Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1913, Page 16

Pletures and Il the. Auditorium. - Vaudeville and Pheteplays at Davis See' the latest style shees, oxfords d pumps at 83, $&50 and $4 Frank Bill effers speeial today: DAVIS THEATRE, Presenting the Five Bragdens In Fun in a Vaudeville Agency: e the popular theatre I of next weeks Heading the list is the Five Bragdons in one of the funniest ects*on the American stage today, :kv-a e Agency. theatre, ‘where they the show at every performance. et Delmaine & Co. offer a roaring comedy sketch showing the reception aw: the poor hus- band when he comes home after being out with the boys. & McCone do an eccentric acrobatic turn full of falls and tumbles and funny knock- about b that will make you laugh il are sore. S. Lyons in songs and stories will keep the fun going while he is on. The feature photoplay is called Held for Ransom, ‘which tells a rerful dramatic story of the Kentu mountains in two reels, The other photoplays include The Dog in the Baggage Car, a de- lightful com: drama, and two of those funny stone comedies, A Game of Poker and Father's Choice, both of which are up to the standard ark and real laugh-producers. A bill at cannot be equalled anywhere for e money. BREED THEATRE. The Modern Prodigal, Wonderful Two- Reel Vitagraph Feature. There is an exceptionally strong two-reel feature at the Breed today entitled The Modern Prodigal, pro- duced by the Vitagraph company, who ave been responsible for the other ig successes at the Breed known as Vengeance of Durand and Mills of the Gods, both of which made a powerful impression on all who witnessed them. It is a beautiful story of the heart, concerning the love of a delightful old mother for her young son. He falls into dbad w=ays, but through love for her is redeemed and repurchases the old home for her which she lost upon the death of her husband. Mrs. Mary Maurice and James Morrison, Van Dyke Brooks and Jean all are stars in this dig number. G. M. Anderson is the bright shining light in a sensational western film en- titled The Accusation of Broncho Billy and Old Jim, the story of a quarry, and some exceedingly funny Biograph comedy balance the bill. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Another Big Show Booked for Monday One of the biggest and best all- round shows, including pictures and 21l is what the management of the Auditorium is promising its patrons for next week Monday, Tuesday and ‘Wednesday. The vaudeville pro- gramme will be headed by the Dollar Troupe of eight fiying men and wom- en acrobats. This act is one of the best in America and includes many whirlwind stunts that will make you sit up and notice. Another strong feature on next week’s bill also is the Four Hogans, a rip roaring comedy Irish skit which is a scream from start to finish. One of the best coon shout- ers that was ever seen at this house is Coy De Trickey, The Belle of Coon- town, who will be here Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday also. The feature Kinemacolor picture for Monday will be & two-reel drama en- titled The Iron Master and taken from the famous soclety play of the same name. Other Kinemacolor subjects for Monday are Scenes of Calro, Egypt, Fashions, and Haunts of an Otter, beautiful naturally colored films. ‘The Kinemacolor picture are:running in fine shape now and promise to be a strong feature. Black and white Dictures will be shown also. NEW LONDON ON BASEBALL MAP (Continued from Page Twelve) bevond the removal line, except for <cause. The friends of Mr. Comstock are pleased to know that he is self- confident of holding his position, and he is in a position to know whereof he speaks, for he has been in the govern- ment service for several years, so long ago that he was not required to pass examination for -entry into the civil mervice class. He has provem a competent and courteous official and. it would be a disappointment to him and to his friends if Uncle Samuel lifted him out of office to make room for a democrat, just as a democrat was lifted to make room for Joseph. They do do some queer things in politics, sometimes, and there are so many hungry demo- crats here and heréabouts, just as many as when there was change in administration years ago, though then the hungry ones were of the opposite Political faith, that some office must be given them to appease that hunger, and the deputyship may be a part of the provender. Stranger things have happened in politics, and perhaps the public announcement of Mr. Comstock may be a bit premature. Let us hope