Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1913, Page 16

_FAIR TOMOR What Is Going On Tonight. ulfl"'n ?&fifl{;‘w Illustrated Songs N Saeville and . Moving Plotures at ti:5 Auditorium. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis theatre. hical Union, No. t.\l.n‘ Nurwich Typograpl meets at Carpenters’ H ANNOUNCEMENTS 50 eveglasses properly fitted, Burnham, 227 Main street. hwartz_Bros! 25th prize letter, ien by Mrs. James Royle of Plain- appears in this morning’s issue. o the shoe specials Frank A. Bill today (Saturday): Ladies’ §: $2; men’s $2.50 shoes, $2; men’s special shoes, $3, $3.50 and $4. Live and boiled lobsters, fish of all kinds, long and round clams and oys- ters. Best stock in the city at Fitz- gerald’s market, 102-104 West Main St. Telephone 598-4. FOR ECONOMY IN SHELLF#H COMMISSION. Bill to Enact Governor Baldwin's Reccommendation for Single Com- missioner. Governor Baldwin recommended, in his message to the legislature, that the two boards of commissioners of shell fisheries and of fish and game should be censolidated into one, and that one commissioner should perform the work of both boards, in the interests of cconomy. 2 ! The fish and game committee report- ed unfavorably on the proposition to change the present fish and game commission, but a bill has been intro- duced, known as a substitute for sen- ste bill No. 172, to carry out the gov- ernor’s_recommendation regarding the shellfish_commission. % The bill provides for a single com- missioner, who shall also act as clerk, instead of the present board of three commissioners. The commissioner would receive a salary of $1500 per year,- and there would be a board of Telief of three members, who would receive $6 per day when actually em- ployed. Thus the salary expense of the shell- fish commission would be cut in half. The question as to whether the effi- clency of the board would be impaired is answered by the fact that the duties to be performed are now comparatively light and would not require the atten- tion of even a single commissioner for more than a part of his time. The commission of three members was criginally appointed in 1881, principal- 1y for selling the oyster grounds be- longing to the state. The sales of oyster ground Wwere practically finished over 156 years ago and there is so little work for the commission that one man with a part of his time can perform all their du- ties and those of the clerk of shell fisheries. The representative oyster growers of the state say that they have no griev- ance agalnst the present commission- ars, and if the state is disposed to re- tain these officials and pay them a saiary the oyster growers make no ob. Jections, provided the present exces- =ive expense of the commission should mot be charged up against the oyster industry, but it has been often inti- mated that the shelifish commission ‘was for the bemefit of the industry. ‘They can do practically nothing to romote the culture of shellfish and if state desires to continue the com- mission in its present expensive form the oysier growers wish to go on rec- ord as protesting against the expense beilng attributed to them. So far as the question of taxation is concerned, there is no doubt that some of the grounds were at one time assessed too low by the clerk of shell fisheries, until about three years ago, and he in- creased them so that they are about three times what they were before he assessed them. Lack of knowledge of oyster grounds on the part of the clerk of ehell fisherfes cost the state a great many thousand dollars, whereas as soon as it was put in the hands of a practical oyster planter the assess- ments were greatly increased. DAVIS THEATER. Presenting The Four Musical Luciers. To keep up the pace already set by this popular playhouse, the manage- ment announces another first class bill for next week, headed by the famous Four Musical Luciers, who present one of the best musical acts on the vaude- ville stage today. The act consists of thres men and one woman. They play several different instruments in a manner that soon convinces the audi- ence that they know their business. The setting and_costumes are of the days of 1800, and make the act beau- tiful to both eye and ear. Ford and Mitchell, two clever misses, present a novelty singing and dancing act that will surely please, and Toby Lyons, the eccentric comedian, with his funny songs and stories wil] keep the laugh- ter up to boiling point. The photoplays include the Famous Mutual Weekly, showing things that are happening far and near. In this picture are shown scenes of the inauguration never be- fore shown in this city and entirely different from any we have previously shown here. The other photoplays in- clude western, dramatic and the funny Keystone comedies