Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1913, Page 12

SHOWERS TODAY; CLOUDY FRIDAY ORWICH, CONN.. THURBDAY MAY 22, 1913, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight. Mav!n Plctures andlllustmted Sengs gl‘eed Theatre. Mevige Pletures at (hn uditerium. mon Couneil Meeting: Third Cemnan\' C: A: €, Armory. § m Ve. ‘7187 R: N: A, meets b u _ef o N. 8 Dovr in Bl Palmyra Encampment No: 3; . ©. O. ¥., meets in Odd Fellows' Hall I:afayctts Lounel]. l\l) 201, L'U. St : B meets ln T, ANNOUNCEMENTS Neorwich grange supper, 5 to 8 Fri- day .evening at Neorman chapel, 20 cents. At 8 o'cloek the farce “Up to | Freddie,® with local cast, Ideal Man- dolin elub, Prof. Maples in recitations. | Entertaiament tickets 20 cents, on sale | at G. A. Davis Ce. Willimantic institute. The Willimantic Ipstitute will begin its Fifth Annual Session at Williman- tie Camp Ground on August the 11th. T program which will appear shortly will present many interesting features tor those who will be fortunate enough to attend this growing summer schoc The oppor(umhw for rest and sociz as well as spiritual inspiration will be even greater this year than formerly. Many interesting speak as well some new names amoig the faculty. BREED THEATRE. Meroes, One &nd All, Mar?elous Two- Reei Fire Picture. There is shown at the Breed today ome of the finest fire pictures that has ever been seen in this cit It is en- titled Heroes, One and All, and is pro- the great Lubin company, temtion tq detail A young busin man in his city office is attacked by a burglar and in the scuffie the phone is discomnected and his sweethear telephone operator at the central tion, learms of the trouble. She quick- 1y phones twno other admirers, a police officer and a fireman, who in turn ring in the whole fire department when they discover the office building to le on fire. Then follows the wonderful rescues from the fiercely burniug building, and the rewanrd of the girl hand to the hero appealing most her. Pathe Weekly No. 21 is beantiful and interesting tods The Haunted House by the Kalem company is another thriller. Two ex- :-mnaflnglv funny Biograph comedies keep the house in uproars and prove hly pleasing. AT THE AUDITORIUM. unusually and Everything New Today. The patrons of the Auditorium ‘re first part of the week all remarked about the wonderful improvements in the Kinemacolor proce and these beautiful color films are advancing in great strides. Many people who did not care for these wonderful films the first week are now becoming enthus astic over them when they actually realize the possibilities of this natural color process. The subjects in Kine- maeolor today are of a different na- ture than formerly and are of the kind that many pecble were accustomed to. The two-reel ‘eature is a Western =n- titled "The Call.of the Blood and is a thrilling Indiar and military film with | many gripping scemes. This -is the first Indlan picture ever taken in nat- ural colors and the vivid colors of the warpaint and feather headdr are accurately shewn. To the pa- | troms who do not understand how the films can show all nature’s colors, the films themselves not being colored at all, the management offers to sh,w how_ it is done, and inspection of the machine is invited, when the process will be explained se anyone can under- stand it. There are three pleasing vaudeville numbers today and mostly on the comedy order. W. E. Browning is a dlalect comedian who is out of the ordinary and his stories all told in their - opiginal dect are all laugh- producers. Ford & Hyde will present a rural comedy skit that §s full of clean comedy, and George De Alma, the gold banjo boy. in a clas: musi- cal specialty, completes the bill Besides the two-reel feature mer tioned above, there are two good com- edies and the popular F: rion Review, showing kimonas. AT THE DAVIS. Another Big Vaudeville Bill. Notwithstanding the fact that the summer season is here, the crowds haven’t diminshed in attendance this cosy theatire, and that speak the standard of the different shows seen here. The last three days will be no exception and another bill is promised as good as any preceding it. The vaugdeville numbers are all of the highest standard and include Wyn & Sheldon, a team ofsclever ente: who can sing well, wear good clathes amd iell good