not, for Mr. Comstock is not much of a dyed-in-the-woo! republican after all. It is said, however, that the an- .nouncement of Mr. Comstock will not dflr’? the hungry democrats from the tral SUNDAY SUBJECTS. Holiness Mission will meet for thetr regular meetings at No. §7 Main street. At the Preston City Baptist ochurch Rev. E. W. Stebbins wil] preach morn- ing and veening. The subject for the Christian Science meeting in the Bill block will be Pro- bation After Death. E +4 the First Baptist church Rev. H. . Burgess of Yals Divinity school will preach morning and evening. At the Central Baptist church Rev. Charles R. McNally of New London is to preach at both morning and even- ing services. At the Spiritual Academy, the sub- Ject upon which Rev. A. P. Blinn will preach at the morning service will be As a Man Thinksth. At Christ church, holy communton, $.20; morning prayer and sermon, 10.30; Sunday school, 12.00; evening prayer and sermon, 7.30. At Brewstsr’s Neck chapel on Sun- day afternoon at 2.30 Rev, C, Wilson Farrison is to preach upon The Trans. forming Power of the Gospel, At Park cany?lfiml church ruth Jesus tople, The Ji Em- Toz!'a ’n,t 4.30 p, el:l.h:er. vice. ‘aith, Servi { {2 iy nuh-l,u hi lethodi = 1] .t.‘gsd. "’m szjea ‘.f'h- Evfl?‘” R y;_ evening UUMM 808, L e P s z_'u_t down tire bills tering Arms service at 3.30 p. m. Rev. H, T. Arnold will conduct the servvice, At the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning .the pastor will preach on The Judgeship of the Almighty, The afternoon service will be as usual. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m., morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 a. m. and evening prayer and sermon at 7.30 p. m. Gospel Mission will hold services Sunday morning at 10.30 and Sunday evening in the Steiner building, Room 3, No. 265 Main street, with Themas | H. Peabody as the speaker. At Broadway Congregational church the Rev. George H. Ewing of Norwich Town will preach in the morning on | Spritual Ceramics, 'The pastor will | preach at the § o'clock service. At the Church of the Good Shep- herd (Universalist) the Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges will attend” the | service and the sermon by F. Cobb will be upon Love the Brotherhood. _At the Norwich Town Congrega- tional church Sunday morning Rev. E. S. Worcester of Broadway church will reach in exchange with the pastor, ev. G. H. Ewing, who will occupy the pulpit in the evening. At Mt Calvary Baptist church preaching at the morning service by Rev. J. H. Dennis upon Mastering the Tongue. At 3.30 Bible and Literary society with papers upon the Adven- tures and successes of Hannibal. Mu- sic by Miss P. L. Gear, Miss E. Har- ris and others. Remarks by Rev. D. W. Cannon. At 7.45 preaching by Rev. D. W. Cannon of Crawford, BALTIC Winfield Robinson Badly Cut While | at Work with Circular Saw—Meet- ing of St. Jean de Baptiste Society. ‘Winfield Robinson, of Pl with a serious accident le at work recently. Mr. Robinson is employed as a workman in a sawmill on Plain Hill. He was at work sawing with a number of other employes when he accidentally tripped on a piece of a limb of a tree, ang his left arm fell across the circu saw at which he was working. Before he could wit draw the arm, the saw had cut half- way through it, just below the elbow. The wound was very deep and bled consoderably. The man was rushed toLB. local doctor who sewed up the cu in Hill, met Village Interests. Mrs. E. M. Parker of Providence was visiting Mrs. J. Stevens of Rail- road sireet Friday. A well attended meeting of the local St. Jean de Baptiste society was held in their rooms on High street Thurs- day evening. President Louis Tru- deau presided and busin matters of the society were discussed. Joseph Buteau, who has been visit- ing relatives in Whitman, Mass. the past week, returned to his home on High street Thursday evening. A large congregation was present at the services of the Stations of the Cross in St. Mary’s church Fri evening. Benediction of the Blesse Sacrament closed the services. Miss Rena B. Smith passing few days at Laurelton Hall, M r and in New Haven, the guest of Miss Ruth Courtney. Misses Agnes and Fidelis Donahoe | were guests of friends in New Haven and Derby the past few days. Mrs. R. J. Jodoln has returned af- ter visiting Mrs. J. Archambault, who is ill at the Providence hospitall YANTIC INGS Death of J. C. Loudon—Farms Ex- changed—Gypsies at EImwood—Ped- igreed Cattle Bought. Clayton Loudon was called to his ; home in Norwalk Wednesday by the death_of his