that everyone likes. Today finishes the engagement of Al Sweet & Co. in the big musical sketch, After the Hunt, along with the other &ood acts and pictures. BREED THEATER. Greed for Gold, Superb Scenic West- ern Lubin Feature Drama. There have been western features ‘without number, but the western feat- ure at the Breed today is one of super- lative merit. It is entitled Greed for Gold, and is enacted by the famous Lubin company. The difficulties form- ing the plot of this drama revolve around the ownership of a’mine, which ultimately falls to the third party. Until We Three Meet Again, the big two, reel feature, is indeed a beauty; it tells of three college chums who up- on leaving college pledge themselves to meet again in ten years. That they do meet is emphatically proven by this great film, but under much different conditions than they expected. It is a powerfu] drama, handsomely staged and presented, and the nature settings are the acme of beauty. Funny Bunny is seen In a superb artistic comedy- drama entitled The Wonderful Stat- ue, in which Lillilan Walker, the Dim- ples of the cast, poses as the statue, %nd causes no end of fun and trouble. en They Were Kids is an appeal- flg visfon film, full of beauty and gor. A RIOT OF FUN AND MUSIC AT THE AUDITORIUM NEXT WEEK. The much talked of Cabaret shows now being given in connection with many of the fashionable eating places of the country will be seen in bur- esque at this popular little theater the first three days of next week. The “anch Room Cabaret is the name of the act which will be presented by Harry Ladell & Co. of ten pretty girls, funny comedians, etc. The act is a riot of fun from start to finish, and is very fast, with lots of catchy songs and wonderful dancing. This sort of thing s what the people in tha big cities are oing wiid about and consequently the t has been a terrific hit everywhere £ bas played, It is 2 high priced act, .50 | with high priced people, There wil 1 X & be two: other interesting numbers onl = Monday’s bill also, The Great Johnson, Buropean wizard contortionist and ring artist, who is a wonder, and Purottl, a very refined Ialian come- dian and singer. In the picture line there is a fine 101 Bison two reel feat- dmaplct?u‘:md The !mamil\g Afrow. It a very exciting stor:; 1ife acted by reat re‘:‘men. jl e S S S ‘SUNDAY SUBJECTS. Hollness Mission will meet for their Tegular meetings at No. 87 Main street. At Greeneville Congregational church the pastor will preach at morning and evening services. The afternoon service at Shelteri Arms, at Rev. G, H. S g 3.30, will be conducted oy wing. At Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach in the morning and at the 5 o'clock service. The subject for the Christian Science Deeting in the Bill block will be Are Sin, Disease and Death Real? At Preston City Congregational church, morning sermon by the pas- tor; 7.30 p. m., union gospel praise service. At Park Congregational church, preaching by the pastor, Rev. H. | Howe, D. D.. at 10.30 a. m. and 4.30 p. m.’ servicés. At the Central Baptist church Sun- day morning and evenins the pulpit will be supplied by Rev. St Warburton of Boston. . oY R At Trinity Methodist E church preaching by Rev. F. W. man at 10.30 a. m, subject, Paul's Doxology. At 7.30 p. m. upon Ged and Mammon. Gospel Mission will hold services Sunday morning at 10.30 and Sunday ;ve‘r\‘tlng ;n t\h[e Steiner building, Roon . No. 265 Main stre with Thom: H. Peabody as the speaker. iz At the Second C i church, Sunday school At 350 & A public ‘worship of God at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. with preaching by the Rev. Francis A. Poolo of Worcester, At the First Congregational church the pastor will preach in the morn- ing upon The Penetrating Word of God. In the evening there will be a stereopticon lecture on i stereor the life of At the Spiritual academy, Park street Albert P. Blinn will speak Sun- at 11 a. m. upon the subject A Progressive Lyvceum meets. at 5. Subject, Wherein is Spiritualism Superior to Christianity? pastor, Rev. J. H. Dennis, will preach at both services; morning subject, The Cross Made Light, evening ser- mon upon These Three Years Have I Come Seeking Fruit on This Tree. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church the% At the Church of the Good - herd the pasto PocShel Rev. J. F. Cobb. will preach. Sunday morning on Andrew’s Discovery. At the evening service there will be reports from the state convention of the Y. P. C. U. in New Haven. | At the First Baptist church Rev. | Galusha Anderson, D. D.. et progrs | dent of and professor in’ the Chicago Baptist university, for twenty years, and now of Newton Theological sem~ inary, will occupy the pulpit morning and évening at 10.30 and 7.50. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m. and morning prayer with sermon ani confirmation by the Rt. Rev. Benja- min Brewster, D. D.. missionary bishop of western Colorado. At 7.30 p. m. there will be united service at Christ churc_h with sermon and confirmation by Bishop Benjamin Brewster. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the A Signature of > FOR SALE. VAN DYKE EXPRESS CO. | Forty Young Work, Express| horseS and mar 1100 to 160v Ibs.; | these horses were bought green with | harness, | plum | tunity WANTED. 'WANTED—Second-hand paper eutter, band lever eperated. Brown Printing Co., 94 Williams St., Nerwieh, Ct.. . Tharigd fin WANTED—Ladies make suppert 513 per 100 no canvassing) material furnisNed; stamped envelope for par- ticulars. ‘Wabash Supply Ce., Desk 817, Milwaukee, Wis. 3 marlsd WANTED—50,006 feet of lumber for our patent we: utternu or R R o kg T e+ i Works, Mansfield Depot, Conn. feb23d WANTED—Plano_tuning. G. Gor- don, 298 Prospect St., City. Tel. 682-3. Jyid ‘WANTBD. Two Mule Spinners. TFamily help preferred. % YANTIC WOOLEN CO., asantic, Conn. WANTED Day Workers (Male), Tedm Driver, Scrub Woman, Farm Hands and Housework Help. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Bldg. WANTED Cook, Family Cooks, Second and General House Girls. Room 32, Central Building. . J. B. LUCA! apri. Man Girls TEN DOLLAR NOTH VOR A BEYER Will carry a 36 word classified Ad. into a million homes one time (any day) in entire list: List A—New England. 25 words. 1 insertion 3 u—3 lusertions $37. Portland Telégram, ;iutiand Herald, New Biitain Heraid New Haven Leadet, Loston Post., Haverhiil Gasette. Augusta Journal, Bridgeport Post, Baugor News, Hartford Giobe, Meriden Record, W'cester Teiegram Lewiston Journal, sNorwlich Bulletin, Waterville Sentinel Lowell Telogram, Boaneius Dhior bavians peeid America n New: Nashua “Velegraph, Providence Journal Burlington #ree Pross, Send for = Booilet. Merrill _Adv. Ehonc Agency, 1 a {8suoy, 1161 Broaaway, . Y. each. ing oxen, on Durham steers. Norwich, Ct, H. D. No. & Bulletin. stump at $o_per 1.000. R. F. FULL ASSOCIATED R 3 PRESS DISPATCHES inllnot “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT, 2 ‘ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF = 5c per line, six words to t FOR SALE. e he line O RENT. FOR SALE—White Leghorn eggs, o Tnibeault, 61 rooseveit Ave. aprizs’ FOR SALE—/T'wo yoke of g00d wWork- S: PaiZ °of two. vear. old Harl B. Geer, P. O. Tel. 215-5. aprizd TO RENT—On Hobart Ave., nice sun- ny 5-room flat, bath room, pantry, sink réom and Goal on same floor, gas range, and one or two rooms above; chand liers, all improvements except heat; also barn for horse or automobile if desired. Enquire Mrs. Vars, 58 Hobart Ave., between 10 and 2 or 7 to § p. m. mar20. u3Tu FOR SALE Flushed deck cruiser launch, 2o ft. long, 3 tt. 6 in. beam, 12 h. p. Lathrop motor with reverse gear and has fuli equipment; season. 103 ‘Wifth bL. all new last Apply to John R. Ringland, city. aprizsTulh FOR SALE—Ford 1912 touring car; TO. RENT—Nice pleasant furnished good as new; electric lights. M. care|room, all modern conveniences, central aprizd |location. ~inquire Bulletin Office. mar 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 TO RENT—Modern nine-room house FOR BALE—150,000 ft. timber on the C. H. Dawley, D. 5, Norwich, near Preston City. “aprizd WANTED—GIirl _or middie aged Woman for general housework; must 80 home nignts. Apply 115 Mt. Pleas- ant Street. aprizd FOR SALE — Second-hand double dump cart in first class condition. Ap- ply Scott & Clark Corp. apriid FOR SALE. PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regular business size), card printed_fin corner, $2.00; 5,000, $5.00; noteheads, '6x934. $2.10; 5,000, $6.50; 10,00€, leiierneads’ s uxil p 2 ; 5,000, $3.505 1c000. 5 biilheads, 7x83, printed, $1.60: 1000, $2.10; 5,000, $7.50; 10,005, 313.50; 500 statements, B51%x8%, printed, $1.40; 1,000, $1.85; 5,000, $6.0u: 16,000, -$11.00. Printing of every description dome rompt(y. Send for samples. The Hul- Printers and Binders, Nor- Conn. FOR SALE Two of the best Driving Horses in Norwich. Sound, kind, fearless and handsome. Equally good in single or double harness. Also Rubber Tired Buggy and a harness. Can be seen at 171 Broadway. JAMES H. HYDE AUCTIO Having sold my farm in Lebanon, on the road trom Lebanon Center to Boz- rahville (near Avery's Mill), 1 will sell at auction on the premises, on TUESDAY, APRIL 22, A. D. at 10 o’clock a. m., the fillowing described personal prop- erty: 1 mare (about 1100 1lbs., good driver and worker), 1 pair oxen (six years old, 3100 °1bs.), 11 cows (some Ifresh, some springers, some due in the fall), 1 two-horse mowing machine, 1 horse rake, 1 corn shelier, about 7o bushels ears of corn, 1 Concord buggy, 1 market wagon, 1 sleigh, 1 four-can Cooley creamer, 1 barrel vinegar, about 15 bus! potatoes, 8 tons nrst qual- ity hay, 30 tons ice, 1 set double work 2 driving harness, 1 express harness, 10 Cooley cans, snovels, forks, chain: 1 horse fork, -3 ladders, lot of lumbe¥, harrows, plows, 1 No. 8 kitchen range (nearly mnew), chamber sets, beds, bedding, carpets, crockery, 1 ton cqal and other articles too numerous to mention. 