clean joke other act that must not be f is the Aerial La Rues, who do a dar- ing trapeze and ring act and feature wonderful feats of teeth strength. You at for hawe seen other aerial acts, but nozne of them can compare with this one. Next we have Olympia Marwich, billed | a high class singer. Miss Marwich | is the pessessor of a beautiful voice | amd knows how to use it to the best | advamiage. The other act is Johnson & Kew,who do a rural comedy musical act, and ome that mak a hit every- where they have played. The phot plays are headed by a two-reel ture entitled A Black Conspir: war drama of the south, by the famous K. B. company. The Keystone come- dies are A Little Hero and The Dar town Belle, beth screams from start to finish. Brief State News Cromwell—Miss Margaret M, Van Deusen has left $500 to the Swedish orphanage at Cromwell. Middletown.—Dr, Horace Benney Boston was here to spend Sunday with his paremnts, Rev. Dr. and M Binncy, of ‘Washington street. —Mrs. 1. D, Martin of Danielson, a former resident, has been a few days as the guest of Mr. Mrs. Frederick Perro. Manchester.—In order to interest the children jin the child welfare move- ment school children will attend mov- ing pieture shows of an educational nature. Fair Hawen. — The TRev. Tathers Moore and Phelan, priests of the Or- der of tite Holy Ghost, whose head- quarters ame at Darien, assisted in the services at St. Franciy’ church Sun- day and aiso on Saturd; On ac- count of the illness of Re Father Smith, Rev. Father Moran is in charge of the parish affairs. New Haxen.—Among the teachers of the public schools, both grammar and high, a movement is on foot to start a fund to be known as the Jepson fund, in honor of Prof. Benjemin Jepson, the income of which will be used to sup- port a scholarship in the Yale school of music. Funds fiu‘a‘ being collected from the pupils @t the schoals and from all citizens ktbemsj\ed in the matter. hmm Cnegie hero fund ‘hag 14 ms,\n ihe Unit- to nfl [fward T. | Government Barge Removing Rocks. RINGWORM ON CHEEK AND BEHIND EAR Running Into Scalp. Hot and ltch= ing. Scales Formed. HadtoCut | Hair. Cuticura Soap and Qint- | ment Cured in Two Weeks, Somerville, N. J. — * My daughter’s ring- worm was quite obstinate. First a red spot appeared on her cheek and another just be- hind the ear, running into her scalp about the size of a dime. They were hot and itching. Scales formed and caused her to scratch, which made it inflamed ang ! under the heading of ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words to the line J0 RENT. WANTED. FOR S.\LE. WANTED—Boys and men. FOR SALIL Gents bicycle, full American Thermos Bottie Co. L equipment, almost new. S. Walsh, 46 Hill. 3 D may2zd WANTED—To boar s SALE—Power boat. feet two ladies or men, or would take man £00d condition. _inquire of and wife, at Groton, near Kastern F. Cnamplin, Westeriy, R. L romt, J\«hlruss M., Bulletin Oinee. d may = WANTED fireman; suitable for in first_class FOR kitcnen, SALE—Furniture den and bedroom, the hair from the ringworm that ran in the scalp. It must have been of two weeks' standing as it had grown to a good size, when I got my hushand to get me a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I *washed it with hot water and Cuticura Soap then applied the Cuticura Ointment. The first | application benefited her. When my sampla was used I saw it was not so large and angry, so I bought a box of Cuticura Ointment, and a cake of Cuticura Soap and applied them three times a day. The constant use for four or five days checked its growth and in two weeks more sho was entirely cured. Cuticura Soap and Ointment also cured my son in two weeks of a case of ringworm.' (Signed) Mrs. A. E. Neville, Dec. 19, 1911. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold throughout the world. A single set is often sufficient. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card **Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” | &aTender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 25c, Sample free. sition s ‘will be of | value, s Box 778, Westerly, K. L ma >t and a goou command oi the permanent WANTED _Dressmaker a few desir customers at home, Will gu out by the day; erences. B, Benjamin, S ED R One mile wes. of Preston City. il_an- WANTED—Citizens to hear Mr, Geo, Pitcher tell of the advantages of con- solidation_of city and town, Thursday, 5 . m., Stead Buuuing, 208 Main St TATIONARY ENGINEER wishes (0 take charge of steam, oloctric or re- frigerating plant. lInquire Bulletin Of- fice. mayzld WANTED —Large_second-hand vasc for yard. Phone 237-12 WANTED — to operate power sewing machines. Apply to Knitting Co WANTED—Loom fixer, with experi- ence on silk looms. Steady work and good pay. Apply West Side Silk Mill may19d Chestnut St. STONINGTON Funeral of Mrs. Ann 1 McGrath—Deer Do Serious Damage at Farmholme— Government Barge Removing Dan- gerous Rocks—Exhibit of School Work. At the funeral services for Mrs. Ann Mc@rath in St. Mary’s church Monday morning a solemn rekuiem high was celebrated by Rev. John C. Lynch, priest of St. Mar: <. with Rev. John Fleming of Mys:i deacon and Rev. E. J. Plunkett of Hartford sub deacon. Burial was in the family plot in St. Mary’s cemeter; The bearers were James Curtin, Dennehy, Edwar: Thomas W. Garity. John G Charles Garity., Deer Damage Farmholme Gardens. A herd of deer has been living on the fat of the land at Farmholme for the past month. They have destroved a quantity of high prwpd bulbs and garden truck, early vegetables and weet D The animals are very tame and it takes much force to drive them away from the food they are g three days the fishing fleet have arrived in port earl owing to high winds and sea outside. The trap fishermen are taking up their gears for the season. Music for Men’s Club. Tonight the last meeting of the Stonington Men’s club to be held in Brayton’s hall. 3enjamin S. Cut- ter will furnish music for the eve- ning with his Victrola and choice se- lection of records. Contractor A. W. Perry has his teams employed carting lumber from his north woods te his storage yard | on Main street, some heavy cak plank. | ing being brought down. The government barge Panuco of | the engineer’s department is at work near the end of Stonington point mak- | | voters, { being ‘acted upon favorably. effort te locate and remove which have "been a hindrance to navigation at that point. av rac on the roc t and the “Folley” ing the winter | The enter nment which was te have been the Road church | parlors y evening by the My League, has been postponed Mrs, George W. has re- turned from severa visit in e, Benjamin Cutler has returned from Maine. To Occupy Dreier Place. and family, who | Dreier place at the | d here Wednesday for the | | W ayland from Water- b his summer home on Main street Wednesday for the son. Meritorious Exhibit of Pupils’ The exhibition of the work was given Wedne and evening in the assembly .hall nr the school building. The elaborate w autifully rendered and | s, songs and the orchestr: showed careful training tment The grade art exh cooking, sewing and manual training was of high order, and unusually fine work that won many compliments was the kindergarten, conducted by Mis! Florence Quintdrd. The ruffia and fre hand drawing and cut work were above the usual order and received much attention from the large number of parents and friends in attendance to view the work of each year. | the ammual parish | of St. John's church women were for the first time elected as legal 14 applications from women Work. year's «hu(vl day afternoon program in & S!amford, At LOST AND FOUNP. LOS A small white terrier, with black lefi ear and bla tween eye If found, mute, Baltic. LEGAL NCTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. A L()\,l('l‘ 0F PROBATE HELD . within and for the District b, on the 21st day of May, 'nt«\rl.::()\ J. AYLING, Jud ot Jacob Me },xmnc' Luuu gf‘ in said District,” deceased. , That the Administratrix cite of said deceased Lo bring aims against said estate within six months from this date, by posiing a notice to that effect. to- gether with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where sald deceased last dwelt, and in the same town, and by Pul)llslung the same once in a newspaper having a cireulation in said District, and make return to_this Court. NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. ‘The above and foregoing is a true copy of recor Attest: 1*ANK\1E <. CHURCH NOTRCE.