father, J. C. Loudon. | A number from here attended the auction on the Jot Coughlin farm in_Lebanon William Glagser w in Willimantic Thursday getfing three Holstein heif- ers which heé recently purchased for the Yantic farms. Exchanged Farms. ‘Willfam Robinson ett exchanged farms and Elias Stock- | this week and | both are making preparations to move. | __ Gypsies in Camp. The Williams-Cooper gypsy family are camping out on Elmwood for a few weeks. in the family. Securing Blooded Cattle. Oliver Gardner is tocking the Claremont farm with full blooded Jer- seys from Merridale Stock farm, New York. John Richard McHale, Jr., is spend- Ing the week eng in New London with his aunt, Mrs. Albert Eldridge. Mrs. E. Wulf and daughter have returned to New Jersey after spend- ing two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Kampfon on Clairmont far Louis Soucie is rebuilding a stone | wall around the cottage house owned by John Ayer. Miss Helen Murphy, who has been spending the past winter in Fitch- yills, has returned for the summer to her home at the cross roads. Branford—Belated flocks of wild geese went- northward the last of the weelc, One goose evidently got tired and has been around: the beach for the past two days. There are five children | FOR SALE. SALI_Stcinway uprisht piano, ,bm‘f":'t‘m\. Tich full tome Teced action, scarf, 3196, n}:. 8 D x month, ;Th,a.Pllub&flgen | Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. aprilThSTu FOR SALE_Muson & Hamlin upright plano, in very best order, fully guar- anteed, mugh be secn to be appreciat- ed, $184 ‘erms, $10 down, 1.0 per weéek. The Plaut-Cadden Ceo. Plaut- Caddéen Bidg., Nerwich, €onn: ' apriTThSTu FOR SALE—$8-note player pjano, fully guaranteed for five years, Worth $650, one of the world's best makes, withl §25 worth of cheice music. $392. Terms, $25 down, $10 per month. The * FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES L heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO REN ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words to the line TO RENT. 1 B cadden Gon Plavt-Cadden BIag., = Norwich, Conn. apri7ThSTu WANTED. FOR SALE. HUNTINGTON upright piano, with WANTED—Cattle to pasture; well FOR SALE—Pair of oxen, 7 years gumx undlvscgrf‘ fulsllys%uaranteerk S%‘zue :aterefli‘ Am%‘i-f:se Suhflvan, Trading | 0ld, Devens. Telephone 236-b. uprztd rerms, own, $1.50 per weeK. Cove. . 265n 5 5 Piantzodiden oo, Piaut'Cadnien Bids, | —oY=-_Teb 26223 2pragd ¥OR SALN — Brussels carpet, 30 Nerwich, Conn. apr17ThSTu WANTED_Girls in Make-up room. | Yards; but little used. 12 Maple St up TOR SALIE—“Chiciering uprlght plano | ~PPIY the U. S. Finishing Co. _apraed | Stalrs. il in perfect condition, beausiful, sweet WANTED—Small farm under $1.800, FOR SALE—A small place sultahlg toné, good action. $182. Terfs, $10 | on trolleyr, within eight miles of Nor- | for poultry, and well Iruited; in goo down, 36 per month. The Plaut-Cadden | wich; describe fully; owners only; mo | Fepair. Box 365, Nerwich, Ct. Con, Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich,Conn. | agenis. Box 3, Bulletin. aprzéd aprI6SMwW Apr17ThsTu FOR BALE _Briggs upright piano in WANTEDMen and women to maks lists of names and addresses for mail order houses; big pay; spare time. ood order, splendid tone, $90. Terms, 10 down. $1.50 per week. The Plaut-| Particulars for stamp. Direct Appeal Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden B"?'i"rfisgsr_ Co., Plymouth, Indiana. apryed Yo, HGonn, o WANTED—Salesmen for fast selling §58.00 for a beautiful solld oak | home and office specialty; easy to sell piano_c¢ase organ, in perfect order, cost and handle; big profits. clalty Co. 1884 Belmont Spe- Ave., New w $200, used but very little and very Belmont e Teliln?, :sd;‘]io“'nd s‘Pfia\'il(ljr York City. 2 apr26d reelkk. i Plaut-C: %02 - - —. Cadlien Biae, Norwich Conn. I} L WANTED—Agents (o sell our spe- PrEEVA cialty; money maker from start; easy L seller] sure repeater; ask for particu- $15.50 for a _very good cabinet organ | lars. Specialty Co., Box 188, with stoel. Terms(:ws‘-i: doévn. P’lfc ‘n Miiford, Mass. apr26s week. The Flaut-C: en ‘0., laut- xee : R . WANTED—Refined young woman to Caten o HNerwloh. LON attend office and house of widower aprl7ThSTu with one son, § years old. A real good $30.00 buvs a_good square piano, in | person can lave the place lifetime. Zood order, with stool. Terms. 