “The Housekeeping of Circle C,) is the big Hssanay comedy scream, “Juggling with Fate,” is a very fine Mexican stery that is full of thrills and beautiful seenery, It has a most abserbing plet, and breathes of the very atmosphere of the west and south. Lubin, the splendid preducing eem- pany, presents ‘“Doloere’s Decision,” with an all-star east, making today’s pregramme easily one of the best of the seasom, Last Pay of the Marine Band at the Auditorium, The Marine Band of fifteen pleces which has been making such a hit here the first half of this week closes it emngagement tenight, 'The band has been drawing big houses and has x_:tmre then pleased all who have heard it. Hylands and Farmer, a dainty sistar team get a big hand at every per- | formance and are one of the few sister acts that are really good, oa the same line in New England, Dave Xindler does some nice whistling and pleases all. The pleture programme fs O. K. from start to finish. There i8 to be a big feature introducad in thie house in a short time. Watch for the announcement. Today and tomorrow a two reel Bison Avery Strong Stock Company. Avery Stronz company, one- of the | well known and popular repertoire or- ganizations of the New England cir- cuit, will be the attraction at the Or- | pheum theatre for three nights com- mencing today, April 9th, present- ing a series of up-to-date comedies and dramas. The attraction is under the direction of a firm of managers which has made a study of the demand for clean, wholesome amusement at peo- ple’s popular prices and is guaranteed to be a company of reliability and merit. The plays are all new this season and the management positively guarantees that they are not old plays under new names, but modern plays written by recognized authors and used only by this company. Among the plays to be presented the engage- | ment here are: Beyond the Law, The Final Settlement, A Texas Ranger, For Mother’s Sake. In addition to the plays a number of extra good specialties will be offered between acts. The opening play of the engagement will be, The Final Settlement. Seats on sale now at box office. Nest of the Western: Oriole. The hanging nests in the cotton- woods and other trees in the suburbs of Denver, and all the towns in Col- orado from the eastern slope of the Rock mountans to Durango and Grand Junction, in the eastern part of the State, are the work of Bullock or Bullock’s oriole. Bullock’s oriole is a wonderful archtitect to a shrewd | builder. Its nest is fastened to the smaller swaying branches or twigs of trees, generally safe from those who Tob or destroy eggs or voung. Strings, wood, fibre, horsehair, leaves, wool and soft materials are used in its con- struetion, the rim of the nest being so artfully attached to the limb of the tree that it can withstand almost any gale that blows. This oriole is not averse to stealing string and other material from the nest of the house finches, also linnets and other birds. The nest contains from three to six eggs, and the young orioles are truly ihe rock-a-by babies in the treetops of the bird world.—Rocky Mountain Herald., Way to Spend it. Save your money while you're young, so that you’ll be a millionaire. when you get an appointment to a foreign ambassadorship. Atlanta Constitution. o Suitor—I have no bad habits. I den’t smoke or drink. Father—Neither has my daughter. She doesn’t play or sing,—Brooklyn Life, | mowing, BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE. A SIMPLE BUT ATTRACTIVE FROCK FOR MOTHER'S GIRL. Girly’ Dress With Yoke and Leng or Shorter ‘Sleeve. Brown galatea, with trimming in brown and white and pearl buttons for decoration, is here shown. Blue cash- mere, with lace or net for the yoke, and self material or silk for cuffs and belt, would be equally desirable. The waiSt is shaped in deep curves below the yoke outline, and gathered to the belt. The skirt is gored and plaited in front and back in panel effect. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 6, §, 1¢' and 12 years. It requires four yards of 36-inch material for an 8-year size. A pattern of this illustration malled to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE. ’ PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regular business size), card printed_in corner, $1.40; 1,000, $3.00; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, $10.00;; 500 noteheads, 6x93f, $1.40; 1,000, $2.80 6 2 500 1,000, .80 506 billhead 1,000, $2.10; 500 sta 45, printed, $L.40; 1,000, 10, $6.0u> 16,000, $11.00. Printing of s * description ~ done promptiy. d for samples. The Bul- letin Co., Printers and Binders, Nor- wich, Conn. FOR SALE OR TGO RENT. Residence of the late Frank Tyler, -d on the N. L. Turnpike, three rom troiley. ~Place cbnsists ght-room cottage, with furnace heat, barn, greemhouse and pouliry bouses, all in good repair. Lot 100x200 feet. Plenty of frult on the place. Part of purchase money can remain on mortgage. FREDERICh TYLER, aproWFEs 11 Warren Street. FOR SALE A MODERN 8-ROOM COTTAGE Price $3500. Moderate amount of cash required JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St.. Norwich, Ci FOR SALE A few choice building lots on newly plotted estate on Salem road, East Great Plain, the most desirabie residential suburb of Norwich. Land elevated; fine views; macadam road; city water; good neighborhood and i0ol; ten minutes by trolley to anklin square. Each lot nas right of way in one of the new avenues to be laid out this spring, thereby ving purchaser building of car- iage drive. i so for sale, an attractive house ate, now occupied by owner. sunny rooms, 228 and 25 feet évery convenience. Yddress C. E. K. BURNHAM, em Road, Norwich, Conn. Tel. £16 m V. F1Z50 will buy a 4¢ acre rarm situated a few miles ifrom Westerly and a short dis- tance to a tariwing manufacturing vil- lage. Cottage house, barn, crib and hennery, plenty of fruit and wood for home uke. Here is a rare chance to buy a good farm cheap. Enquire about il ill b 89 o ps wi. uy an acre farm situated t miles from Westerly, R. I d Too minute walk to ductive and smooth, large house, barm and_crib, wagon shed, some fruit, on F. D’ 3900 c D the Iarm im your possession. lInvestigate. 000 is all I ask for one of the finest farma in the state of Connecuicut; bozacres, 20 25 pasture, 10 wuaa} d tim- ber; keeps 10 cows, without silo; house has'§ rooms with ell, horse barn 24 b 86, cow barn 30 by ‘50, 3 hog houses ice house 30 tons’ capacity, 1 storehouse 17 by 46, crib 14 by 25, 3 henneries 10 by 3( edech, 2 wells, never failin, springs; pasture borders a beautifu, pond; 100 appie trees, 46 pear trees, 25 plum irees, 39 peach, 2 apricot, one- Quarter of an acre strawberry patch, Surrants, Z00SeDerry bila raspberries, all Kkinds of nf,)f,‘;e",{;" climbing vines. Will take a_mortgage on the place if desired. Possession given in 30 days. tunity slip. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. Wo. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 amd 2. Westerly, R. I Phone connectic.. Free i1 nsportation in aute. Jan25a 28 HORSES Express load just arrived, and thay are the rignt kind. Three big pairs, some nice 1300 pound chunks, also smaller ones. They must be sold or excnanged right away. Come and see them. ELMER R. PTERSON. Tel. 1139. Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 1325pring St Willimn Don’t let this oppor- aprsd Conn AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have jusi put a carload into our storehouse and can supply your de- mands for tnis 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, M'WILLIAMS & CO. febl92d | Street. Sc per 1 WANTED. FOR SALE. WANTED—First class order cook for a quick lunch, TInquire City Lunch, Norwich, Conn. Tel. 713. apr9d WANTED — Journeymen carpenters. Apply to Babcock & Wilcox, 129 Main St, westerly, R. I. i apryd ¥ WANTED A country store near rail- road. Box 548, Stafford Springs, Conn. apred — WANTED _Family > umsumi room help and spoolers; spin- ners get $2 per day. Garland Woolen Co., Stamroraville, Lonn, apr9d WANTED —Gentlemen boarders in private family, near trolley; nice loca- help, spinners, tiony Apply at Bulletin. apryd WANTED — At once, experienced, trustworthy man for _ general _farm work. N. H. Hall, R. F. D. No. 3. Tel. 287-3. apr9d WANTED—Cattle to graze in my spring-watered pastures on Wauwecus Hill; young or old stock. James Turn- bull, Norwich Town, Ct. R. F. D. 9. aprod WANTED _All_parties to know by these presents, Greeting: The Central !lage Livery is now open for auto bire.