3 1f stormy, sale will take place next r weekday. Auctioneer 1913, Lebanon, Conn., April 10, 1913, apritd JOHN COUGHLIN. 1250 will buy a 4C acre iurm situated a fe miles irom Westerly and a short di tance to a iriving manufacturing vi lage. Cottage house, barn, crib and bennery, plenty of fruit and wood for home use. Here IS a rare chance to buy a good farm cheap. iuquire about it $1900 will buy an 80 acre farm situated two miles from Westerly, R. 1, and a 10- minute walk to tiroill Land pro- ducuve and smooth, large house, barn end_crib, wagon sied, some Iruit, om E. D. §¥00 cash puts the Iarm in your possession. investigate. 5000 is all I ask for ons of the finest farma in ihe state of Connecucut: 55 acres, 30 mowing, 2o pasture, 10 wood and’ tim- ber; keops 10 cows, without silo; house has’§ rooms with €ll, horse barn 24 by 86, cow barn 3u by 50, 3 hog houses, icé house 50 tons’ capacity, 1 storehouss 17 by 46, crib 14 by 23, 3 henneries 16 by 3L 2 ‘welis, 8’ never railing sDrings; pasture borders a beautifui pond; 100 appie trees, 45 pear trees, 35 _rees, 39 peach, 2 apricot, one- Quarter of an acre strawberry ‘patch, curconts, BOOSEDErry blackberries, erries, all Kinds of roses angd ng vines. WIill take a_mortgage Uhe Sylace i desired. . °Possessisa iven in 30 days. Don't’let this oppor- slip. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 amd on’ in the last two years and all in first condition; among them are 12 atched pairs, ranging in weight from 3200 to 3000 1 2 pair; singleic mares n foal; several vement sore, suitable for cou single and double & s; 30 d trial allowed; | if not tory return at our ex- | pense; ship ser in new 1 home to | and _stable. | town within 3 Clty fres of charge, wit and blanket and free p: purchaser. Call at offic VAN DYKR 160 West 15tk New York C en minu depot. helSea, Ties or aprizd | 1323urinz sirat. Weuterly, R. L one cennectic. Free i in aute. nsportation Jan2sd '.Peck’s Keal Estats Agenmcy FARMS A SPECIALTY s dlinuis, Comn FOR SALE Two 2-tenement houses qn Mechanic Street in Danielson. Income $420 gross, met income on investment 9% per cent. Hsuses pleasantly situated, three minutes’ walk from railroad sta- tion, post office and business section, five minutes from churches and schools. E. L. DARBIBE, Real Estate Agent, Savings Bank Block, Danielson, Conn. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Fishing rod and reel, between Montville and Norw: Finder_will receive reward = it roed to H. C. Marx, 40 Forest St aprsa re Don’t let your PIANO stand too long Without a TUNING, it is_wrong. Ask those who know, and they will _sav If honest, that it doesn’t pay. d. H. GEORGE, Piano Tuner F. C. GEER, Phone 511 PIANO TUNER Nerwich. Conn J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St. Whitestone 6c and the J. F. C. Cigars are the best on the market Przy them DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shanaen Duildieg Ammex, Boom A x Bome G533 ®cii0a 100 THERE 1s no acvertisiug medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- leun for Rusiness results AGRICULTURAL LIMB. We have just put a carload lito our storehouse and can supply your de- mands for tals sure crop producer. The experts of the country say the ground mestone is better than - the burnt lime, and this is what we have. Sold by the bag, ton or carlead.” PECK, MWWILLIAMS & CO. febisd FOR SALE A MODERN 8ROOM COTTAGE Price $3500. Moderate amount of cash_ required JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket S#.. Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE A New 6-Room Cottage, with Bath, Electric Light. teen minute car service. on easy terms. Inquire of N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Steam Heat and Large Lot. Fif- Sold WHEN you want to put yeur busi- ness befors the puplic, there is no me- dium better than turougn the adverus- ng columns of The Bulletin WANTED—A man with ability as salesman and collector; permanent po- sitlon;_ salary guaranteed; state age. Address Box 14, Bulletin. aprizd Cornell-Cooley strain, mouths, Poley strain, at 76¢ per setting or 13 egEs. ct FOR SALE—Dggs, White Leghor and Buft Ply- William Lynch, Fitchville, Star Route. apriMws on Bliss Place. C. H. Case, Bliss Place. aprid TO RENT—A furnished room, with use of bath. Mrs. Kobert MecKiernan, 120 Broadway. “aprid TO RENT—Store at 55 Franklin St., suitable for any line of business. In- quire