3o | References requested. Apply Dr. La- down, $1 per' week. The Plaut-Cadden | penta, 1 Bank St, New London, Ct. Co., Plaut-Cadden Blds., Norwich, Conn. | apr2eéd AREITERET 1 WANTED Good homes In_the coun- FOR SALE Farm of 75 acres of land, about try for one colored boy, one wiite hoy, one colored girl, one white girl, all nearly 13 years of age, now at the New Haven Ox’fihfl apply to ra. Charles T. Candee, P. Box 392, New Haven, Conn. aprzéd 85 tillable, balance pasture and Preston,”about 30 minutes” drive to Franklin Square. Price rea- sonable and can arrange for a liberal loan, FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. successful profits work today. Acceptance guarantesd if available. Largest concern in the coun- woodland, about 15 acres of 230 Tor aatributing 2000 froe Basks wood and timber, plenty of 3230 for_ dlstbutiie Sl00SCroevack: water on farm. House contains town. No money required. H. J. Ward 9 rooms with running ‘water, In & Co. 216 Institute Place, Chicago. a fair condition, with barn and 6d A other buildings. Farm is pleas- WANTHED — Two Btons masons 57 antly located in the Town of Jefferson Ave., New London. apriéd WANTED—Big_mone, We pay hundreds of dollars a year to writers. Experience un- necessary. Song poems wanted with Or without “music; will pay one-half of if sucCessful. Send us your writing songs. Co., iry. Free particulars. Dugdale apri2s Dépt. 942, Washington, D. C. FOR SALE WANTED — Locomotive firemen, brakemen, wages about 3100; experi- ence unhecessary: send age, Stamp. Railway, care Bulietin. aprizs A New 6-Room Cottage, with Bath, Steam Heat and Electric Light. Large Let. Fif- teen minute car service. Sold commissions given right men. 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 Insurance that appeals to the masses and is easily sold; liberal with colleting interest Apply Becurity, Box 3455, Boston, 5 aprzws WANTED At once, live middle aged n Asylum. For particulars FOR SALE—White Leghorn eggs, 5c edcn. ¥. Thibeault, 61 Roosevelt Ave. aprizs FOR SALE—Choice seed potatoes, Green Mountain, northern seed, 191Z. John Curry, Yantic. apri6 WM FOR SALE — Bggs for batching, Barred and White nock, $1 per 15, ¥ per 100. K. A. Hoxie, Yantic, Conn. apriTus FOR SALE_Two goats and one billy Inguire K. goat, at reasonable price. r redace, 54 Franklin St. apribd ¥OR SALI —Fifteen tons of hayj also Cyphers imoubater and brooder, at W, Lester's, Laurel Hill Road. | FSTu TO RENT—Nice pleasant furnished room, all modern conveniences, centrdl location. ~inquire Bulletin Office. mar2sd TO RENT—357 Main St, two large. pleasant, furnished rooms, with bath. Near postof aprzéd TO RENT—_Five-room, top floor ten- ement, 30 Cliff_St. Bath, hot water, Apply C. ¥. Whitney, Bulletin Ofnce. apr26d TO LET—Very desirable house at 148 Laurel Hili Ave. Apply to T. Babcock, 45 Main St. apr24ThsTu TO RENT—On Hobart Ave., nicg sun- ny 5-room flat, bath room, paniry, sink room and coal'on same foor, gas range, and one or two rooms above; chande- n ers, all. improvements cépc heai; 0’ barn for norse or automobile if desired. nquire Mrs, Vars, 568 Hobart Ave., between 10 and 2 or % to 9 p. m. marz . usiu TO RENT—Tenements at Trading Cove, on line of trolley; also pasture land. James E. DeWolr, Trading Cove. aprz3d w tons hay (millet). No. Franklin, Ct. _apr2sd TO RENT—Pleasant furnished rooms and batn. 54 Washington St. apr22d TO RENT Modern tenement of six SALE—2,000 White Wyandotte, and White Leg- horn chidks, May and June delivery. Must be engaged ahead. Phone 1037-12, | Clua Poultry- Yards, Yantic, Conn. aaprz3WEM FOR SALE—Twenty pullets end two new milch cows. W. S. Vail, Yantic. Telephone Lebanon Div., 33-4. apri4d FOR SALE —Six good cows and horse. C. J. Grattam, Scotland, Comn. apr23d FOR SALE _Registered_dJersey buil, FOR R. I Red, B. P. Rock two years old, “Golden Son’s iogls” No. 96620. A. G. Kneeland, Lebanon, Conn. P. O. Leonard Bridge. apr23d ¥OR SALE Indian Runner eggs 160, ducklings 20c, Reds or Leg. eggs, 13 for 31, or 100 for $5. Thread City Poultry Yards, Willimantic, Conn. Tel- eprone 272- aprzad __ ROUP, THE DESTRUOTIVE POULTRY DISEASE, preverted and cured by PRATTS ROUP CURE. Guaranjeed. Protect your flock; used in drinking water. J. P. Hollowsy. J. P. Barstow & Co.. Nor- wich Grain Co.. C. W, Hill & Son, Jos. Counor & Sons, Greenevilie Grain Co.. A. K. Manning, Yan- te. apr2id FOR SALE Four horses one pair young _horses, weigh 2900, 1 horse, weigh 1300, 1 horse, 1100, extra good roader. Address James Downing, Plaintield, Ct. Tel. 29-6. apriéd FOR SALE_Baby chicks, hatchln eggs and custom hatching. Our B. C. Vhite Leghorns, Bianchard's strain, are unequailed for size, vigor and egg production. Hot water Candee mamn- moth_incubator