Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1913, Page 16

FAIR TODAY, COLDER JORIG!E‘I') FAIR SUNDAY, What Is Going On Tonight. lovlng Pictures and Illustrated Songs I.tvuu reed Theatre. . audeville and Moving the Auditorium. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre. ANNOUNCEMENTS Best $3.50 eveglasses properly fitted, at $1.85. Burnham, 227 Main street. BREED THEATRE. Big Two Reel Feature, Tamandra, the Gypsy, Lubin Production. The special feature at the Breed to- day is the powerful story of gypsy life, entitled, Tamandra, the Gypsy, in ‘which S Ormi Hawley pleases as leading lady. It is in two reels, and tells a story of the love of a young man of wealth, for the pretty young fortune teller of a gang of gypsies. He marries her in haste, and spends the’ Temainder of his life in repenting it. The photography is superb, its bril- Hancy and beauty winning the com- mendation of all. A Welcome In- truder, the very unusual Biograph fea- ture. today, tells of the kidnapping of = child for vengeance. The child is carried into a household where there =re ng other children, and becomes the idol of the home. Dick, the Tead Shot, is a Witagraph atory of a young lad who suffers from the "effects of too much dime novel reading, causing his family and friends to suffer. The Long and Short of It, and Tea ang Toast, are comedies that close the bill perfectly. A feature extraordinary coming for Monday and Tuesday, is the Selig two reel war time masterplece, entitled, Pauline Cushman, the Federal Spy. This ig said to be one of the most powerful war features ever released, and revolves about probably the most unique character in the Civil war his- tor. Broncho Billy, Maurice Costelio and a big Blograph feature are also on Monday’s bill DAVIS THEATRE. Big Bargain Show Next Week. One of the biggest bills ever pre- sented anywhere for the money will be seen at this popular playhouse next week. There are nine different num- bers on the bill, including vaudeville end photoplays, and every number.is a winner. Heading the vaudeville’is the great Parisian sensation, A Night ‘with the Sculptors, a beautiful posing act with special scenery and electrical effects. They do a number of different Doses taken from famous paintings by the great masters. John West & Co. present an entirely new mnoveliy, namely a Grand Opera Wolf. If you ‘want to hear a real live wolf sing, don’t miss this one. The act is full of com- edy and is different from -anything pver seen in Norwich. McDonald and Kenny, a clever duo, do a character Pictures at | Atonements. bert P. Blinn will speak Sunday at 11 & m. upon the subject Spiritualism and the Bible. Progressive Lyceum meets at 12,15, Subject, Vicarious —_—_— a2 - At Broadway Congrégational church the pastor will preach in the*morning and at the b oclock service. | At the Central Baptist chufch Rev. F. O. Cunningham will preach at the morning and evening services. Morning topic, The Crusader’s Challenge. Even- ing topic, The Policy of Laisser-faire. - The Torre Rivada Application has been made to’ the municipality of Buenos Ayres for a sixty-year concession to erect on public property the “Torre Rivadavia” similar to the Eiffel tower ir Paris. It is to be 1967 feet high, topped by a 106-foot. statue bearing a lght of 1,000,000 candle-power; making the total height 1173 feet (Eiffel, 984 feet). It is to be eguipped with a Wwireless station, a meteorological ob- sérvatory, and an immense electrical clock. Next June there will be com- pleted at Tuckerton, N. J.,, a wireless tower 8§20 feet high, 200 feet higher than any other metal. tower now in existence, the Eiffel tower excepted. 3t is sald that If the Tuckerton sta- tior and a station in Berlin prove successful, other stations will be built ir. German West Africa and on the] Pacific coast in_California. The pro- posal is to establish direct communi- cation with continental Europe, and the station it is explained, is to be one of a series with which a German company proposes to encircle the globe. As German capital is behind the enterprise, so will the whole siructure of the tower be completed German labor, and every piece of steel used in the construction is being imported from Germany.— Mxchange. To meet tidal variations a new Ger- man car ferry has been equipped with a deek that can be raised, with six loaded freight cars, more than 16 feet. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Steinway upright piano, beautiful, rich, full tone, good action; with stool and scarf, $190. Terms, $10 down, §6 per month. 'The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. apri7ThSTu : FOR SALE— Mason & Hamlin upright piano, in very best order, fully guar- anteed, must be seen to be appreciat- ed, 3184, Terms, $10 down, $1.00 per wéek. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut- Caddén Bldg., Norwich, Conn. | aprl7Thslu 3 | = 258 2 FOR SALE—sS-note player piano, fully guaranteed for five years, worth $660, one of the world’s best makes, With $25 worth of choice muslc, $392. Terms, $25 down, $10 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. apri7ThSTu HUNTINGTON _upright bpiano, »inging skit and use special scenery- sure fum laugh producer. Toby iyons, the funny comedy juggler com- rletes the veudeville part and is able o keep the fun going in good shape. The photoplays are the best selection of comedies and dramas with a two yeel feature, The Judge’s Vindication, an 1intensely dramatic story, of a lucky girl's fight to save her father's onor. There are three Keystone come iju on this bill, The Rural Third egree, The Fleuth at the Floral Par- yde, The Burglar, and the great- t laughing photoplay ever put on a creen, The Sleuth’s Last Stand. You 've seen funny Keystone comedies, put this one has all the others look- mng ke dramfas. The greatest bill »ver presented at popular prices. Kinemacolor in Fown. Kinemacolor motion pictures are ruly the scientific achievement of the tge. That nature’s restless energies should be captured at our pleasuré by otion pictures is wonderful enough, ut that her very complexion should stolen and depicted is still more wonderful and astonishing. The Kin- emacolor pictures not only catch every movement in detail, but portray na- lure’s wonders in all their beauty, from the raimbow of the sky to the hidden wonders of the deep. No tint is too delicate to be caught and portraved by lor. They are reproductions of nature’s oiwn self realistic beyond the questlon of the most fastidious critic. Neture’s wonderful phenomena, the beautifal scenic wonders, the peo- ple, their habits and customs, homes ang industries of all parts of the world have been Kinemacolored. The Kine- macolor dramas and comedies are the portrayal of life itself, the sunshine | and shadows, anticipations and disap- pointments of the drama of the hu- man life are brought out in detail Kinemacolor motion pictures have met with enthusiastic endorsement of many of the world’s great newspapers, edu- cators, entertainers, business men and clergy, as being the height of perfec- tion, also educational and entertain- ing. The patrons of the Auditorium the- atre are to have the opportunity of enjoying these marvels of science from Dow on, with programmes showing always the latest and best offerings from the Kinemacolor experts all over - ee_fine acts of vaudeville a; booked for Monday also. & SUNDAY SUBJECTS. Hofin \ss Mission will meet for their Tegular meetings at No. 87 Main street. AThe a.t‘tegnz?)onwsnelrvli.ce at Sheltering rms, at 3.30, e conducted b Rev. R. R. Graham. o The subject for the Chri n Science meeting in the Bill block will be The Doctrine of Atonement. At the First Baptist church Evan- gelist Harlan P. Smith of Wales, Mass., will occupy the pulpit morning and evening. At Brewster’s Neck chapel the ser- Vice at 2.30 p. m. will be conducted by Rev. C. Wilson Harrison and D. C. Perkims. At the Greeneville Congregational church the pastor, Rev. C. }g. Ricketts, will speak at both services morning and afternoon. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church the pastor preaches at the morning ser- vice upon Christian Parting. At the evening service upon The Serpent’s Sting. At Park Congregational church, 10.30 a. m. topic, Doing Business in Deep Waters, Preaching by the pastor ¢ 430 p. m." Topic, Paying the Price of Truth, . At Preston City Congregational church, Sunday mornine sermon by the pastor. At 7.30 Sunday evening, stereopticon lecture. Subject, Along African Trails. At Trinity _ Methodist iscopal church, Rev. F. W. Colemart pastor, ‘V""tprmhf at l‘).xg‘ta.7 3m. upon The entures of Life. .30 p. m. upon The New Gommandment. £ Gospel Mission will hold_services Sunday morning at 10.30 and Sunday evening in the Steiner building, Room 3, No. 265 Main street, with Thomas H. Peabdy as the speaker. - At =~ the Second Congregational church, Sunday school at 9.30 a, m, morning worship with sermon an hymn for children at 10.30 a. m., even. ing service with sermon at 7.30 p, m, At the Spiritual academy Rev., Al- gtool and scart, fully guarinteed, 5130 Terms, $10 down, $1.50- per week. The | Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut-Cadden Blds. Norwich, Conn. priiThSTu | FOR SALE Chickering upright piano in perfect condition, beautifil, sweet tone, good action. $182. Terms, $10 down. §$6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden | Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich,Conn. apr17ThSTu FOR SALE Briggs upright 0od order, splendid tone, 390 Plano in Bla piano case organ, in perfect order, cost new $200, used but very little and very 10 down, §1.00 per week. The I | Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Nor- | wich, Conn! apri7Ths? ‘l $65.00 for a beautiful solid | | | maiched pairs, A New 6-Room Cottage, with Bath, Steam Heat and Electric Light. Large I‘Afl. Fif- teen /minute car service. Seld on easy terms. Inquire of _N. TARBANT & Cco., 