at Bulletin Office. feb25d TO RENT — Lower tenement, four rooms. Enquire J, Bradford, B_nok- binder, 108 Broadway. dec20d ANTED —Big money welting ongs. We pay hundreds of dollars a year to successful _writers, Experience un- Decessary. Song poems wented with or without music; “will one-half of profits if successful, Send us . your work today. Acceptance guaranteéd If consisting oi bureaus, and otner articiel ket Bt FOR SALE — Household furniture, bedding, mat- crockery ware, gasoline stove Cail ut No. 32 Mar- Cadtiiac Hall. tresses, under marziTwins available. Lar, coun- 178 by, Free Srcicdiara Dugdale G e RO O ept. | acres one o C: ¢ Dt 942, Washington, D. C. apriz8 | 30°% Sinding ‘timber on same. For WANTED—Ladles make supperters, 315 per 100; no canvassing; material furnished. W%Ll.mn?d envelosé for par- ulars, sconsin Bupply Co., Desk E158, Milwaukee, Wis. Y Sebriza onw%nsrgun—p%:‘ onge, middle aged man o, on,” year round job. Heath & Eou’ Nurserymen, Manchesier, Conn. aprizd WANTED —Agents: Our high grade for 31, roultry Yaras, ephone 2iz-3 terms ana particuiars, apply to Charles L. Hinckley, Lebanon. rnone &o-. FOR SALIIndian Runner cEgs 16¢, dUC._ngS Zuc, Heds OF LeK. eXES, 14 or 1u0 jor 3$a, ‘luread ity Willimantic, Conn, Tei- apriid = U PALo UDCi XUNCIL 18X0 e, 4- horse power, Leihrop engine, in 00d specialty sells on sight; best repeat or- | conaitivn. Aaaress J. 1. ., 44 Colt (lor Boiter; ask for partioulars. L. W.|St, Norwich, Comn. apriid Cinisieo, Nerghandising Co. Denf, I, | 5 GR AL —One 1Z0-cgE mcubator, priee 310, two brooders, Mann bone cut- WANTED-—At once, experienced lady | ter, lawn mower, etc. C. K. Ogden, . hoolékeefper and calh%er; Bu!t have | ¥. D. 4. uprivd ood references. AD; = - —- — BTt Mam st Norih. “g(r’nrlfig"‘ K¥OR SALE — Best $3.00 eyeglasses, WANTED—A competent middle aged housekecper; family of two. Tel. 691-3. apr. prope.ly nitted, for §L8o. Burnham, 22 Maim St aprid FOR SALE__Middalbee oyen, power, one barrei, mixer and other tools very WANTED — Locomotive firemen, | ., esterly, K. i. brakemen, "wages about $100; experi: e e Y ence unhecessary; send age, Stamp. aliw % FOR SALE — Hegistered Guernsey R'm“a,y’ care Biliathy SRTigE buil, two years ola; aiso light team WANTED_Girls in make-up room., wagon. Enquire K. H. Whyce, Wiili- Apply U. S. Finishing Co. aprizd | mantic, K. D. 2. Tel. $5-23. aprlod GIRLS WAH’I'ED—A»&:U _ Thermos FOR SALE Launch 45 feet long, 6 Bottle Co., Davenport Bldg. apriZd | feet beam, il h. p, two cylinder en- For particulars apply to Amos WANTED —Government examinations; | &' ™% 2 . 6, Norwich, most_thorough preparation 3b; returned | mopy ool - ¥. Do No. o, Jomws ir" mot pointed; particulars free > = Amerlcan Civil Service School, Wash- | FOR BALEK Forty acre farm near ington, D. C. marls8 WANTED—Agents write today, now, for free details: by auto speoiail] ery owner needs omne; big ofits for hustlers. Willlam Swan, xington, Mas: mar2y8 WANTED—We will pay you $120 to distribute religious literature in your community; experience not required; and B. P. Pomiret st., Pomtret, conn., on state Toad, 2% iiles to Putham, beautiful site ‘for country home, plenty water, 435 apple and pear trees, culs 25 tons good hay, also a good horse, Wagons, single and_ double harmpess, ®. L. Red Rock eggs, 500 per seiling; 3 tons g00d horse nay, 320 per ton. M. Angeil, K. F. D. No.'3, 5ox 594, Put- nam, Conn. aprivd man or woman; opportunity for promo- tlons; spare time may be used. Inter- national Blble Press. 1015 Arch St., Philadelphia. mar22sW WANTED —Insurance men: Bplendid opportunity offered to handle our health, accident and natural death benefit policy, costs $1 per month; this is & form of insurance that appeals to the masses and is easily so0ld; liberal commissions with collecting interest glven right men. Apply Becurity Box 4455, Boston, Mass. aprzwas WANTED Men and women wanted for government positions; large sale- ries; vacations; steady. work; common cducation suffloient; over 13,009 ap- pointments this year; parcel Dost re- quires hundreds; influence unneces- Hamiiton avenue and Corning No. 2. Barke: FOR SBALE The late Lucius T. Bush- nell property, situated on corner of Inquire at 131 Hamilton Ave. aprid FOR SALE Four choice R. 1. Reds, cockerels, 1 incubator, 4 brooders, also bronze turkey eggs for sale. C. H. Wilson, Willimantic, Conn.,, R. F. L. Telephone 267-12. aprdd FOR SALE _Having sold my team of horses, I offer for sale at bargain prices the following vehicles: 1 iamiiy carriage for one or two horses, 1 two- horse full platform spring wagon, ca- ity 2200 1bs., 1 light express wagon, two-horse team wagon. All the above vehicles were built to oruer and are in Apply to N. C. aprdd first_class condition. Lebanon, Conn. sary. Write immediately for free list Conn. of positions obtainable. 