—All credit r5 of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their ms” against said ate to the nndersigned at R. F. D. No. 3, Norwich, Conn., within the time limited in thé abové and foregoing ord E. mey22d A, | | M. J. COSCORAN, Supt.. Central Bldg. WANTED—At once ,a good alil arounu blacksmith; none ‘but a steady, reliable man and one who wishes a job need apply John G. Viignt- man, Stafford, Conn. Tel 2-3. maylid A competent cook ply evenings to Mrs. Willis Austia, Washington may17d \\,ANTILD—MP!‘I and women for U. 3. government positions; big pay; summer vacation; steady work; commeon ednca- tion sufficient; parcel post requires several thousand; “pull” unnecessary; thousands of appointments coming. Vrite immediately for free list of po- sitions. Franklin Institute, Dept. 35D, Rochester, N. Y. mayi3d WANTED _Agents, new household specialty; sells on sight; many repeat orders; bonanza for agents; write to- day for free particulars and get terri- tory quick. Merchandise Speciaity Co., Box 30, Mars Hill. Mo. mayl9d WANTED—To rent small place or farm in the country. Box 20, Builetin Co. ay9d WANTED—Farms and country busi- ness. If you care to gef a quick buyer for your farm or couatry business, write to Burman & Cherney, the old established and reliable real estate and business brokers, 138 Essex St. N. Y. may8d WANTED — Fre justrated book telis of about 360, 000 protected posi- tions in service. Thousands of vacancies ev e y year.Big ehance here for you, sure and generous pay, lifetime | emp]ovment Ask for booklet T-633. No obllgfi.tlm Eari Hopkins, Wash- ington, mayld TWANTED Second-hand paper cutter, hand lever eperated. Brown Printing Co., 94 Williams St. Norwich, Ct. Thari9d WANPFED—Ladies make supporters. $12 per 100; no canvassing; material furnismed; stamped emvelope for par- ticulars. Wabash Supply Co., Desk 817, Milwau}.ee. Wis. mdx‘lnd sometimes drew the | Married man pr wooien | condition and at right prices. Room blood. I tried ot Gl may22d__ | 30 Building. may2id then and — 1“ ANTED—A young maried man FOR SALE lacksmith shop, Loulls " it ke i - whose references are above reproucn and good wiil of P. J. White, 1» Bath salve, but it kept growing. I had to cut | ;ossessing a ood appearance, Ini aoing a good horseshoeing busi- ness. Iliness of owner only reason ioc Inguire of John XKeliey on may21d or 70 good oak piiing, ‘Inquire Jonn Ratn- Norwien Town, CL. R’ 30 to 45 feet long, L bone D “Good horse, farm wagon 1 Main SC,_ mayldd FOR SAL F Gl\.‘ap, & RENT—Very reasonable, barn automobile at Oalk St. Hnquire . _Vars, 55 Hobart Ave. between 10 and 2 or 1 Y p.m. mayl3TuTas A furnished room, with running water, privilege of bath and telephone. inquire at Bulletin Office. may13TuThs TO RIS with garden, No. near Harland's Corner. urther partic uiars, inquire of Dwight L. Under wood, Peck's Corner, Norwich Town. maylid NHLD ROOMS- . lmma Morse, e 18 Union St Lower vart of 88 Wash- rooms and bath, with or without garage; als nd bath, all improvements ford, Bookbinder, 108 Br I business. In- O snitable xur nn/ Tine of IabZad at L)ullc(nl o fi URE of Healing Ointment. otowsy, J. B w. Hil & S flower near Vegetabie and greenho Tel. 69 KFOR SALE—All kinds of ds, in- cluding miilet s and seed corn for fodder best fertilizers, etc. Prices reasonable. Greeneville Grain _Co. Telephone 326-5. aprsd FOR SALE—The ten room house, land and barn at 289 West Thames St Andrew Gruel. md)lod FOR SALKE_Road mar, 6 years old, sound apd kind, not afraid of an thing. For particulars, address B 193, Killingly, Ct.. Tei. Daniel 1 mayl4d FOR SALE Vegetable and flow Now is the time to do Yo We have Earliania, Bonny Best, C Jewel and Dwarf Cham- pion tomato plants, Grand Rapids let- tuce, verbenas, asters and pan- =ies in any quantities.. Let us quote you prices. F. E. Peckham, East Side. - Tel. 1012 mayid FOR SALE—Six-roem cottage nouse, improvements, barn, large lot. near Thermos Co., Laurel nill. A, W. Rock- wood, Yantic, Conn. may2d FOR SALE Baby chicks, hatching 5hne Leghorns, Blanchard’'s strain, are unequalled for size, vigor and egg production. Hot water Candee mam- moth incubator used, Custom hatch- of 75 ezgs. Chicks, 4 per 100. Sat- ‘guaranteed, easant View Poul(ry Farm, Leopard Bridge, Conn. Jos. Jamalow. Tel 43-13, Lebanoa. apri4d FOR SALE—Open launcn. 