117 Main St., Norwich, Conn. SALE HORSES There will b® another express car of 28 Horses bought for me and shipped to arrive in Norwich Tuesday, April 21. I'mow have a few good Horses which L wish to close out to make room. Come STl ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139. aprisd or Sale carload ar- Some | These Forty kead of Horse: rived Monday night, April 4. of all kinds, heavy and light. must be sold at once. Will sell the same quality cheaper than any other man. Come and in- spect. CHAMPLIN & HEWITT, Westerly, R. I Phone 545, Pecl’s Real Estat: Agency FARMS A SPECIALIY 13230rinz Sieat -~ Willimnis, FOR SALE Two of the best Driving Horses i 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. VAN DYKE EXPRESS CO. Forty Young Work, Express horses and mares, 1100 Lo 160u 1bs.; these horses were bought green with- in the last two years and all in first class condition; among them are 1% ranging in weight from | UL to 3000 lbs., prices $200 to $425 a pair; single horses, $60 to $185; 3 mares in foal; several mares pavement sore, suitable for couniry work; single and 80 days’ trial allowed; Conn double harness; if not satisiactory return at our ex- | pense; will ship to purchaser in_any | town within 300 miles of New York Clty free of charge, with new halter and blanket and free passes home to purchaser. Call at office and stable. \ DYKE_EXPRESS CO. West 15th St corner 7th ave, | ik City, Telephone 5348 ChelSea. | ride from ferrie aprizd or Ten minutes’ ot. FOR SALE carefully, Terms, $5 down, $1 r week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut- | Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. ) apr17ThSTu $15.50 for a very good with stool. Terms, 32 week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut- | Cadden Biug., Norwich. Conn. apri7ThSTu 1 $30.00 buys a_good square piano, 'n | good order, with stool. Terms. ' §5 down, $1 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Blaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. 1 OFFER a Blacksmith Shop doing a good b iness with a Cottage House and Barn at a very low price. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street AUTO BARGAIN | Two-cylinder Jackson Touring Car, | fully equipped. Has many new parts. | Demonstration. O. CUNNINGHAM, | 12 Ann Street AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have just put a carload into our storenouse and can supply your de- mands for Luls sure crop producer. The experts of the country say the ground limestone is better than the burnt lime, and ihis is what we have. Sold by the bag, ton or carload. PECK, WWiLLIAMS & CO. feblsd LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Brown and white beagie hound, tag No. 21156, brown head with white mark down center. Finder ple: notify Chee Benoit, Taftville, Conn. | Box 320. aprivd | LOST and Yantic, | willow plume. | Ct. aprisd | LEGAL NOTICES. Proposals For State Road Work. | SEALED PROFOSALS. will be cetved by the State Highway Commis- | sioner, itoom 27, Capitol, Hartrord, | | Conn.,’ until 2 p. m., monday, Aprii 21, 1918, for state hignway unprovement as tollows: 5177 leet of native stone macadam road in Freston; oos6 feet of graded road in Old Lyme, in accordance With plans and specincations. Bids will state the price as pe fications. The State Highway om- | missioner reserves the rigul to increase | or decrease the number of Ioet 1o bE improved, after the contract is let. All bids must be accompanied by a| surelty company bond or a certiled check of not less c.an one-third of the | cost of the work. Amy bidder to whom | contract has been awarded refusing to Sign the contract at the prices oftered | and furnish a surety company bohd, or & certified check, snall Torteit irom his bond, or check, a sum equai o difference in price beiween nis bid and eci- tne next lowest bidder. Plans and specifications may _be examined at house of Walter MéClimon, First Se- Jectman, Preston Koad; Selectmen's e g at the office or o Commissioner, Room The igiway Commissioner re- s ght to reject any and all bids. Dated at Hartford, Conn, April 11, 1913, & C. », BE..NETT, State Flizhway Comm Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, - NOTIGE The Registrars of Voters will mest at the Selectmen’s Rooms Tuesday, April 22, 1913, from 13 noen until-9 p. m. to prepare the list of electors fer the Boreugh of Coichester. J. J. SULLIVAN. F. B. BAKER, Deputy. Colehester, April 18, 1913, ioner. Conn. aprifd apridd | wt auction on the premises,” on few choice building lots on plotted estate on Salem road, st Great Plain, the most desirable lential suburb of Norwich. Land ated; fine views; macadam road; water; good nelghborhood and ten minutes by trolley to i00l; Frankiin square. Each lot nas right way in one of the new avenues be laid out this spring, thereby ving purchaser building of car- riage drive. Also for sale, an attractive hous »n estate, now occupled by owne | i sunny rooms, 23 and 25 feel v