used, Custom hatch- ing, 33 per tray of 75 eg®s. Chicks, 120”; eggs, 76¢ per 15, $4 per 100. Sat- isfaction guaranteed. Pleasant View on edsy terms. Inquire of men to introduce our finest nurs: Poultr: Y Farm, Leonerd Bridge, Conn. products, Good proposition, Heath 3 43-13, Lebanon. I N. TARRANT & CO., Gy Manonoster, Conm, aprisa | I0%, J5matow |§ 117 Main st, Nerwich, Conn. WANTED —§5 & day gathering ferns SAL# — Beoond-hand double | flowers, roots a: herbs, Botanical | avworoart in first olass condition, AD- | Bureau, 15, New Hawen, Conn, aprisd | ply Boott & Clark Corp. aprizd H WANTED Young _man Eood | ~FOR SALE—Open iwunch, 18x5%, 47 handwriting and correct af” fgures; | horse power, Iaibron ensife. i Eoc 590d piues for right one, Address pue- | gondition, Address .71 M. 44 Colt Tory, Bulletin Offies, - d t.. Norwich, Conn. apr: Apply WANPED Byperienced winders and warpers; also Cra; sleaay wor West Nide Bk Bl 4d For Sale Forty head of Herses, carload ar- work Hill, Norwich Tewn, WANTED —A good steady man to n g farm. C. A, Fellows, Plain Adaress RB. n, Na, nn. B 5 Fel. 462-3, apcas, rived Monday night, April 14. Some of all kinds, heavy and light. These 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. worlk; cum B WANTED Girl for general house- no wasiing. ApplY at the Oc- oarding House. aprasd WANTED—Competent foreman for forge room on steel handle knives. Ad- dress J. W. care Norwich Bulletin. apradd WANTED _Mesh workers. Mrs. W. H. Sweet, 886 Central Ave. aprz3d FOR SALE Box 22, Danlelson, Conn. able mill, ences Company, Ansonia, Conn. WANTED—WIL buy a profitable gro- cery business located in some small Address aprizd wyer to work on port- When applying, give refer- The Ansonia Forest Products aprald town or rural community. WANTE Two 2-tenement houses on Mechanic Street in Danielson. Income $420 gross, net income on investment 9% per cent. Hcouses pleasantly situated, three minutes’ walk from railroad sta- tion, post office and business section, diess Charles Benner, New York City. WANTED—Kennedy, Thady. Infor- mation wanted of Thady Kennedy, who came from Glasgow to New York im 1506. Ewmployed at Norwich. and from there went to White mountains. Ad- 100 Broadway, aprzid five minutes from churches and schools. E. L. DARBIE, work, Hope Vailey, R. L. WANTED—Weavers, cotton and silk plain Mason looms. Apply to Moscow Mills, Joseph J. Taylor & Co., aprisd Real Estate Agent, Savings Bank Bleck, Danielson, Conn. bhand lever operated. Co., WANTED —Second-hand paper cutter, Brown Printing Norwich, Ct. 94 Williams St mari9d FOR SALE choice bullding otted estate on Salem road, at Plain, the most desirable I suburb of Norwith. Land fine views; macadam road; furnisked; Milwauke WANTED—Ladles make supporters, $12 per 100; no canvassing; material stamped envelops for par- ‘Wabash Supply Co. Desk 817, Wis. marisd WANTEDPlano_tuning. A. G. Gor- dop, 395 Frospect St, City. Tél. 683-2. y ticulars. unch 26 feet long, 6 two cylinder én- OR SALI—] reot Death; 11 Tne "For partiouiars Epply to Amos ."Wheeler, R. F. D. No, 6, Norwich, Cona. aprlod FOR BALE —All kinds of seeds and seed potatoes, best fertilizers, etc. Prices reasonable Greeneville Grain Ce. Talqnuo}m 826-5. aprsd7 FOR SALE—A second-hand Ford automobile. John B, Stoddard, 319 Franklin St. apr3d FOR SALE—Aroostook seed potatoes, grown on the virgin soil of Maine and shipped direct to us. Place your or- ders early and secure reliable seed from the following varieties: Green Mountain, Irish Cobblers, Rarly Dela- ware, Carmau, Gold Coln, Early Rose. Early Northerm, Hebron and New Queen. James 3L Young & Son, corner Main and Market Bts. mar22d _FOR SALE —8lab wood, -Lfin‘xengha} $4.50 cord, $5.60 half oofd. G. A. Bul’ lard. Phone 646-1% dec25d THINK Il OVBA — 250 notehoads and 250 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.30; 500 cach, $3.00. Send for samples 'and prices for any printing you are in need of. The Builetin Company, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE OR TRADE —Good 10-acre farm, well located near village and neighbors, on teiephone and K. F. D. on “steady stream, wiwa_ well equibpe: Srisc mill, cider mill and Eaw mill, do- ing good business; about 50 -.orse power over wheels; excellent eighi- room house, new barm, poullry house and sheds; good land; good iruit; bar- gain price for immediate sale, or trade for cottage in or near town. Parucu- lars. Tryon's Agency, Willimantic, Ct. feb10d TOR SALE—O. 1. C. plgs, thorough- breds, registered, none beiter in the country. Ludlow Farm, North