~ All new ’13 cars. Phone 61-3 or 1-13, Moosup Division. Judson Gard- ner, Joseph Potvin, drivers; mechani- cians also. apreod WANTED—A wool spinner on John- | son & Bassett mules, fine work, steady | job and good pay; no labor trouble. Apply by letter to Geneva Mill, Prov dence, R. I apriFMWwW WANTED—Everybody to enjoy collection and delivery service watch, clock and Jjewelry repairs of L. Clegg, 128 Washington St., CltK. Drop postal or phone 577-2. apr2WFM _WANTED—We will pay you $120 to distribute religious literature in your community; eXxperience not required; man or woman; opportunity for promo- tions; spare time may be used. Inter- national Bible Press, 1015 Arch _St., Philadelphia. mar22SW WANTED Insurance men: Splendid opportunity offered - to handle our health, accident and natural death benefit policy, costs $1 per month; this is a form of insuran that appeals to the masses and is easily sold; liberal commissions with collecting interest glven right men. Apply Security, Box 3425, Boston, Mass. apr2v s WANTED—Bright, snappy clothing or shoe salesman ambitious to better Limself by taking a_course in_adver- tising (o establish himself in Norwich as an advertising writer. Address Mr. Heflin, 814 Lederer Building, Provi- dence, R. 1. aprsd SPINNERS WANTED—Coarse work, woolen; $10.50 per week. Wyoming Yarn Company, Wyoming, I. apr&d WANTED—Six good log once; eight months’ steady old Beckwith estate, Chestérfield. Ad- dress D.W. Bigelow, Chesterfield, Conn. aprid WANTED—Clerical position by young married man, from early morming hours until noon; afternoons occupied elsewhere. Addreéss R. U. R. Bulletin. aprid FOR SALE—The late Lucius T, Bush- nell property, situated on corner of Hamiiton avenue and Corning road. Inguire at 181 Hamiiton Ave. apr9d FOR SALE Four choice R. I Reds, cockerels, 1 incubator, 4 brooders, also bronze turkey eggs for sale. C. H. ‘Wilson, Willimantlc, Conn., R. F. D. No. 2. 'Telephone 257-12. aprdd FOR SALE—Nice six year old Jersey cow; large milker, R. P, Rose, 146 West Town St. apryd FOR SALE _Two Cyphers incubators, 240 eggs. linquire of William P. Wadc, 520 Boswell Ave. or tel. 198-3. aprod ADVERTISEMENTS under lhe heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” ine, six words to the line 70O RENT. 3 TO RENT—Nice pleasant rurnished reom, all modern comveniences, central location. lnquire iBulletin Otfice, marisd TQ LET —Very desirable house at No. 198 Laurel Hili Ave. Apply to T. H. Babeock, 45 Main St. apr9yWEMWS TO RENT for summer at Stonington. Conn., on Darling Hill, 13 miles from rallway statiom, large cottage, furnish- ed (except siiver, bedding and table linen), unobstructed view of 1. L sound from New London te Block Island, sta- ble and garage, rent $900. Apply dlrect to owner, Samuel Doughty, 31 Clinton St., Newark, N. J. Taari9WEM FOR SALE—Having sold my team of horses, I offer for sale at bargain prices the following vehicles: 1 family carriage for one or two horses, 1 two- horse full platform spring wagon, ca- pacity 2200 1bs., 1 light express wagon, 1 two-horse team wagon, All the above vehicles were built to oruer and are in first class condition. Apply to N. C. Barker, Lebanon, Conn. aprdd FOR SALE—Pair of dapple gray horses, younsg, kind, will work in any TO RENT_Gray Oake cottage, Six rooms, all new and clean. For particu- lars address S. B. Watrous, 7 Jay St., New London. Conn. aprid ROOMS for light hdusekeeping, and bath. Mrs. Handall, 54 Washington. apr7d S TO_RENT Modern nine-room ho on Bliss Place. C. H. Case, Bliss Place. aprid e TO RENT—A furnished room, with harness, or would exchange for older M pairGeorge Kramer, Eaggleville, Ct. | use of bath. Mrs. Robert McKiernan, aprdd 120 Broadway. 5= aprid FOR SALE—Cheap, if taken at once, TO RENT ore at 55 Franklin St., a 16 foot rowboat, guitable for sail or | suitable for any line of busln(}ssb.’_(lln- eb25 power. Inquire of J. H. Royle, Trawng Cove. - aprdd FOR SALBE—Four horses, one pair voung horses, weigh 2960, 1 horse, weigh 1300, 1 horse. 