convenience. S5 E. K. BURNHAM, Sa- lem Road, Norwich, Coun. Tel. §16-3 mars W8 FOR SALE Two 2-tenement houses on Mechanic Street in Danielson. Income $420 gross, met income on investment 9% per cent. Hsuses pleasantly situated, three minutes’ walk from raflroad sta- tion, post office and business section, five minutes from churches and schools. _E. L. DARBIE, Feal Estate Agent, - Savings Bank Block, Danielson, Conn. GEORGE AUCTION MONDAY, APRIL 21, a. m., at the FRANK W. A. PENDLETON—Auctioneer at 10 o'clock BREWSTER PLACE, near POQUETA four minutes’ walk from Norwich & West- er.y car station, I will sell 13 cows, in- éluding 5 nmew mileh cows, all giving milk, 1 bull, two years old coming June, 2 horses, carpenter’s tools, piows, harrows, Clipp's corn planter, hand seeder, 1 single carriage, nearly new, Concord buggy, express wagon, 2 shifting poles, set double team har- ness, 3 single harness, several tons of hay, 150, bushels of corn, household furniture, and about 101 other things too numerous to mention. If stormy, sale next fair day. FRANK W. BREWSTER. aprisTaThS JAMES H. HYDE . Auctioneer AUCTION. Having sold my farm in Lebanon, on the road irom Lebanon Center to Ioz- rahviile (near Avery's Mill), I will sell TUESDAY, APRIL 22, A. D. 1913, at 10 o’clock a. m., the filowing described personal prop- erty: 1 mare (about 1100 lbs., good driver and worker), 1 pair oxen (six years old, 3100 1bs.), 11 cows (some Iresli, some springers, some due in the fall), 1 two-horse mowing machine, 1 horsh “rake, 1 corn shelier, about 75 bushels ears of corn, 1 Concord buggy, 1 market wagon, 1 sleigh, 1 four-can Cooley creamer, 1 barrel vinegar, about 15 bushels potatges, 8 tons first qual- ity ha tons ice, 1 set doubls work harness, 2 driving harness, 1 express harness, 10 Cooley cansjshovels, focks, chains, 1 horse fork, 3 \ladders, lot of lumber, harrows, plows, 1 No. 8 kitchen range (nearly Tmew), chamber sets, beds, bedding, carpets, crockery, 1 ton coal and other articles too numeéreus to mention. B 1f stormy, sale will take place next fair weekda. Lebanon, apricd Conn., April®1e, 1913, JOHN COUGHLIN, WHEN you want to Dut your busi- ness before the public, there is ne me- dium better than through the advertis- ing ceiumns of The Bulletin, | dei. s WANTED. WANTED-—500 pipe, 10c tin tobacco, ali for 3500 pistols, 29c Amerlcan money, at Fagan's Smoke Shop. apridd FULL AS: SOCIATED i PRESS DISPATCHES under the heading of ~WANTED, FOR SALE ; ‘ARE mSBRTEDVAT THE RAT!}OF 3 . 5c per line, six words to the line FOR SALE. ° FOR SALE—120-egg incubator. En- quire of C. C. Clark, Yantig, Ct, R. it . 2. _Tel 31-3, lebanon Div. aprivd _ Eirl for geperal house- otle who Can coOk: two in fam- ily. Call at 329 Main St. aprigd WANTED—Success assurec staple articles; $25 to 3150 weekly dox’'t Wiilt; investigate today; we cover lu- rope’ Canada, South. America; sample 10c. ' Gounod, Port Kichmond, N. Y. aprisd 2 WANTED —Weavers, cotton and silk work, .plain Mason looms. Apply to Moscow Mills, Joseph J. Taylor & Co, Hope Valley, R. L. apri9d WANTED Ladies make supporters; $15 per 100; mno canvassing; maferiai furnished; stamped envelope for par- ticulars. 'Wisconsin Supply Co.; Desk F158, Milwaukee, Wis. apridd WANTED —Agents for fast seling household specialty; sure Tepeater; big profits; investigate today. North Adams Supply Co. w80 West Main St., North Adams, Mass. aprisd SVANTED Men wishing to earn $3 o 35 per day,write for terms immediate- 1y.” First National Nurseries, Roches- ter, N. Y. * aprisd GIRLS WANTED — Apply Thermos Bottle Co.,, Davenport Blag. aprlsd WANTED—Man to travel in Conn.; groceries, candies, jewelry; good pay and tailored Suit or 20-year watch iree in 9u days; experience unnecessary. J.( k. MeBrady, Cnicago aprivd WANTED—Bright, energetic, ambi- tious man to take charge of factory making wax figures, forms and metal fixtures. Salary and percentage to the right man. Box 10, Bulletin. apriéd WANTED Insurance men: Splendid opportunity offered to handle _our health, accident and natural death benefit policy, costs 31 per month; this 1s a form of insurance that appesls io the masses and is easily sold; liberal commissions with collecting interest glven right men. Apply Security, Box 3405, Boston, Mass. aprzws WANTED—Big money writing songs. | We pay hundreds of dollars a year to successful _writers. lixperience un- necessary. Song poems wanted with or without ~music; will pay one-half of profits if successful. Send us your work today. Acceptance guaranteed if available. Largest concern in the coun- FOR SALE—Farm of 25 acres, front- ing 340 ft. on the salt water: bath- ing, boating, fisaing and clamming; 10- room house, barn, cornhouse and poul- try house; plenty of _wood, Irult, shade and water; mail delivered, near church and school; only one mile from cars. A. H. Maine, Groton, Conn. aprisd FOR SALE_Farm of 100 acres for $1,200; grocery store, dweuing house, hdif an acre of land, Tor $1,000. House, barn, two