1835%, 4- horse power, Lathrop engine, in good condition. Address J. T. 4¢ Coit St., Morwich, Conn. aprild FOR SALE—A second-hand Ford automobile, Joha B, Stoddard, 319 I“raakhn aprsd lab wood, stove lengths, 2.50 half cord. G. A. Bul lard, Phone 646-12 dec25d THINK 11 Gvai — ZoU noteaeads and 250 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.99; 5L0 cdch, $3.00. Send for sampies and Prices 1or aly Priuling you are in need of. The Builelm Company, Norwics, Conn. WANTED—Piano tuning. A. G. Gor- don, 1&8& Prospect St, City. Tel. 68" 2. iy WANTED — Hired man, single, to work on farm and beard with family; . Inquire of Glen Fred. Sands, R. F. D. call on_best peo- ple; fast seller, metting $1.25 on each sale; free pnl[luui&r: W. Frank Down- ing Co. 62 Center St. ‘Wallingtferd, Ct. marlda Rock Farm Manager, Mystic, Conn., WANTED—Agen WANTED. A DRESSER TENDER. Apply to YANTIC WOOLEN CO,, may2ld Yantic, Conn. SIIK SPOOLERS AKD WINOERS WANTED AT ONC time pay HAMMOND, KNOWLTON COMPANY, Futaam, Conn. Girls Wanted Apply At Thermos Bottle Co Laurel Hill i Eggs NATIVE Eggs We want 50,0600 Dozean FRESH EGGS. Pay highest cash price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO, 33-41 Commerce St. WANTED Cooks, Housework Girls, Farm Help, Hotel Help for secashore are mnow | Wwanted, and may make immediate ap- | plication. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Full and good assured. FOR SALE. Seashors Land For Saiy Foity acres ¢) wigu lanc siluate om statc macadam road OverlJoki: the Atlantic ocean frum Point Judith or the east to Montauk on the west. Cnly | 25 minntes’ ride from Westerly station, | NoY. NOH & H. R R, FRANK W. COY. | Long Distance Telephone. | 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L i _ declld 40 Sale Horses Y ey a here, The best load of 23 Horses that has been in New lLondon county in.a year, Big Horses and the blocky business kind. Come and see them. ELMEH. R. PIERSON, Tel, 1139 may2d Feck’s Real Estat: Ageacy FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring St., Willimantic FOR SALE OB TRABDE—Good 10-acTe farm, Wwell located near village and neighbors, on lelephone and k. . D.; ol Steady sireawm, Win well equipped SFISC mill, clucl mill and saw iuil, do- 1ug good Dbusiuess; about 5y —wise Puwer over wueeis; ecxcellent eigni- Toom house, NeW bArD, POULLLY Gouse ana sheds; goud landa; good 1ruit; bar- gain price for nmealace sale, o tiade 10r COLMEE I OF Leal LOWL. ralucu- iars. Iryow's Ageucy, Wilimaaigc, Cl 1eblba FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorough- breds, regisiered, none peiter in the country. Luaiow Farw, Dhoria Stoning- ton. K. ¥. L. 9, Norwich, Cunn. i o suiton. PRINTING—Look at these prices: 6% enveiobes (regular busiuess size), Card printed 1n corner, 3l.auv; $2.005 0,000, $U.ul; LU,UU0, $LU.VG;; noteleans, BX9 5, DPrililed, ei.z; ¥4.4U5 0,000, .UV LLUUL, JLLU; letierheaas, X114, printed, i.10; 1,0V, 32.50; 2,000, $5.00; 16,000, $id.00; 200 billheads, ixXa’s, brinted, 3yLouv; Luue, $4.00; 0,000, FoU; LUVl 915.00; stateinents, o Xs¥ printed, 3l.au; 1,000, 3L.3d; 0,000, 0. Lu,000, §ii.uv. rrinting every avne prompiiy. 1d LOT Swlpies. L0€ 13Ui- leln Co. Printers and binders, Nos- wick, Conn. ¥, STERIZOL, The best antiseptic on the market— an absolute necessity to every house hold. Powd form in j Price $1.00. Safe under any and ali conditions. MRS. C. N. CHAMPLIN, 20T uTt 20 West Main St. may FOR A GENUINE rH( ol on, APH, cords, price of 38.50 THE PLAUT-CADBEN CO., in first may6td Main Street. FOR SALE, A GuuD PHONOGKAPH, W.u coords, at $14.00, worth $40. terms if desired. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CoO, may6d Main Street. DR SALIE. VICTROLA, 17.25; 33 with first pay- ADDEN CO., Main Street. maysd gs_and custom hatehing. Our 8. C. | auw ! worth | ’I‘O RENT. Clift St., first . FANNING, 31 Willow Street, may6d su‘te of two rcoms, nicely fur- ed and pleasant; also single room, not. J. B. LUCAS. Ceniral Building. A nisl furnished or Reom 32, -I apr24d POETRY THAT MEANS I WIN. O! Those dark days when I have beea without you, When all the world seemed steeped in deepest night, - ‘When birds sang out their mournful Teveilles at mornin { And my numbed limbs refused to bear Their call unto the fight. 