1100, extra good roader. Address James Downing, Plainfield, Ct. Tel. 29-6. aprd FOR SALE—Eggs, White Leghorns, Cornell-Cooley strain, and Buff Ply- mouths, Poley strain, at 750 per setting of 13 eggs. Willlam Lynch, Fitchville, Ct. Star Route. AprIM WS TOR SALI—Superior grades No. 1 and No. 2 Canada baled hay; excelleat condition. Write Lavallee’s Skunk Farm_ R. F. D. No. 1, Danielson, Conn. apr8d BARRED ROCK EGGS for hatching, $1.50 per seiting; also pen eight fe- males and male, two years old, prize quire at Bulletin Office. ~TO RENT — Lower tonement, four rooms. _Enquire J. Bradford, Book- binder, 108 Broadway. decz0d FURNISHED ROOMS —Central loca- tion. Mrs. Emma Morse, 18 Union St. nov4d ISHED ROOMS, all modern com , 38 Union St. Telepkone 834 FOR RENT A first cl house to rent from about May 1st, eccupied by me, corner of Washington and Williams Sts., this city, Will show to those wishing to rent any day from 6 to 9 p. m. winnaers; price is low. James Bishop, aprid EDWIN C. JOHN N, 2D. Westerly, R. I. aprsd ¥OR_SALE—Team wagon, good as For particulars, address Box 75, new, Brooklyn, nn, aprsd FOR SALE—Two antique mirrors. Inquire at this office, aprsd ¥OR SALE—S, C. W, Leghorn eggs for hatching, Wyckoff and Blanchard strains, $4 per luY; also some good vear old_ hens, %0 cents each. John Lennon, Willimantie. aprsd FOR SALE—Fifty acre farm with two cows, for $1,600, 30 minutes from Franklin Square, Norwich, M. L., care Bulletin Co. aprsd ¥OR SALE—Tinning and plumbing business, tools and stock, wide field, no opposition, thriving manufacturing vil lage, a fine business, seil cheap on ad count poor health.. Address Charles H. wmily, Moodus, Conn. aprid FOR SALE —One cheap horse, good worker and driver. Josepa Sarles, Lau- rel il Tel 1136-4. aprad AGENTS—Invest one cent in a postal card for full particulars of a proposi- tion that will pay you from $30 to $60 a week. QGalloway Bowman Co., Div. 367, Waterloo, lowa. aprsd WANTED — An office girl who can answer telephone. Call at 196 Central Avenue. aprid WANTED—Sober man to work on A A. Ripley, Stonington, Ct. WANTED Competent maid for gen- eral housework. Apply Mrs. H. W. Higgins, 130 Union 32 aprid WANTED—Old geese feather beds. Best cash prices paid. Address C. F. Dicsxinson, General Delivery, Norwich, Conn. apr4d WANTED —Partner in small business with $30¢ to $50U; good interest; refer- ences, etc. Address Partner, oare of Bulletin, City. apr3d ¥BEB illustrated book tells of about FOR SALE—One five-passenger 1911 Mitchell auto; ene Buick runabout, four cylinder, 1¥12; buth fully equipped and 1n nrst class comdition; pricesrignt ior cash. F. L. Backus, Box 185, Willi- mantic, Conn. ‘Lel 369-3. aprid _ FOR SALE—Bargain. A lot of house- holid furniture. 16 Fenobscot St. aprid T FOR SALE—Or exchange for real estate, seven-passenger Fope-Hartford in nne conaition. P. Q. Box 136, svock- ville, Conn. aprid FOR SALE—One of the best trotting bred four year old colts in the state; tull of life and can step some, but safe for a lady, and a beauty. Dr. George ‘W. Allen, Rockyville, Conn. aprid FOR SALE—One Galloway cream separator, 450 lbs. capacity, used one season, good as new; will sell cheap, as have no use for it, Address Chas. M, Ames, Willlmantic, Conn, R. ¥. D. No. 2. apr7d 300,000 protected positions in U, 8. ser- vice. Thousandas of vaocancles every year. There is a big chance here for you, sure and generous pay, lifetime employment. Just ask for _booklet T-638. No obligation. Earl Hopkins, ‘Washington, D. C. aprld WANTEDExperienced waitress and upstairs maid. Mrs. .ngard A. Palmer, TOR BALB — Best $3.50 eyeglasaes, prope.ly fitted, for $1.85. Burnham, 227 Main Bt. =prid YOUR MONWY REFUNDED if Prat's Animal Regulator does not improve lorses to Four satisfac- tion. Test it with one or more. J, P. Holloway, J, P. Barstow & Co.. Norwich Grain Co. C, W. Hill & Bon. Jos. Counor & Eoms, Greenerille Graln Co., A, R. Manning, Yantle, aprT Uncasville, Conn. mar3ld WANTED Experienced Bilk weavers, Apply at West Side Sik Mili, Mechanic mar2dd WANTED —Second-hand paper cuttier, ! band lever operated. Brown Printing 94 Willlams