'anklin In- | “¥oR BALE_Four horses, one palr stitute, Dept, 35C., Rochester, N. Y.| young horses, welgh 2800, 1 horse, SBELI Teigh 1500, 1 norse. 110s, extra good WANTED 8ix_good carpenters, at | jgader. ~ Address —James owning, once B K. Beckwith; Nikntie, Conn. Blainfeia, "Ct. " "Tel 6. _apryd 201l FOR SALE Two antique WANTED A good rugged teamster to drive one pair of horses drawing logs and lumber; also twe men to busn for same; also & gang of choppers to cut 300 cords of tops, I want_the; at once. _Apply to M. Al ker & Bon, Uast Willinkton, apriid = WANTED—Windera, —steady work, Apply at West Side Silk Miil.” apriid WANTED- Competent weman to care for ‘elderiy lady, Address suburbsm, care of Bulletin, aprild “WANTED—Neat and aotive boys and girls on light, elean sanitary wark, “Good pay while learning, _&pply af ence to Versailles Hanitary Fibre Mills, gount peor health. aprid FOR SALE Fitty scre farm with two oows. for $1,600, 30 minutes from Franklin Bquare, Norwich. M. L.. care Inquire at this office. Bulletin Co. 2prsa ¥OR SALE Tinning and plumbing business, tools and stock, wide fieid, no opposiLion, thriving manuficturing vil- lage, @ fine business, sell cheap on ac- % Address Charles Imily, Moodus, Conn. eprsd YOUR MONEY REF| Regulator does not imbruve hurss o Your satisfac- uon. Test it with oue or wmere. J, P. Holloway, 3, P, Barstow & Co. Norwich Grain Co.. C. W. Bl & Son. Jes. Comnor & Sous, Greenerllle Grain Versailles, Conn. aprild WANTED Four or five painters and paperhangers. Apply at R, J, Bisk's, 51 Main 5t, New Londen. aprild Co.. 4, R Manning, Yande. aprT ol FOR SALE—AlL Kinds sceds and seed potatoes, best fertilizers, etc. Prices reasonable. Greeneville Grain Co. ~Telepuone 336-5. aprod WANTED—Qirl for genera = werk in family of three. Ap] y??“fln. chem Bt. Phone $33. aprild WANTED Orders for the Bpifella oustem and special made cersets. MTs. G L James, 161 Main Bt, representa; tive, Hours] i1 a, m. te 6 p. m, aprild WANTED Middle aged_ Protestant heusekeeper for family of twa. Ad- dress Box 142z, Jewett City, Cena. aprild TWANTmD_Girls wanted at Thermos automobile, Lranklin Bt FOR SALE—A second-hand Ford John 8, Steddard, 319 aprid JOR BALK —ArooSlook seed potatoes, rowil ol Lue Virgin soil of Maine and ipped direot to us. rlace your or- ders eariy and Secure reuable seed from the folluwing varicties: Green Mountain, irish Cobblers., marly ela- ware, Carman, Gold Coin, wariy Rose, Marly Norinern, Heoron und New Queen. James ML Young & Son, coroer main and Merket Sis. mariid Bottle \Works. Apply at Thermos Of- fice, Laurel Hill apricd FOR SALE—200 bushels fine smootu seed or tapie potatoes. Mrs. Gbert WANTED Young stock to pasture | jotten, Lebanon, Ct. tnaripd at Andover, Conm. C. W. Juhnson. Telephone 165-12. apriia FOR SALE—A saloon, 1¥ Bath St WANTIBD —An experionced cook with | APpiy I. L. Shea, New Loadon. Apply at this office. | ~ marlid go0d references. apriod WANTED — Journeymen carpenters. Apply to Babcock & Wilcox, 129 Main FOR SALE—Slab wood, stove lengths, $4.60 cord, 32.00 haif cord. G. A. Bul- 1ara. Phone 646-1% deczbd St’, westerly, R. L aprid WANTED A country store near rail- road _Box 54B, Stafford Springs, Conn. apr \KVMTED;F;IBAHY dhelp. e finisaing room help and spoelers; ners get_$2 per day. Garland W Co., Staffordville, onn. WANTED — At _once, experienced, trusiwortny man for _ general _farm work. N. H. Hall, R. F. D. No. 3. Tel. 287-2. “aprsd WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework. Apply Mrs. E. W. Higgins, 130 Union Bt aprid WANTED—Old eese feather beds. Best cash prices paid. Address C. F. Dicsinson, General Délivery, Norwicl Conn. aprid Spinnerd, ‘=pin- oolen aprsd THINK 1T OVER — 250 noteheads and zov 6% (Tegular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for 31.30; oLy oach, 33.00. Send ior Sampies ana prices tor any Printing you are in meed oL, The Buileun Company, NOrwicu, Cona. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good 10-acTe farm, well located near vilage and neigibors, on teiephone and K. F. . on steady stream, Wwiui Wwell equipped grisc mill, cider mill and saw mill, do- Ing good business; about 50 -.orse power over wheels; excellent eight- room house, new barn, poultry house and sheds; good land; good fruit; bar- ga:n price for immediate sale, or trade Tor cottage in or near town. Parucu- lars. Tryon’s Agency, Willimantie, Ct. © WANTED—Partner in small business with 3300 to $500; good interest; refer- ences, etc. Address Partuer, care of Bulletin, City. aprad FRER lllustrated book tells of about 300,000 protected positions in U. 8. ser- vice. Thousands of vacancles every year. There is a big chance here for you, sure and _generous pay, lifetim employment. Just ask _for DbOOKI T-688. No obligation. Earl Hopiins. Washington, D. C. 7 aprid wu-rmmxgarlmud waltross and ppstairs mald, Mdward A, Palmer, ncasvills, Conn, mursld \N‘A"EI)—E?INQH:BG sllk weavers, ply at West Side Milk Mill, Mechanie rest. ~ mar29d WANTED — Hired men, single, te werk en farm and beard with 1y; §25.00 & montl salary, Inguire of Glen Roock ¥Far Ledyard) ‘red. Myett, Manager, stie, Cenn., R, ¥, D, &, WANTED—Agents, eail on best pee-. ple; fast seller, netti!