Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1914, Page 16

SROW TODAY; FAIR, : COLDER TOMORROW * What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudeville aund Motion Plsturss at the Auditorium. Moving Fictures at Colonial Tneatre. Yaudeville and photoplays at Davis theatre. ‘Norwich Typographical Union, Tocal No. 100, meets in Carpenters’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Everybody is invited to hear Mrs. Grace Duffield Goodwin give ten good reasons why women should not vote. At the Buckingham Memorial Monday evening, Feb. 16, at 8 o'clock. Admis- sion free. Mugical Service at Broadway Congre- gational Church. On Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock in place of the usual vespers, there will he a muaica;.:ar;lce at the Broadway Cangregatiol church. The program . will be as follows: Prelyde—From Dream of Gerontlus Semcan dbaas ey «..... Elgar Anthem—Te Deum in G Minor .... o Seieviieenacaaaan «.... Carpenter Solo—Hs Goes Before You .. Wooler Miss Clara L. Worth. ‘Solo—Consider and Hear Me .. Harker ‘Walter F. Lester, Anthem-—Does the Road Wind Up Postlude —First - Somata movement, DAVIS THEATRE. Third Reel of Our Mutual Girl Being Shown Today. ' Ths third reel of Our Mutual Girl meries i3 the feature photoplay attrac- tion at this popular theatre today and never '‘before has so much interest been taken in any particular picture shown 1o ths public in the history of motion pictures. In this third release we again meet Margaret, that winsome miss who has captivated every heart, in her New York home and she takes you to many places of interest Including a re- , turn visit to Lady Duf Gordon's es- tablishment (the famous Lucille's) , whera the latest creatfons of Dame Fashion are seen to advantage worn . by lving modeis. Another incident ‘worthy of mention in this picture is her meeting Laurette Taylor, the | famous star who created the role of Peg in Peg O' My Heart, and Mme. | Tetrazinni the world famous song bird | 43 geen as ehe arvives from Europe on | . the steamship Mauretania, These are | enly a few of ihe many interesting ‘;hol‘ll!m that Our Mutual Givl will show ‘, when yoy meet her at the Davis today; oé’nsr photeplays are The | Thie? end the Beok, a powerful Ma- | esiic drama in two reels and Little BMiy’s Feiumph, a delightful Keystone kid comedy acted by a bumch of clever . Youngsiers and they can hand you a Jot of laughs. Bring the children to mee this picture. In the vaudeville to- day Waddar and Mirgon present one of the best dramatie skeiches of the vear called A Cry at Midnight; Glasco | and Walker have a live wire singing and taWging skit and Orphea does s clever ipsirumentalogue playing eral different instruments in a whkillful manner. Amnother first S show s beoked for the fir half of { next week with Fanny Hatfield and Company in a funny comedy etch called Mixed and Muddled, the attraction. Two other good acts are | on this bhill and a well selected pro- | sram of feature photeplays. i DAVIS THEATRE, “Little Women™ Announced. Little Women, Louisa M. Alcott's immorta; story of Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy, which has eujoyed a popularity second to nome of the novels of today, has been dramatized by Marian de For- est, a Buffalo ' newspaper woman, through an arrangement with Jessie Boustelle (who secured the dramatic | rights from the Alcott heirs) and will | be presemted under William A. Brad direetion at the Davis theatre Frida; Feb. 20th, matinee and evening | Sweet, simple, guaint and refresh- img is this story of a half century ago and the play is as charming as the book, bringing very close to those who know and love the story the old | friends from out the covers of the book | Guilmant Into that larger, more intimate life of the stage. i How strange—and vyet wholly de- Hghtful it will seem to the thousands | of Little Women readers to see the awkward Jo, the beautiful Meg, the rollicking Amy and the lovable Beth of Miss Alcott’s story, actually brought to life before the footlights; to hear themn zpeak, rehearse Jo's plays, settle their little family quarrels, and to wateh them through the “lovering stage.”” when the romance of Amy and | Laurie, of Meg and John Brooke are lived before the audience. Mr. Brady has assembled a repre- sentative New York company of 12 players, and promises a nic pro- duction accurate and realistic, show- ing the March home at Concord and the orchard at Plumfield. The play I8 In four acts and two scenes, and many of the costumes have been se- cured from the Alcott family, includ- ing Jo's boots, which she got “from a lady who had a friend who knew actor, Matinee prices 25c, 50c, and $1.00. Bvening prices 25¢, 35c, 50c, 75¢, $100, and $1.50. Seats go on sale ‘Wednesday at 10 a. m. Mail orders with remittance will be filled and ready for delivery then. Send your order in now, COLONIAL THEATRE, Tom Moore and Alice Joyce in Two Reel Drama, An