Ntonins- ton. R. F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. F. Euiton. water; good ncighbornood an WANTED JMen and women wanted liool; ten minutes by trolley to 8| for government positions; large sala- Franklin square. Iach lot nas right § | ries; vacations; steady work; common of way in one of the new avenues | education sufficient; over 12,000 ap- d ! | | to be laid out this spring, thereby ing purchaser building of car- | pointments | quires hundreas; parcel DGSt re- this year; unneces- influence Write immediately for free list : sary. for sale, an atiractive hou ot positions obtainabie, = Franklin in- estate, now occupied by owne Stitite, Dept. $6C., Kochester, N. Y. sunny 3 and 25 feet §| apriid ne BURNFAM, Sa- | | WANTED—Orders for tne Spirella AGRICULTURAL LIME. custom and special made corsets. MTs. C. L. James, 161 Main Bt., representa- tive. Hours, 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. aprild T WANTED — Journeymen -_carpenters. Apply to sabeock & Wlilcox, 149 Main St, \esterly, R. I. aprad e have just put a carload into our storehouse and can supply your de- fosther | Address C. WANTED—Old - geese eds. Best cash prices paid. . mands or Luis sure crop producer. The | Dicxinson, General Délivery, Norwich, gxperts of tie country say the sround | Comn. aprad imestone is better than the ~ burnt 2 ‘his i FRER illustrated ook tells of about o e on on earioan P2Ve 5014 | 505500 protected positions in U, S. ser- 3 = = vice. Thousands of vacancies every PECK, 5 LIAMS & CO. year. There is a big chance here for feblsd You, sure and generous pay, lfetime B employment. Just ask _for booklet T-638. No obligation, Harl Hopkins, LOST AND FOUND. Washington, D. C. aprid Fig aate — Hired man, single, te —A Boston bull terrier, brindle wx’,:fl"%‘;m ;na‘ board with family; answers to name of Beaut; $25.00 & month salary. Inquire of Glen on Monday afternoon, April 21st. R C. ar Ledyard). red. Sands, rd to finder. Mids sarrlnz:ogbau fi:nl;gfr, fiyéttu. Conn, R, F. D. 4. Ffountain . apr2 = e - P 'ED_Agents, call on best peo- T—A Masonic_charm. Reward It | ploy fast sellor mettl & ng $1.35 on each W Yoane bowes urned to Hotel Royal, New London, sale; free particulars. 2 s apr25d | jng Co., 63 Center St. Wallingford, Ct. mari$a WANTED. = MONEY LOANED . AN TO A WORIC TV, TR 1 on Diamonds, Walches, Jewe. = BUSINESS. — Apply “to and Securities of any kind at the apr23d JOHN H. FORD. Lowest Rates cof Interesi. An oid || abtisiied firr to deal with. HiL COLLATERAL LOAN. CO. 142 Main Street, Upstairs. (Establisned 187 . How’'s Thist We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- werd for any cese of Catarrh that ocennot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. '3, CHENET~& CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known ¥, . Cheney for the last 15 years, and Beliave him perfectly honorabie in &l Dusiness, transactions and financially bis b to carry out any obligations made is firm. ATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, 2 " Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is laken inier- nally, acfing directiy upon the blood and mucous surfuces of the system. Price T cnt fre Testimonlals 0 Phake 1 Fation 1 Eggs NATIVE Eggs We want 50,000 Dozen FRESH EGGS. Pay highest cash price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO, 83-41 Commerce St. F. C. GEER, TUARR Phone 511 Norwich, Conn. WHEN you want to put vour busi- ness before the public. there Is no me- dium better than turough the advert ing columns of The Bulle 3 PILANO:« €Cooks, Farm Hands, work Girls, Chamber Maid. . PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regular business size), card printed in corner, $1.40: 1,000, $2.00; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, $10.00;; 500 noteheads, '6x9 3. printed, '$1.40; 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, 36.50; 10,00C, $12.50; letterheags,’ $34x11, printed, $1.7 $2.80; 5,000, $3.50; 1¢,000, '$13. billheads, S‘?. printed, $1 $2.10; 5,000, $7.50; 10,006, 31 statements,” 53x8%, ' printed, 31.40; 1,000, $1.85; 5,000, $6.0v: 10,000, $11.00. Printing of every = description ~ done romptly. Send for samples. The sui- etin Co. Printers and Binders, Nor- wich, Conn. FOR SALE. A good Disc Talking Machins, with five records, used about three months. Quick_at $10. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., mari1TuThF Main St., Norwich, Ct. JUST ARRIVED Another express load of 28 Horses. Some mice chunks, draft horses and drivers. They must be sold. Come and see them. 5 Basy terms if desired. ELMER R. PIERSON, Tel. 1139, aprzzd I OFFER a Blacksmith Shop doing a good bus- iness with a Cottage House and Barn at a very low price. E. A. PRENTICE, FPhone 300 86 Cliff Street HELP WANTED |Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FOR THE DYEHOUSH AND WET FINISHING DEPT. Apply to HALL BROS., 29 Commeree St. WANTED General ‘House- N aprz4d Apply at ence, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Bids. Eantern Connec ucla'u?ufi*fi'h" Jetin for busi EARNS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring St., Willimantic AUTO BARGAIN Two-cylinder Jackson Touring Car, fully equipped. Has many new parts. Demonstration. F. O. apr23sWThS CUNNINGHAM, 12 Ann Street rooms and bath; nice garden; a cheap rent to small family or adulis. Phone 1109-2. aprzzd TO RENT—Modern nine-room house on Bliss Place. C. H. Case, Bliss Place, aprid TO RENT—Store at 55 Franklin St, suitable for any line of business. In- quire at Bulletin Offi feb2sd FURNISHED ROOMS_Central loca- tion. Mrs. Bmma Morse, 18 Unlon St. novéd FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- \'e;uené:es. 38 Union St. Telepkone 834-4 y1s FOR RENT A suite of two rcoms, nicely fur- nished and pleasant; also single reem, furnished or not. J. B. LUCAS, Central Buflding. Room 32, aprIsd FOR SALE. FOR SALE NEW EXTENSION TOP SURREY. 274 Broadway FOR SALE TWO VALUABLE PIECES of Main Street Property Inquire of JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket Si orwich, Comm. FOR SALE I offer subject to sale 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 change. JAMES CASE Norwich, 40 Shetucket St.. or 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 oity. Lot fronting on Sachem street, 100 feet and about 200 feet deep. Price reasonable. A few good rents to offer; in- quire of | —_— 31250 will buy a 4C acrc iarm situated a few miles from Westerly and a short dis- tance to a thri¢ing manufacturing vil- lage. Coltage Louse, barnm, crid and hennery, plenty of frult and wood for Lome uke. Here is & rure chance 1o buy & &00d farm cheap. inquire about it 81900 will buy an 80 acre farm situated two miles from Westerly, K minute walk to trol ductive and smooth, la and_crib, wason sied, K. F. D. 3vuu cash p your pussession. _Luvesuigate. ~OMAS H. BECKLEY, Suilding, Phones 724 278 Main Street. 868-2 $5000, is all 1 ask for one of the finest farma in the slate of Connecuicut; by acrds. 20 18,508, £250 S SUMeSINoNEY Sonn 20 ber: keeps 10 cows, without 81105 houss has & rooms with &Ll lLorse bara 24 by 86, cow barn 30 Dby '50. 3 hog houses 168 house bV Lons' capacity, 1 Storenousse 17 by 46, crib 14 by 2o, 3 henneries 10 by S eden, 2 wells, 8 never sprinss; pasture borders i beautifu] pond; 100 appic trees, 45 pear trees, 5 blum’ .rees, 39 peach, 2 apricot, one- Quarter of an acre strawberry ‘patoh, curcants, 0OSEberry blackbarries Taspberries, all Kinds of = roses and climbing vines. Will take a mortgage on the place if desired. ' Possession failing given in 30 days. Don’t let this oppore tunity slip. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. Ne. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly, R. L Phone eonnectic.. Free fi nsportation in aute. an23d. Seashora Land For Salz FOriy acres of hign ianc situate em stato macadam roaa overlJoking the Atlantic oceau from Point Judil on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 26 minntes’ ride from Westerlv staulon, Y. N. H. & H. S R FRANK W. COY. Long_Distance Telephone 6 High Street Westerly, R L decil ‘WHEN you wani to Put your busi- ness before tne publlc. thers is no me- m better than Inreusn the adverus- columns of The Bulletin, WHEN you want o PUt your busi- ness before tne public. there 15 no me- dium Delter than tnrough tic adaverus- in& columns of The Bulletin. POETRY OUT OF THE DEPTHS I RISE ut of the depths T rise, On’God. “tromm the muri I dare to lift my iveiled eyes nd crave Thy rekindled fires My wasted youth s past; I have drained the futile eupe And gall the dregs 1 found st 4And foul as I drank it up, ‘What have I left undons In my blinded, headstrong way, Sweeping all before me as | won' And glorying in my sway. et mirg Selfish and steel at heart, I have spurned the Broken Thy gentle law And scattering as I ran. Now I am stripped bare; As the other.beasts am T Vampires Tair; But I, I must make reply! A better way I knew. Of mercy and gentleness: To help _ some striving through The narrows of mortal stress, are ti seek tro To glve the gracions word And the love thaf tax Obey Thy will: alasfunhea s maug By me. when fethat grace w taught! What