St, Norwich, Ct WANTED _Agents, call on_best Deo- ple; fast seller, netfing $§1.25 on each Salé; free particulars. W. ¥rank Down- ing Co., 62 Center St. Wallingtord, Ct marlbd WANTED—Ladies make supporters, $12 per 100; no canvassing; material furnished; stamped envelope for par- ticulars. Wabash Supply Co., Desk 817, Milwaukee, Wis. marlsd WANTED—Cyphers incubator, 240- egg size or larger; must be in working order and price low. Address with full particulars, Mrs. B. C. Hallock, Box 32, Merrow, Conn. marlbd WANTED—50,000 feet of lumber for our patent work—butternut, poplar or white wood. ~MansSue. Organ _ Pipe Worlks, Mausficld Depot, Conn. feb2zd WANT Hired man. single, to work on farm and board with family; $25.00 a_month salary. Inquire of Glen R Farm (Ledyard), Fred. Myott, Manager, Mystic, Conn., R. F. D. 4.. WANTED—Piano_tuning. A. A G don, 298 Prospect St., City. Tel WANTED Workers (Male), Team Driver, ¥Farm Hands and Gor- 682-2. Day Scrub Woman, Housework Help. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Bldg. { Barly Nortnera, FOR BALIE—One 20th Century Kemp manure spreader, never used; one Clover Leaf manure spreader, as good as new; two McCormick mowers. I R, Giliette, Colchester, Conn, aprad " FOR SALK—AL kinds of seeds and ete. seed tatoes, best fertilizers, Px‘lcasporeuunuble, Greeneville Grain Co. Telepuone . aprod IF YOU WANT a quick result to sell | your tarm, let me have your particu- jars. 1 can always communicate with buyers. Fred Meyer, 217 Laurel HIill Ave., Norwich. aprad FOR SALE Ten-room house in v cinity Thermos ottle Co.; modern conveniences. Fred E. Kichards, Lau- rel Hill Ave. Tel 641. aprad FOR SALE—A second-hdnd Ford automobile. John B. Stoddard, 319 Franklin S apr3d ¥OR SALE—S. C. Black Orpington eggs, 13 for $2. Pen headed by oniy muie bird from Connecticut winning & ribbon at the Bosten 1913 show; also standard Houdan's eggs, 13 for $L50. Joe McBride, Hotel Nutmeg, New Lon- don, Conn. aprzd FOR SALE—Aroostook seed potatoes, grown on the virgin soil of Maine an Shipped direct to us. Place your o reliable see ders eariy and secure \ from the following varieties: Green Mountain, lrish Cobblers, karly Dela- Gold Coin, Bariy Rose, Hepron ana New James M, Young & Son, corner mariZd ware, Cafman, Queen, 3 sain and market Sis. “FPR BALL—200 bushels fine smooth seed or tabie potatoes. Dirs, Gilbert Totten, Lebanon, Ct. mariyd TFOR SALE A saloon, ls Bath St Apply P. L. bhea, New London. N WANTED Man Cook, Family Cooks, Second Girls and General House ‘Giris. | Room 32, Central Building. J. B. LUCAS. LOST AND FOUNED. BANKBOOK LOST—Lost or_ stolen, Fassbook No. 103145 of The Norwich Savings Society. All persons are cau- tioned against purchasing or negotiat- ing the same, and any person having a claim to said book is hereby called up- on to present said cla.m to said bank on or before the 8th day of Ootober, 1913, or suwmit to having the book de- claréd cancelled ang extinguished and a new book issued In lieu thereof, or ... amount due thereon paid. apré§w LOST—Fishing rod and reel, between Montville and Norwie.. Finder will receive reward if returned io Hs_dC. apr Marx, 40 Forest St. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jeweir> and Securities of any kind at the iLowest Rates of Interest. An old cstablished firin to deal with. | lard. mar1id FOR BALE_—The property No. ¥3 School $t, all modern lmprovemenis; could pe lised for two families. Ad- dress J, T, Manchester, No. 44 Coit St., Norwicn, Conn, marlifd FOR SALIESlab wood, stoys lengths, $¢,50 cord, $2,p0 halt eord, G, A, Bul- Phone 646-12 dec2od THINK 1% OVER — 350 neteheads and 2o 6% (regular business sie) envelepes, nvatly printed, ror $1.90; bLY ocach, $3.90, Send fer samples and prices tor any Prinliag yeu are in need | of. 