0! Life, my Jlove, stole from you all your sweetness, My soul was dead within a tomb of My heart longs only for more subcon- scious slumber, For then is ail I crave of thee Reborn in dreams aright! —Cllflnrd Grava, in June Nautilus. A mo’rnmvs BIRTHDAY. Lord Jesus, thou hast known A mother’s love and tender care; And thou wilt hear, While for my own Mother most dear - I make this birthday prayer. Protect her life, I'pray, ‘Who gave the gift of life to. me; And may she know From day to day, The deedening glow Of joy that comes irom thee. As once upon her breast Fearless and well content 1 lay, So let her heart On thee at rest, Feel fear depart And trouble fade away. Ah, hold her by the hand, As’once her hand held mine; And though she may Not understand Life's winding Lead her in peace divina. I cannat pay my debt For all the love that she has giveRt? But tiou, lova's Lord, Wilt not’ forget Her due rewarnd-— Bless her in earth and heayen, —Henry Van D: HUMOR OF THE DAY Doctor—What you need, my man, is a change of scene, Patient—Get away! I'm a scene shifter!.—Comic Cuts. Son—Why do people say “Dame= Gossip?” Father—Because they are too polite to leave off the e.—Vermont CGrabbe. Church—Are you doing anything to helpgalong reform in spelling Gotham —Yes; Pve j discharged my blonde FOR SALE. FOR SALE MODERN COTTAGE SoRes Eight Rooms, with Bath, HARDWOOD FLOORS, OPEN PLUMBING, BELECTRIC LIGHTS. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE 49 Shetueket St., Nerwich, Ct. 115 ISSUES OF LISTED STOCKS The isssues are classified as follows: INVESTMENT SEMI INVESTMENT SPECULATIVE Investors interested in stocks can obtain a copy of this cireular free of charge by sending for cular 1951 tailread and Industrial Steeks.” 1 JAMES L. CASE, 48 Shetucket St., Norwieh, Spencer Trask & Co. New Correspondent. ct. serk THE IR FARM, owned by i . Brewster of wich, Conn., situated 3% of a mile souih of Péquetan on high ground, over- looking the Thames ri ing on one its brar The sion house (althou old, is well kept ly siories 12 rooms, heuse in .l St ll.‘\s conditi surrounded one barn b beautirul ie LWO cther barns, Lroes Um several hennerys and icehouse, tons’ capacity, all buildings in lent condition: plenty of rruit, dan over and $1,500 tim typewriter. onkers Statesman. “Did you say you got three bucks on your hunting trip?” asked the deaf friend. ‘“No: buckshot,” corrected ihe hunter.—Buffalo Express. “Mamma, has a fat man got a soul?”" “Why, certainly, Harold. What malkes you ask such a question?” “I heard papa say that cerperations had no souls.”—Ldfe, i Farmer Bentover — What's your i nephew, that’s home from college, do- in' now? Farmer Hornbeak—Nothin’, and he's got more original ways of accomplishin’ it than any feller you ever seen.—Judge. Owner of the Car—Why did you leave your last place? Chauffeur—The guy I worked for went crazy. Started shingling his house when his car needed new tires—Cleveland Leader. “Can’t T get my pants pressed whils vou cut my hair?’ “All right, Boy, shine my shoes at the same time and hand me that newspaper, By the way, get the restaurant next door to send in a couple of sandwiches, and I can be eating my lunch—Louisvilie Cou- rier-Journal. Tommy went fishing the other day without his mother's permission. The next merning one of his chums met him and asked; "Did you catch any- thing yesterday, Temmy?” “Not un- til I got home,” was the response.— National Weekly “Have you scen anything of that motor church they are sending around the country, abbles?” asked Winkles. “Yes,” said Dabbles, *“Saw it this morning stuck in a ditch down by the golf links, When it left the minister wag sitting on a fence rail watching a lot of unregenerate sinners trying to pull it out, and nodding his approval of the language they used in doing it, too.”—Harper’'s Weekly. THE KALEIDOSCOPE New York will soon place the cot~ tage in that city once occupied by Kd- Allan Poe in a park named for the poet. Pivoted at three points instead of one, shears patented by a New Yorker are said to cut’metal with half the | usual effort. ‘Wallpaper exports from Great Brit- ain have been steadily growing. Their value was 3.000 in 1904. $1,368,000 of Land in state of 5 . balance tur woodlar 0 loads | barn ferui farming too sold wiih rm. The pr: ssession given bungalow ! frontage on near trolley. Th ant View. Inquire for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin— of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, R. L Residenc No. 41 Tele e 531. FOR SALE 1 Fine hot | arranged modern and stable. House two