hath it brought to me This will that was never broo Hours unreal in their revelrs When into a glass I looked. God! and I saw a man, In the likeness of the divine! And as I paused to closely scan I saw. it could still be mine. Come from Thy heights above _And shatter ‘this dark disguis Grant me, my God, Thy hand c Until out of the depths I rise —=springfield Repub SPRING SQWG. ON. well the world is dreaming, Under the April moon, Her soul in love with béa Her senses all a-swoon. uty, Pure hangs the silver crescent Above the twilight wood, And pure the silver music Wakes from the marshy flood. O Parth with all thy transport How comes it life should se A shadow in the moonlight, A murmur in a dream? —Smart Set HUMOR OF THE DAY “Does Knocknees ever speak authority ?” “Yes, when he talks 5 his wife."—Life. ‘Wife (pouting)—You never kiss m goodby any more. Husband—We can assure you, my dear, it isn't cause I don’t want to.—Smart Set First Small Boy—Let’s play at killy ing people. Second Small Boy—All ght. What'll we be? Gunmer - dian chiefs, statesmen or surgeon: Life. Wigg—Has ' that fellow_ Bighedds much_popularity? Wagg—You bet ha has, but, unfortunately, it begins ar ends with himself.—Philadelphia Rec- ord. Wyler—I.end me a dollar, old If I live until Saturday I'll pa Smyler—Couldn’t do it. You co % live until Saturday on a dollar Judge. “Speaking of the theatre, T like pla with a happy ending.” “So do L B my wife almost always loses a hanc kerchief or a glove.”—Washington Herald. “And before we were married 1d you would be wi die me.” ~ “I know 1t.” you T fuse to beat the rugs Dy is my limit."—Houston Post Bacen—What did your boy learn a college. Egbert—sSays he cant’ t it's vou Why not?” Nonsense!” learned the football signals.”—Yonk Statesman. know I am inclined to suspect the = briety of the last student in class?” “Why so?” “When aske him what were his favorite studies ornithology he replied ‘Swallows, ba and larks.’ "—Judge. “Why, the size of vour b er the angry patient fo the ¢ “makes me boil all over! Ah* the eminent practitioner, calmly for & will be two guineas mor ing your system.”—Tit-Bits. Dora—That charming Miss Pea seems to have quite a number of elig! ble young men in her train. Dic Yes, and one of these days there's ing to be a smashup to that train only one survivor.—Boston Tran Slimdiet— have under the physici. uces supe recommend any special d Boarder—No, madam; he simply r ommended your boarding house.— ler. “I believe T'll cat _a piece of rauperize the cat! Always help tk poor to help themselves tter som crumbs on the sidewalk. They ma attract a bird for the cat to grab. Louisville Courier-Journal. The Vicar (to the old lady, tr of whose family has married)— must feel lonely, Mrs. Muggins, having such a large fami Muggins—Yes, I do, sir. Sometimes cs ‘ém and sometimes I_wan o you c of a fluous flesh. Did glve that poor stra meat.” “What, & -Sketch. Nd you have any tornado insur- ance? “Yes, but I've forgotten name of the company; I know it if I heard it.” ““Well, find that out by looking at “Yes, but the policy was blown away and lost when the house went."— Chicago Tribune. “m hungry,” complained a husks husband the other day. “But you jus had breakfast,” argued his wife ° know it,”. answered the husband, “b as soon as I finished I drank a’ glas of water and all those nel cake shrank right down to nothing.”—> waukee Sentinel. “Bliggins want man of great civic pride” “Y cannot help doubting his local sen ment. Wherever he gets an idea f rendering & municipality absolute perfect he always wants to try it on some city other than the one lives in.”—Washington Sta THE k7 »usCOPE Talking about it later is the that lures many a woman into h a good time. to be regarded as he is thing in ths nardly The most expensive world is getting even, and it is ever worth the price. A sensible young man never throw himself at the feet of a girl wlo throws herself at his head. It may be difficult for vou to believe that the world will go on just the same after your demise—but it will. And s woman can put up a harder fight with her tongue and her tears than a man can with his fists. ‘When a woman 18 no longer able to detect paint on another woman's face the time has come to consuit an oeu- list. When ene considers the press agen® methods by which some people acquire fame, he doesn’t care much whether he acquires it or not. A ‘wise wife'is one who pretends 1o be asleep when' hubby: comes in at 2 o'clock in_the morni: and knocks over’ the. furniture. - Two o'clock Is & poor tims for effective drgument.