'The builéun Ceompany, Norwich, Cenn, FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good 10-acre farm, well located near village and neigibors, on telephone and k. ¥, D.; on steady stream, wi.n well equipped grisc mill, cider mill and saw miil, do- Ing good business; about 50 -orse power over wheels; excellent eight- room house, new barnm, Main otfice, New York. | poultry house | and sheds; good land; Zood fruit; bar- | Sain price for immediate sale, gr trade | Parucu- for cottage in or near town, 3 lars, Tryon’s Agency, Willimantie, Ct. | febl0d FOR SALE—O, I, O, pigs, thereugh- breds, registered, mone better in the country, Ludlew Farm, Nerth Htoning- ton. R. F, D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. F. Butten, FOR SBALE—House of 10 reoms wilh &ood barn suitable for garage; geod reason for selling. Inquire at 148 Me- Kinley Avenue. decdd (Establlshed 1872.) THE COLLAT! L LOAN CO. 142 Main Upstairs. WHEN you want to put your busl ness before the public, there 13 no m dium petter than through the adverus ing columns of The Bulletin. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Ten Room House, modern convenience with heat, can be used for rooming house,- good location on car line and five minutes walk to Franklin Square, price reasonable, can be secured on favorabie terms, in- quire FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. For Sale A fresh load of Horses will arrive all kin One 3400. fancy Saturday of matched pair, weight Another load of 28 to arrive April 12, HEWITT & OHAMPLIN, at Vose’s Stable, ", Westerly, I FOR SALE A well established Meat and Grocery Business doing a goed business in the center of Norwich. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street aprid FOR SALE Fine house and stable. House arranged for two flats with modern conveniences. Situated on Sachem street, one of the best residential locations in the city. Lot fronting on Sachem street, 100 feet and about 200 feei deep. Price reasonable. A few good rents to offer, in- quire of aUMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street. 868-2 Seashore Land For Saiz FOrLy acres i hign lanc siluate on stato macadam road overlJokin, the Atlantic ocean frum Point Judi on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes’ ride from Westerly stalon, NI H & H R R FRANIC W. COY. Long Distance Telephons. § High Street. Westerly, R. L declla & Short Term !nvesfment 1 offer subj to sale $8000 of FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS in $500 pieces. The principal is due and payable Nevember, 1914. The bonds are well se- cured and are a very attractive offering for persons desiring a short term investment. Price to Net 5 per cent. JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St., Nerwich, Ct. FOR SALE A New 6-Room Cottage, with Bath, Steam Heat and ¥lectric Light, Large Tet, Fif- teen minute ear serviee, Seld Inquire of N. TARRANT & co., 117 Main St., ©on easy terms, Norwich, Conn. T A IS .. WHEN you waat to ut yeur busi- ness before the public. there is no me- dium bettor than through the advertis- ing eelumns of The Bulleilm | { United | six trillion POETRY —— MOTHER OF FIVE, —n She mothered five! Night after night she watched & @rue Night ’:.u r night she cocled a fevered Da yafter day she guarded 1ittl Taught little minds the d.anger; %:"S'-’ street Taught little lips to utter stmple Whispered of st th th stren Would be. ineigs,. ot mome day And trained them all to use it as they should. She gave her babies to the Nation's good. She mothered five! She gave her beauty; from her cheeks let fade The rtose’s blushes; to her mother rade. She saw the wrinkles furrow:ng hes brow, Yet smiling said: “My boy grows stronger now.” ‘When pleasures called away and said: “I dare not leave my babies to be fed By strangers’ hands; besides they ara so small I must Il)le near to answer when they call.” she turney She mothered five! Night after night they sat about her knee And“heard her tell of what some day would be. 3 From her they Ilearned” that in tha world outside Are cruelty and vice and selfishness and pride; From her they learned the wrongs they ought to shun, ‘What things to lov still be dome. She led them through the labyrinth of youth And brought five men and women up to Truth. . what work must She mothered five! Her names may be unknown save §3 the few. Of her the outside world but littls knew. But somewhere five are treading Vire tue's ways, Serving the world and brightening 1ts ays. Somewhere are five stand upright, Clinging to