&mfl\.ifi on_ egch sale; free partidulars, W, Frani Bown- ing Ce. 62 Center St, Wallingferd, Ct ‘ marlid R G ‘breds, reg! frait em ihe place. —O. L C. pigs, thorough- tered, none beiter in the filow Sucp Nerch Srenings &, FOR SA country. ton. K. F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. Button. ICE BUSINESS FOR SALE. Six houses. 7 horses. wagons, sleds, harnesses, tools for cutting, storing and delivering; leases of ponds; prosperous business; two owners in over 20 years books shown to responsible parti town of over 13,000 with practically ng opposition; 5,000 tons ice on and worth price asked .for business; no brokers, N. N. CHASE, Adams, Mass. aprizd FOR SALE OR TO RENT, Residence of the late Frank Tyler, situated on the N, urnpike, a Bast Great Plain, three minutes from trolley, Plaes conmsists of eight-reem cottage,with furnace heat, barn, green- house and poultry houses, all in good repair, Lef 100x200 feet, Plenty of Part’ of purchase meney can remain en mortenge, FREDERICK TYLER, AprowrEs 1l Warren Btreet. FURNISHED ROOMSCentral loca- tion. Mrs. Emma Morse, 13 Union St novéd FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern oon- Vijnience:, 38 Union St. Telephone 8$34-4 viid FOR SALE. Egse for hatching H FOR SALE Barred and White nock, $L per 16, per 100. H. A. Hoxie, Yantic, Conn, apriTus ~FOR SALE—_House of 10 rooms with good barn suitable for garage; good Teason for selling. lnquire at 148 Mc- Kinley Avenue. decdd FOR SALE modern can be House, heat, Ten Room convenience Wwith used for roeming house, good location on car line and five minutes walk to Franklin Square, price reasonable, can be secured on favorable terms, in- quire FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. For Sale A fresh load of Horses will arrive Saturday ef all kinds. One fancy matched pair, weight 3400. Another load of 28 te arrive April 12. HEWITT & CHAMPLIN, at Vose’s Stable, apr4d Westerly, R. L 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 feet deep. Price reasonable. A few good rents to offer, in- quire of OMAS H. May Building, 278 Main Street. BECKLEY, Phones 724 868-2 Seashore Land For Sai Forty acres of higu lanc situate em statc macadam road overiJoking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judiih eom the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 miputes’ ride from Westerly staiion, Y. N.H & H R R. FRANK W. COY. . Long Distance Telephona. g High Streetu Westerly, R. L decil A Shert Term Invesfment 1 offer subject to sale $8000 of FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS in $500 pleces. The principal is due and payable November, 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., Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Four njce cottages with modern im- | provements in center of city will be sold singly or in group will make fine home or investment. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 CIliff Street 28 HORSES Express load just arrived, and they are the right Kind. ‘hree’big pairs, some nice 1300 pound chunks, also smaller ones. They must be sold or excnanged right away. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139. aprsd FOR SALE A_few cholce building lots on newly plotted estate on Salem road, Hast Great Plain, the most desirable residential suburb of Norwich. Land elevated; fine views; macadam road; oity water; good neighborhood and school; ten minutes by trolley o Frankiln square. Bach lot has right of way In one of the new avenues to pe laid out this spring, thereby savng purchaser building of car- riage arive. Also for sale, an attractive house on estats, now occupied by owner. Larse, sunny rooms, 23 and 25 feet ery convenience. C. B. K. BURNHAM, Sa- orwieh, Conn. Tel. 816-3. mars WS | | POETRY VAMPIRES THREE, ‘Wind speaks: I speed tho sallor and whirl the milis And make a harp of the ftr: I waft the shower: H e owats rs that br 0 dapbie each dale and lea. But woetul the ways that in hunger I To blast with my awful b th, For I shatter and wrec . nat ehatter and wreck and naught My terrible.dance of death, ‘Water speaks: £ bear the vessels and turn tr 31 And give the desert the rose °o¥ I ripple in rills and leap down ths hills Or lle in a glassy repose. Though I do man’s best without spoil or meed Cooped up in river or lake, When I surge in wrath from my wont ed path ‘WId ruin I leave in my wake. Fire spealks: Iam vassal of man and T do his will In many a wondrous way If he chain me sure I am fain to en- dure His meastery night and day. But ahould I escape from my dungeon By charring the bolte and ba I chasten my master with he agter And flaunt my head to the stars. All thres speak: Aye, puppets are we of the tyrant S0 long as our passions siumpe: But woe to the day that we make h our prey— Ah, who may our victims number! For harples relentiess we mangle o ear Our puny lord and his city, Then mock at his moans and jeer his groans, Devoid of mercy or pity. —O. H. Roesner, in the Times. S als« New BLOSSOMING SPRING, From “In Memoriam.” Now fades the snow, Now burgeons every maze of quicic About the flowering square, e thick By ashen roots the vieclets blow, last long streak of Now rings the woodland loud The distance takes a lov And drown’d in vonder living b The lark becomes a sightless song. long, e, 18 Now dance the lights on lanw and lea The_flocks are whiter down vale, And milkler every milky mail, On winding stream’ or distant sea. Where now the seamew Dipes, no diyes In yonder gleaming gleam, and fy The sky To bulld end brood; that live thelr lives happy birds that change From land to land; and In my breasy Spring walkes too; and my regret Becomes an April violet. And buds and blossoms like the rest —Aifred, Lord Tennyso HUMOR OF THE DAY Longshot—Do you consider horse. shoes an emblem of luck? Placer—Yes, when they are on the winning horse—Tit-Bits, Virago—Can’t 1 beat my own hus- band if I want to? Do you object? Musician—Not at all,” madam, only beat him in time.—Courire. He—I have saved up ten thousand dollars. Will you be my wife? She—Oh, Mr. Jones, this is so sud- den! Save up another ten thousand. —Judge. Manager—I am looking for & man I can trust. Applicant—Ana T'm looking for man who wil ltrust me. We ought get along fine—Boston Transeript “All the average man wants is fair play,” remarked the Wise Guy. “Yes, but the trouble is he also wants to act as umpire,” added the Simple Mug.—Philadelphia Record. “Auntle, you must have been very beautiful at one time. “How so, dear child? “Well, uncle woul ried you as you are now.'” Blaetter. Mistress—I saw the baker kissing vou this morning, Mary. In future I shall take in the bread myself. Maid—It won’t be no use, mum. He don't like fair women!—Lond Opinton. “He pleaded with her to say t one little word that would make happy for life.” “Tell me quick! “She did. It was harm Age-Herald. “Look here, Mose were going to be Baptist church?’ “Yes, sah, I was. But Ts bein sprinkled into de ’Piscopal till de sum- mer comes."—Life. “Though my daughter has no dowry. she has some expectations. It may be 10,000 francs, perhaps more.” “Yes, yes. Can’t you fix on a sum? “Well, not fust vet, I'm afraid. It's a lottery ticket.”—Pele Mele. Jinks—I hear youwve got the for turning up late at the office. Binks—Yes; but I can’t understand it. When they engaged me I was toic they didn't want a clerk that watched the clock—Comic Cuts. “I should think you'd be ashamed to sponge on Gotrox dafly at lunch. The meals are always at his expense.” “Oh, it's a mutual agreement. Tha jokes are at mine.*—Pittsburgh Post, THE KALEIDOSCOPE The sweet peas should now D planted. If the hardy bulbs come up sphA- ling, coat the bed about the shoots with two or three inches of fine soll Did she say it” ‘No.'"—Birming I thought vo aptized into sack Complete the grafting without de lay. Be sure to coat the wounds well to keep out the water and moisture. In seting al plants be sure to spread out the roots in their natural position befcre covering them with fine soil, Spring is the best time for trans. planting plants of every nature. The earlier the planting is done the bet« ter. Shade trees less than two inches irf diameter will transplant more readily and grow Into more heautiful speci mens than larger - stock. In planting flowers it is more satis- factory to purchase individual packets of named varieties rather than mixed, unnnamed packets. Dig out. Toot and top, an perennial weeds in the lawn. Don't cut them off for this merely tends to multiply many of the worst offenders. Start & garden and farm dary, re- cording the date, manner of plaanting, varieties used and other data relative to-every crop, and operation. The roots of nursery stock are of greater importance than the tops. If the roots are right, good tips can read- ily be grown if the proper care is given. The spraying -outfit must be had early. Always purchase the best and one with a considerably larger capac- ity than s actually needed for the work. Rhpdodendrons should be gven a place where they will be sheltered from the winetr's sun. Cold does them no harm, =so they may be set in an ex- posed situatien, e e———