poultry houses and a go0od paying business~ for $L50C. A, H. Maine, Groton, Conn. apridd FOR_SALIL At a bargain, 1 Pratl forty,~1 model 17 sulck, 1 Cldsmobile and 1 Buick truck. Inguire of Philiips Bros. Grain Co., Hampton, Conn. aprlyd FOR SALE—White Leghorn egss, 5c each. F. Thibeault, 61 Koosevelt Ave. aprizs FOR SALE—Cholce seed potatoes, Green Mountain, northern seed, 1912 John Curry, Yantic. apri6 WSM FOR SALE Eggs for hatching, Barred and White nock, 31 per 15, 35 per 100. E. A. Hoxle, Yantic, Conn. apriTusS FOR SALE — Household _furniture, nsisting of bureaus, bedding, mat- tresses, crockery ware, gasoling stove and other articles. Call at No. 32 Mar- ket St, under Cadillac Hall mar2dTuThs FOR SALE Flushed deck cruiser launch, 25 ft. long, S ft. 6 in. beam, 12 h. p. Lathrop moior with reverse gear and has full equipment; all new last season. Apply to John H. Ringland, 103 Fifth bt. City. aprizsTuTh FOR SALI _Ice Cream making oui- fiy, consists of 40 quart {reezer, threo size ice breaker, all equipped with Tight and loose pulleys, packing tubs, cabinet, ete.; price right. Jonn , Jewett City, Conn. aprisd POR SALE—A good all round family mare, good roader and worker, afraid of notning, welght 1100 lbs. 'in fine condiuon. Kor rurther particulars call or write H. T. Byles, Central Village, Conn. aprisa LEFT HERE FOR SALE — Horse, weignt 110y, lign. farm wagon and barness, Call barn 341 wain, PO aprisd op. try. Free particuiars. Dugdale Co., ey = = 2, Washi 2 TOR SALE 31 ft, boat, 6 ft beam, Dept. 942, Washington, D. C. apri28 | .o cycie, 12 b. p. motor, deck forward, WANTED — Locomotive firemen, | seats and lockers, copper lastened and brakemen, wages about $100; experi- | copper tanks, Ilully equipped and all ence unhecessary; send age, Stamp.|in A No 1 ‘order. write Lock Box Railway, care Bulietin. 'aprizs ! 446, Stonington, Conn. apriid WANTED—You to know that L have reduced tne price of cemetery lettering 5-8 cents per letter. Workmanship guaranteed. Why pay more? R. d. Bnow, the Bean Hill Monumental Man. 634- apr17ThsTu WANTED—At once, middle aged men on good proposition,’ year round Jjob. Heath & Co., Nurserymen, Manchester, Conn. aprixd WANTED—An experienced cook with 80od reterences. “Apply at this office. apri? FOR SALE_Bay horse, weight 1300 pounds, kind, g00d wind, §00d worker. Henry Thompson, Brookiyn, Conn. Box 75, near the old mill. aprlid FOR BALE Cattle, horse, harness, wagons, toois and hay. . Capt. H. N Jones, Beotiand, Ct, Sam Koy place. apri7d FOR SALE Four horses, one pair young _horses, weigh 2%00. 1 horse, weign 1300, 1 horse, 1100, extra good roader. Address James DoOwning, Plainfield, Ct. Tel 29-6. apriéd WANTED Upmarried man to work on iarm; must be strong, sober and good quick milker. 5. J. lteuter &« Son, inc., Westerly, R. I apriid WANTED —Experienced teamster for heavy double team; must be able to piow. 5. J. Reuter & Son, lnc., West- erty, R 1. . apri7d WANTED — Young woman wants Norwich Town or ork by the day in city. Address B. Bulletin Office, apriid WANTED — Competent housekeeper in tamily of two; g00d Wages; with or without laundry.’ maquire of H. Law- ton, Plainneid, Coan. aprisd WANTED The farmers of New Lon- don unty to Know that the New London County Agricultural Society 1s | vitering liberal prizes for tne best ten ears or flint corn raised in the county the season of 1913. = Competition Cpen to any resident of the county. Jake your entries and learn the rules Loverning the compelition from Chus. 5. Greenman, caré Uncasg National Bank, Norwich, Conn. aprisd WANTED 500 mesh bags made at once. Call evenings. Miss Crumb, 841 Main Street. aprl4d WANJSED —Second-hand paper cut:er, hand lever operated. Brown Printing Co., 94 Willlams St. Norwich, Ct harldd WANTED Ladles | make supporters, $12 per 1u0; no canvassing; material furnisfed; stamped envelope for par- ticulars. ‘Wabasn Supply Co., Desk 817, Milwaukee, Wis. marlsd WANTED—50,000 feet of lumber for our patent work—butternut, poplar or white wood. Mansuc-.. Organ Pipe Works, Mansfieid Depot, Comn. febzzd FOR SALE—Bay horse, seven years old, sound in every respect, good road- er,’ welght 1050 1bs. sate for lady to drive; also good buggy and hurness. John Tyler, Danlelson, Cenn. Phone b54-3. aprled FOR_SALE — Best $3.50 eyeglasses properly ntied, for $1.85. Burnham, 227 Main St. EDL’]‘!