honor, who, tempted, keeping her mem- ofy brighe Somewhere this mether tolls and is a.ve No more as one, but in the breasts of ve. —Edgar A, Guest, in Detroit Frea Press. THE TOILER'S SONG. What sound is that ascending sweet, Eternities of time to greet? ‘W.at can it be, so pure and fres, That brims and swells from hill te sea, The uncreated vears to meet? It is the song that women sing, Who .etch and carry; and who b to living worth, aliant birth, struggling sons of boastful, earth, d Who stand to challenge everything, t is a song no human tongue But those who toil could eer have ng; No idle hand with gesture bland, Could weave a melody so grand As .nat from toling women sprung, And blest be she who hums it-low, While homely tasks about her growj And thr be blest her final res ‘Who: chose song as favored guest Above all others life could know, —Lilla B. N. Weston, in National Mag- azine. HUMOR OF THE DAY Willie—What’s sociology, dad? Crabe- haw—After you have worked and earned a dollar,»my boy, sociology tells you how you shall spend it— Judge. All the average man wants is fair » remarked the Wise Guy. “Yes, piay, but the trouble is he also wants to ac as Ph added the Simple Mug.— Record. umpire,” ladelphia, -Now, then, is there =2 in the audience who would like k a question? Voice—Yes, sir; son is the band going to play?— Orleans Times-Democrat. New Jigson—Hear you have had an ads dition to your family? two. Jigson—Twins? baby boy and my wife's Bi Nugson—Yes, Nugson—No, a mother.—Tit= I‘a! mal!” sobbed Willie, ears belong to my neck or my face “Why, nat is the matter?” was thae mporizing repl “Well, you told Mary to wash my face, and she's washing my ears, too.”—Tit-Bits. “I fear you do mnot really love me,” said the young doctor. ‘“Why do you say that?” demanded the girl. “Your pulse does not seem to accelerate any when I hold your hand.”—Washingtion Herald. “I wouldn't associate with him. I understand he’s served a term in prison.” “That’s true, but it was for ar offense involving a million dollars lly disgraceful, “do my e cre more; nothing Te you know.’—Detroit Free Press. Mrs. Gableigh—The minister im- ! #tad, at Mentevideo, d upon us this morning that we all in time join the silent ma- Her Husband—Yes, and in practicing silence while here on earth. —_Boston Transcript. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Cincinnati authorities have begun agitation for three-cent street car fares. in and snowfall of the estimated to weigh The annual r States tons The combined area of the cornfields of the United States is nearly equal to the area of France or Germany. A fortunate landslide in China re cently uncovered a rich denosit of co: many miles from where any coal had been known to e t. The municipal authorities of Berlin have forbidden men to smoke while driving automobiles, ruling that many accidents have been due to the prac- tice. Two smelters built by American capital and controlled by citizens of the United States have been started at Kingston to co-operate with lead properties and also to treat cobalt Both the machinery and the sgkilled labor employed are American, Uruguay, which has the distinction of being the first country to appoint & woman to its diplomatic service, has just provided for the instruction of women telegraphers for government service. The officials are said to have been instructed to employ omen when possible in all branches of gov=~ ernment werk. It 1s reported that the American Navigation company, incorporated in Delaware, will inaugurate a service between New York and Puget sound poris, and possibly with British Co- lumbia ports, when the Panama canal cpens, The company has ordered two vessels built for this trade and it is expected that the fleet will consist of 15 tramp freighters when the trafiia warrants, American Minister Nicolay A. Grev- Uruguay, reports that the eempetition for the Artigas menument was opened early in Janu- ary, The cemmittee found two statues of equal excellence, ene designed by an Italian and the other by a Uruguay- ar sculptor, and has erdered another competition between these two. The work of one of the American altisim received faverable mention