flats with Situated e of the best for cony o | res t in the city. Sachem street, and about 200 feet deep. Price reasonable. A few good rents to offer, quire of OMAS H. “Aay Building, 278 Main Street. in- BECKLEY, Phones 724 368-2 AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have just put a carload into our storehouse and can supply your de- mands r Luis sure crop producer. The experts of the country say the ground limestone is better thau the - burnt lime, and ‘his is what we Rave. Sold by the bag, ton or carload. PECK, WikLIAMS & CO. febl9d FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage, in per- fect repair. Bath, steam heat, gas and electric light. Good location and on line of trolley. Big snap. N. Tarrant & Co. Norwich, Conn. 117 Main St. J. F. CONAN 11 Franklin St Whitestone be and the J. F. C. 102 Cigars are the best on the market ‘Try rhem THERE 1s no advertisng medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. FOR SALE Farm of 75 acres of land, 35 tillable, balance pastu woodland, about 15 acres of wood and timbe:, plenty of water on farm. House contains 9 rooms with running water, in a fair condition, with barn and >ther buildings. Farm is pleas- antly located in the Town of reston, about 30 minutes’ drive to Franklin Square. Price rea- sonable and can arrange for a liberal loan. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct about e and FOR SALE A good seven room Cottage with mod- ern improvements, five minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 CIliff Street DR. F. W. HOLMS, Oentist suanaen Buildlag Annex, Noom Teicpnone SI v ociloa WHEN vou want to put yeur busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better *han threugh the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. | in 1910 and $1,524,000 in 1912. making and chedder cheese chemistry investigations have been in- augurated by the U-iversity of Bristol, | England, under special grants. Cider The Grand Trunk railroad is to spend over $2,000,000 for 75 freight locomotiv Orders have been placed with the Baldwin works, Philadelphia, and with the American works, Mon- treal. agriculture is chiefly in peasant farmers. Four- entire soil is cultivated by peasants farming up to 100 hec- tares (247 acres). Small holdings are | on the increase, owing to the breaking | up of large estates ‘\ Characteristi | developed syl Germany’s the hands of fifths of the of Germany is its iculture, especially In | mountainous districts. For decades no | woods have been troyed in Ger many, but many tracts of unimproved land have been afforested. Abozi a0 cent. of all the foresis belong to per | the state or to municipalities. The Manila Railroad company will soon have a new equipment for ser- | vice on the north run A train de luxe, superior to anything in the far for comfort and ease of passen- with the possible exception of the | international express over the trans- | Siberian route, will be in operation about mid-May t | gers, The population, production and re of the sultanate of Oman rre indeterminate. The shore line | from Ras Massendum to a point some- | where west of Rasel Had forms the | eastern boundary, but on the opposite | side lies the great Arabian desert, and there no limits have ever been defined Gwadur, on the coast of Baluchistan, is a possession of the sultan. There are no roads fit for vehicular traffic. A unique departure in propaganda | for immigration is being made by the | Saskatchewan government on co- | operative lines. Briefly, the idea is to ( divide the province into districts, each of which will have a special campaign wherever Canadian immigration work is belng carried on, and municipali- ties, boards of trade, town and busi- ness firms will be able to follow up their work in Great Britain for settle- ment, labor and investment purposes. ihe conservation law enacted by the Panama National Assembly in Febru- ary is extremely comprehensive in its scope. Such a law has been much needed in Panama, as the destruction of the natural resources of the country has been great, especlally of recent vears. Among these natural resources which have been destroyed to a great extent may be noted especlally the pearl fisheries, which formerely were of considerable value, but which, owing to indiscriminate fishing are now be- coming depleted.