} FOR SALE—Baby chicks, hatchin; cBoe ing Sustons hateaing. Our S. G ‘W nite l.eghorns,.Biancnard’'s strain, are unequailed for size, vigor and egE production. Hot water Candee mam- moth incubator used. Custom hatch- ing, 32 per tray of 75 eggs. Chicks, 1xc; eggs, 715¢ per 15, $4 por 100. Sat- istaction guaranteed. Pieasant View Poultry Farm, Leonard Bridge, Conn. apritd FOR SALE Vacuum cleaning Was- on, cost $.v00, Will seil for $700 casn; paying proposition for Norwich; best Of ‘reasons for seiling. B. W. Stokes, 247 Whiton BSt., Jersey City, N. J. apridd DON'T LET CHICKS DIE from white dfarrhoea. Ute Pratt's White Diarrhoca Remedy. Prait’s Chick Food jugawes strong. healthy chicks. J P. Hollo- Way, J. P. Barsiow & Co.. Norwich Graln Co., C. W. Hil & Sou. Jos Connor & Boms Groenevilie Grain Co. A. B Manning, Yantic. aprdie ¥OR SALE — Becond-hand double dump cart in first ciass conaition. Ap- ply Scott & Clark Corp. aprizd FOR SALE—Open isuncn, 18x03, 4- horse power, Lathrop engine, in £00d condition. Address J. L. M., 44 Coit St, Norwich, Conn. aprild FOR SALE—Launch 15 feet long, 6 feet beam, 1l h. p, two cylinder en- gme. Kor particulars apply to Amos £. Wheeler, K. F. U. No. v, Norwicn, Cona. apriod " TWANTED—Fiano tuning. A. G. Gor- don, zys Prospect St, City. Tel. 652 Jyid WANIED _Men and women wanted for government positions; large sala- ries; vacations; steady WwOrk; common cducation suinicient; over 12,000 ap- pointments this year; parcel POSt re- Quires hundreds; infiuence unneces- sary. Wwrite immediately for free lst of positions obtainabie. " Franklin “X)' stitute, Dept, $5C., Kochester, N. apriid WANTED —Winders, steady work. Apply at west Side Silk Mill.” aprild WANTED —Orders for tne Spirella ustom and special made corsets. MTs. C. L. James, 161 Main St, represefiia tive. Hours, 2 p. m. to § p. m. aprild WANTED — Journeymen _carpenters. Apply to mabcock & Wilcox, 1249 main St, westerly, R. L apryd FOR SALE—AIl kinds of seeds and seed’ potatoes, best fertilizers, etc. Prices reasonable. Grecneville Grain Co. Telepuone 326-5. aprbd FOR SALE—A Ford automobile. Jehn 319 Lranklin FOR SALE—Aroostook seed potatoes, &rown on tue VIrgin soil of Muine and shipped direct to us. Flace your or: second-hand B, Stodaard, renaple seed ders’ early and secure g from toe. foilowing varieles: Green Mountuin, irish Comblers. larly Deisi- Wire, Cailan, Goia7COiL, Hariy osc, arly MNoriuers, Hepron ana New Queen., Jaiues af. ouug & don, rues Siain and Markel bus. marzza FOR SALE—A saloon, 13 Bath =t Appiy. b. L. Shea, New Loadon. marlid FOR SALE _Slab wood, stove lengths, WANTED—A country store near rail- road. Box 548, Stafford Springs, Conn. aprod WANTED — At _once, experienced, trustwortny man for gemeral farm work., N. H. Hall, R. ¥. D. No. 3 Tel. 287-3. aprod WANTED Old geese feather beds. Best casn prices paid. Address C. . Dicninson, General Delivery, Norwic, Conn. aprad ook tells of_about ed positions in U. S. ser- Phousands of vacancies every There is a big chance here for sure and_ generous pay, lifetime Just ask _for booklet T-o3s No obligation. Earl Hopkinms, Washington, D. aprid /ANTED — Hired man, single, to work oh Farm and board with ramily: $25.00 a month salary. lnguire of Glen Hock Farm (Ledyard). rred. Bands, Manager, Mystic, Conn, R. F. D. 4. WANTEDAgents, call on_best peo- FREE illustrated b year. you, employment. le; fast seller, netting $1.25 on each Daié; Free particulars. W, Frank Down- fa Cor %f Center St.. Wallingtord, Ct. marlba / WANTED An all round Man, Kitchen Woman, Dish Washer and a Waitress. J. B. LUCAS, Reom 32 Central Building WANTED Farm Help, Heuse‘vm‘k Girls, Chamber Maid, Girls for Steam Laun- dry and several Men arnd Women for Hospital Work. « FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, AL J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Bldg. Bl THILRE 1s no aavertisiung mediu Hastern Connecticut equal to The leun for business ts §4.00 cord, sZ.9v halt cofd. G. A. Bul- lara. Puone 046-12 dec2od WHINK 1P OVER — 230 noteheads and o0 6% (regular business size) envelopes, nvatly printed, 1or 31.30; bLu cacn, $5.00. Send for sampies and prices for any DIIUNg you are in need or. The Hulcun Company, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good 10-acre farm, welt located near village and neigiborg,“on telephone and k. &. .; on steay stream, win weil equipped £risc mill, cider mill and saw mul do- Tng good business; about 50 _orse excellent eight- power over wheeis; Toom house, new barn, poultry house and sheds; good land; good fruit; bar- gain price for immealate sale, or trade Jor cottage in Or Near tOWn. Parucu- lars. Iryon's Agency, Willimantic, Ct. tebl0d ¥FOR SALE-——O. 1. C. pigs, thorough- breds, registered, none beiter in the country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- ton. R. F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. r. Button. PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 63 envelopes (regular business size card printed in corner, $1.40; $2.00; 5,006, $6,00; 10,000, $10.00 noteheads, 6x91, printed, $1.40; 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, $6.50; 10,00¢, $12.56; " 500 letterheads, !1,§x11. rinted, $1.75; 1,000, §2.80; 5,000,, $3,60; l;C,Oflfl. 18.50; 500 billhedds, 7x8l4, D nted, 1.60; 1,000, §2.10; 5,000, $7.50; 10,00%, ~$18.50; 500 statements, 5%x8%, ' printed, §1.40; 000, 185 5,000, $6.0v: 16,000, $11.00. rinling of every deseription = done rompily, Sond for samples, The tul- ctin Co., Printers and Binders, Nor- Wiclk Conn, Seashora Land For Sala Feorty acres of high lanc situate em stato macadam fead overluoking th Atlantic ocean”frum Point Judilh en ibe east to Montguls on the west. Oniy 26 minutes’ ride from Westerly statlon, N Y.N H & H R R, FRANK W. COY. Long Distares Telephone. 6 High Street, Westerly, R L decils ¢ or TO RENT,” TO RENT. RENT—Tenement at 653 Lafay- ette Si, seven rooms, gardenm, fruit, ete. I.n’sul.ra at 94 Williams St. Brown. apriy \ TO RENT—Lower tenement 57 CUff St Apply to Harry D. Meyers, 5ackus Hospital aprisd TO RENT—Nice pleasant furnished TO room, all modern conveniences, central location. lnquire Bulletin Office. marzod TO LIET—Very desirable nouse ot No. 9% Laurel Hili Ave. Apply to T. E. beock, 46 Main St. aprdWEMWS TO RENT_On Hobart Ave., nice sun- ny 5-room flat, bath room, pantry, sink room and coal on same fioor, gas range. and one ‘Oor two rooms abovi chanae- liers, all improvements excépt heat; also barn_ for horse or automobile if Gesired. Enquire Mrs, Vars, 68 Hobart Ave., between 10 and 2 or | to § p. m. mar20 . uSTu TO RENT—Modern on Bliss Place. C. H. aprid - nine-room house Case, Bliss Place. TO RENT—Store at 55 Franklin St., suitable for any line of business. In- quire at Bulletin Office. feb25d " FURNISHED ROOMS Central loca- tion. Mrs. Emma Morse, 18 Union St. SHED ROOMS, all modern cén- veniences. 33 Union St Teleprone 834-4 iylid * FOR RENT A first class house to rent from about June 1st, occupied by me, corner of Washington and Williams Sts., this city. $45 per month. Use of garage if desired. Will show to those wishing to rent any day from 6 to 9 p. m. apriéd . EDWIN C. JOHNSON, 2D, FOR SALE. FOR SALE. Six-room Cottage and Barn. TInquire on premises. Corner Peck and Con- nell Sts. apriéd FOR SALE Seven-Room Cottage with all modern improvements including steam heat, the property is in elegant condition mnear trolley car line, and has a lot of 40x120 feet. For particulars inquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE TWO VALUABLE PIECES of Main Street Property Inquire of JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St., Nerwich, Comm. FOR SALE I offer subject to sale or change in price any part of 30 Shares of a PUBLIC UTILITY CO. Preferred Stock ; Price to net nearly 6 per cent. Listed on| the N. Y. Stock Ex- change. JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Ct. 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 (HOMAS H. BECKLEY, | Way Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street. 682 ||| e I1ZT0 will buy a 4¢ acrc iarm situated a few miles from Westerly and a short dis- tance to & (Nriving manufacturing vil- iage. Cottage house, barn, orib. and hennery, plenty of fruit and wood for nome us Heére is a rare chance to buy u good farm cneap. KEnquirs about it 81900 will buy an 80 acre farm situated two miles irom Westerly, R. L, and & 10- minute walk to iroilcy. Land pro- ductive and smooth, large house, barn 2nd_crib, wagon sied, some Lruit, om R. F. D. $bvu casn Duls the Iarm in your possession. _Investigate. $5000 is all I ask for one of the finest farms in the state of Connecucut; bs acres, 20 mowing, Zo busiure, 10 wood and tim- ber; keeps 10 cows, without silo; house pas’8 rooms with éli, horse barn 24 by 36, cow barn 30 by ‘50, 3 hog nouses, icé house by tony capacity, 1 storehousé 17 BY 46, orib 13 by 2u, 8 henneries 10 by 30 edch, 2 weils, 3 never failing £brings; Dasture borcers a beautifui pond; 100 4ppie trees, 45 pear Lrees, 35 plum .rees, a0 peach, 2 apricot, one- Quarter of an acre strawberry patoh, ~ POETRY THE LEGENT OF A TEAR. pelsit B ) An angel stood at God's The mightiest of the %yflh-r:-:h.nfl To heavnward bear at God's com< man. The world’s most precious tear, The Master to the angel said: “Naught else on earth Is pura, And when her laws and creeds are dead ~Alone it shall endure, “Many there are, though Behoud, I show to thoe Whenbi!ll’lgu hast seen, then qQuickly And hither bring to me.™ “See, Lord,” the angel made reply, “Harth's 'widows weep today O'er war's grim carnage; lei Thé Master whisperod ~Nay one ™ kind; me Ay “On_a thousand biers the first-born -~ sleep; - Now, surely T must go. A thousand mothers for t hem weep.” The Master answered “No.” P “See, ,Lord, a martyr to Thee turns With dylug groans. oblate The trembling teardrop for T - burns.” Replied the Master, “Wait.” “Master, as she who kissed Thy fee Weeps yonder fallen one ‘When_ shall I bring Thee that it} meet?” Then answered He, “Anon “Master, another cross I see; Another son is slain A mother weeps as Thine Tor Thee The Master said “Remain.” “Lord, Babylon’s, Fates are open w The Feasts of Hill begin, Yop guardian angel kneels besido And weeps for mortal sin. “Tears born on earth, of Paradisej Immaculate are iéy. Shall not of these for Thee suf The Master answered “Nay.” With outstretched arms, = child, Its simple faith to show, Up to a_drunken father smfled— Then felt the stinging blow! toddling The quiv'ring lips essayed to speaky Love, struggling bard to live, Gave back the teardrop on ihs cheek— *Twas all love had to givel “Lord, ‘gainst the cu Q4 is The of ense; Now bid me hasten. Lol Cne tear of holy innocence!™ Then spake the Master, “Go™ —Written for The Baltimore Americay by REAB. HUMOR OF THE DAY Teacher—What 18 the difference tween *I will hire a taxi and I a taxi?” Kid—About $6.50.—New Orlea Times-Democrat. Ethel—Yes, I know Billy 1s ve wild, but I'm going to marry him te reform him. Kate—I told that b a dreadful overtake him. punishment would New Haven Register. “Mre. Rashly looks very bad sinc she divorced her husband.” “Yes, she didn't know what & good husband she had toll she saw generously he behaved about the al mony.”—London Opinion. “Did the doctor diagnose your case “Yes,” “How long did it take™ “Not long. I wore my shabblest suit.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. Officer—Now, you git out o’ here, young lady, or youwll land in the workhouse! Striker—I ain't afraid of the work- house—I've been in a workhous since I started to work!—The Ma “A fortune teller informed me terday that I would die as the result of an accident.” “Didn’t that alarm you?' “No. I made her think I owned an antomobile by wearing motor togs. Birmingham Age-Herald. Algy—I hope, Miss Gotrox—may 1 hope—that is, is there any hope that 1 may Heiress—While there's life there's hope, but— Algy—Yes, ves: go on! Heiress—While there's life therc's hope, but—but you're a dead one Pucl. “You Inow who he is?* “Yes,” replied the othen *He in ‘worth & couple of millions. Is just oui of college; was educated at Harvard “Ob, no,” rejoined the first speake “He wasn’t educated at Harvard went to school there.”—Springfield Re publican. “Young. man, yon mmst learn tha time is money,” counseled the father “Well, dad, at least, I have noted points of similarity between them. “In what way?’ asked the encour aged parent. “You know the expression me flies” ” Teplied the young hopeful. Buffalo Express. THE KALEIDOSCOPE An ounce of common soda @tssolved in three or four ounces of vinegar wil| cleanse iron rust and calcium deposit from glass tubes of water gaugea Driliers for water at Boyle and Duns can avenues, St. Louis, the other day struck a gas well, which will be utii. ized by a brewery plant which owns the site. The movement in favor of ths cos operative sale of cereals, which has acquired considerable dimensions in the southern districts of Russia, has caused a similar movement, among the growers of Indian corn., Only men wiih practical experience in industry are allowed to enter the newly organized department for train- ing teachers of manual arts in tha Fitchburg (Mass.) Normal school. It is planned to provide teachers of man- ual arts for upper grades of elemen- tary schools and high schools, It is announced that a plaw 18 mi< turing whereby the Bank of the Phil~ ippines will cooperate with the gov- ernment agricultural bank to loan money to the Negros sugar hacenda- dos when needed. It is proposed thai the government bank carry the loand during the planting season and thak the Bank of the Philippines carry the loans from harvest time till the sugar deposited as security for the bank is sold, 1 According to Ta Actualidad Finar« ciera of Madrid, the world produc< | tion of mercury in 1911 reached a to- || tal of 4,100 tons, Spain being. the largest producer, with 1,486 tons (agalnst 1,000 tn 1910); Ttaly second, with 931 tons, and Austria:Hungar third, with 793 tons. The ‘United cursants, Ooseperry. blackberries, | States (California) produced 540 tons raspberries, all kinds of roses and | Mexico 150 tons, and all other coun- climbing vines. WIli take a_mortgage tries combineq 200 tons. Mexico was on the plgce if desired. Possession given in 30 days. Uon't let this oppor- tunity slip. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, 4 Real Estate Broker. Ne. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly, R. L Phone connectic... Free i nsportation in aute. Jan2sd ¥FOR SALE OR TO RENT. _Residence of the late Frank Tyler, situated on the N. L. Turnpike, at East Great Plain, three minutes from irolley. Place consists of eight-roem cottage,with furnace heat, bari, green- house and poultry houses, all in good repair. Lot 100x200 feey. Plenty of fruit en the place. Part of purchase oney can remain on morigage. FREDERICK T R, | aprowEs 11 Warren Street the only country in which a decreased production was noted. e - . The most important work #n The rallways of Chosen during 1911 was the completion and opening to trafic | on November 1 of the bridge across the Yalu river between Wiju and An- tung. Thig bridge, <constructed of Ameriean material, now affords through and eomfortable all-rail com- munication between Fusan and Eu- rope. The distance by ferry steamer from Fusan to Shimonoseki is 122 miles, and the railway from Shimon- oseki to Tokio eovers 704 miles. A cording to recently published schedules the-time of transit between Seowl and Paris or London has been reduced to 12 1.2 days, q s v