Unseen Terror. Everyone loves to see the popular players Tom Moore and Alice Joyce as they appear at the Colonial in the powerful Kalem dramas of the day | and their vehicle to display their tal- ents’ today ie the feature picture in | two reels entitled An Unseen Terror. | This is one of the strongest as well as } | one of the strangest dramas of the vear, deating with that mysterious im- | pulse -which draws a murderer back | to the scemes of his crime. This is id to be one of these co-stars’ best | pieces of work and the photography | i as usual is par excellence. Arthur Johnson, the great and only Arthur, the people’s favorite, is in a superb rural drama entitled The Blinded | ¥eart, a picture teeming with familiar cowntryside scenes that hold the au- diences by their subtle charm. The Conqueror is a Strenuous Essans drama and the Vitagraph company pr septs Quantrelie’s Son, a brilliant war | story. The bill today is exceptionally | stzong and to provide for the accom- on of the patrons, it is earnest- iy requested that as many as can at- tend the first performance in order to BeCyre seats, Three Fine Acts and the Funniest Film Ever Made, at the Auditorium To- day. One faet that attests to the merit of the aitraetions offered at the Audi- torium, is that capacity houses are the rule, even during the recent cold snap. A special feature for today is what is positively the funniest motion pic- ture ever made, the two reel travesty- burlesque by the famous Nestor com- edians, When Ursus Threw the Bull. | Good judgment was shown by the management by booking this feature to follow the great Quo Vadis as the above picture is a buriesque on the greatest film ever made, and each film in its own way is a masterpiece. It is 2,080 feet of laughs. Other pheto- plays today are the great Universal Antmated Weekly, No. 96, which needs no description, and The Barrier of Barg, a fine Victor drama with the fowerile star, J. Warren Kerrigan, bet- g WANTED y. ED—Raw _furs, at H. A. Heeb- ner's, 80 Water Si., every Thursday. A. C. Bennett. nevila WANTED —Raw turs. Will be at the £ George H. Pratt, No. 71 Water !x‘;‘:'fiv:r sntfi--d.ny. A."k Woodworth, Tov10 mov ANTHD—Piano tuning. A. Q. Wor- do:.’ 298 Prospect St. City. wWel %3-3. iyid HELP WANTED Day Workers, Gun\eral Housework Girls, Laundress, Nurse Maid, Wait- Tess. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bidg. FOR SALE FOR SALE Two z‘-tenement houses on Mechanic Street in Danielson. Income §420 gross, net income on investment 9% per cent. Hsuses pleasantly situated, three minutes’ walk from railroad sta- tion, post office and business section, five minutes from churches and schoois. E. L. DARBIB, Real Estate Agent, Bavings Bank Block. Danielson, Conn. FOR SALE The residence of the late Rev. George A. Bryan, 29 Otis Strest, Norwich. House of eleven roems, het and celd water, steam heating and bath room. Lot about 75 by 165 feet. Inquire of AMOS A. BROWNING, oct268TuTh Trustee. FOR SALE Fhe Terminal, st Pleasant View. Consists of one of the finest loeatiofls at this beach; lot is 50 by 208, has sea wall in frent and ome cottage all fur- ed, 20 by 24, one Store building, 24 36, with additiens, an established trade thet mets the owner $1,008 year- 1v. the geond will ef the business. This preperty has a right ef way to the pond and is not restricted in amy way, it being one of the fisst properties sold: a suitable place for a drug stere, is much needed at this resor in the family is the reason placing this preperty on the mar- ket, and it has never been effered for sale before. 1 have exclusive comtrol of it. r price and terms, eall at of- fice. acre farm for $436. acre farm for $30t. Send for Wilcox's choice of 460. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Jteal Estate Broker, 41 West Broand St, Reems 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L ephone No. 365. A 43- Farm Bulletin—/] febéd FOR SALE ! Th»s Martha M. Leavens place, No. 43 Union Street, City; house of eight rooms, bathroom, furnace, hot and cold water, barn and garden, lot about 46 by 100 feet. AMOS A. BROWNING, jan30FSfeb3TusS Executor. FOR SALE 5 a beautiful home at Taftville, 7-room house, steam heat, newly painted last | fall, with new barn on the premises. Can you beat it for $2100. L. J. FONTAINE, May Building. | FOR SALE. Cottage h in the Town bon, near the Velvet Mili, most a- ble residence, California et hedge | all around the property; modern | improvements in the c nd lo- | cated on the state road: it trees of | all kinds and berries. Inquire of | PETER FELD, R. F. D. No. 4, Norwich, Conn. febl12ThSTu FOR SALE The Charles S. Hewitt farm of 53! acres near Poquetanuck. Fine build- | ings, 360 peach and 50 apple trees, | besides other fruit. Wood, brook and lovely house. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street Phone 300 GEORGE 4. PENDLETON..Auctioneer AUCTION By order of the Court of Probate for the District of Norwich, 1 will sell at Public Auction, on WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25, 1914, at 10 e'cleck = m. (rain or shine), &t the residence of the late Albert H. Button, deceased, situated ons mile south of Bethel Church, Town of ur wold, the following described property: First Parcel— The Homeplace (one story and a half house, one barn and other outbuild- ings), with 125 acres, more or less, di- vided in orchard, mowing, pasture and woodland. Second Parcel— Sixteen acres of woodland, more or situated one-half mile south ,of Homeplace. / the Third P man Plaee, . _one barn and L B ore or le: divided into or- chard, pasture, mowing and woodland. TERMS: Ten per cent. at time of sale, balance when deeds are executed, H. FRANK BUTTOX, Administrator, febildaw e ——— ter known asg Jack of Hearts. The three vaudevilie numbers are all equal- | ly good, and all of them new to Nor- wich. Shorty Edwards, the original Jeff of the Mutt and Jeff Co. starts | things off in great shape: to look at him is to laugh. Flo and Wynne, in their singing novelty The Interrogation have everyvone guessing and it cer- tainly is a puzzle. Henry and Keenan create more laughter than a barrel of | monkeys with theiir offering The Wis Guy and the Tad Harry Henry is well known as a fine baritene singer, and his partner, Mr. Keenen, il funniest Irish comedian seen here sincs Johnny Ray. A fing program has been arranged for Monday. Tuesday and Wednesds headed by Helliotts Comedy Bears. here are two people and 5 bears in this act, which is the greatest comedy animal act in vaudeville. Bring the children to see the antics of the real live Teddy Bears. Special scenery is carried with the act. Marion Kay, a clever comedienne, and Dan Collins, ; the humorist, fill out the bill in first Universal photoplays for The Lie, a two reel gold Edwin August, and M and Jake live close to Nature, a Joker comedy. The Country Store will be on Thurs- day afterncon and night next week. Men of the Goethals standard do not have to line up with the office- seeking class.—Pittsburgh Post. Y WANTED —_— . WANTED—Local partner wanted; no investment; all steel sectional garages and small buildings; very attractive proposition; fullest sales co-operatio. permanent; profitable. Ruby Manufe. turing Co. ‘ackson, Mich. febl4d LADIES —Sewing at home; material furnished; no canvassing; steady wor stamped enyelope for particulars. Cal met Supply Co., Dept. C-158, Milwau- kee, S, febl4d WANTED—Advertising man to qual- ify to earn $25 to $160 weekly home work, experience ‘unnecessary. Write torf;;lf)d Co., 384 Page Bldg. Chicago. o CASH PAID for hickory wood, dress Box 157, Fitchville, Conn. Ad- febl4a WIDE AWAKE agents are coining money with our easily demonstrated specialties. Write today for particu- lare and new catalogue. The A. Hayner Co., P. O. Box 12, Station H. New York City, N. Y. feblid l ADVERTISEMENTS usider the heading of “WANTEB, FOR SALE or T0 RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line FOR SALE FOR SALE—Now is the time to place your pursery order. We quots un first clas€® stock: Peaches 10c, plums Zoc, roses, two year, 2ic, all other trees and plants at these reasonable prices. We/ want to convince you that we can save you 50 per cent. by buying direct. e ‘employ no agents. Catalogue free. J. R. Houston & sSon, Mansfield, Conn. febl4d FOR SALE—"One Dip” pens as good as the modern fountain pen; 600 words with “one dip.” Sample 5c, box of a dozen 25c. Sullivan, 40 Frankiin, New Haven, Conn. febl4d FOR SALE — Twelve-acre poultry farm near Plainfield; well watered; barn with basement; good house; $700. Address Box 4.3, Plainfield, Conn. febl4s e OR SALE—Single Comb White and Brown Leghorns, excellent utility stock, eggs oc, day-old chicks 1oc; also cock- erels. John Curry, Yantic. Tel 636-4. 1ebi v S V. 5. GOVERNMENT uses Richmond chemical fire extinguishers that kill asoline fire; district managers make FOR SALI 1,000 White Wyandotte and k. 1. Ked baby chicks, for deilvery about Mareh 10; aiso White Wyandotte 00 per cent. profit; au free. Rich- | cockerels and cusiom naichbing. Clifi mond Chemical Co. Room 623, Wheel- | Poultry Yards, Yantic, Conn. Phone ing, W. Va. febl- - 102%-12. febloTurns WILL PAY reliable man or woman FOR SALE—A Cyphers 240-egg in- $12.60 to distribute 100 free pkgs. per- | cubator. \illiam Wade, 520 Boswell fumed borax soap powder among | Ave. Telephone 498-3. febl0TuThs friends; no money required. Ward Borax Ce., 216 Institute Pl., Chicago. febldd \ WANTED Men or women can earn 10 to $35 a week taking orders for eur ast selling seven-bar box high grade toilet soap; big seuer; 100 per cent. commission; repeat orders assured; credit given; write at once for ful] par- ticular§. Crofts & Reed Ceo., Chicage. Dept. B-33. feblad LADIBS —Earn $2.25 dozen making plain neckwear; home business; experi- ence unnecessary: mail dime for tern, instructions. Needlecraft, 5 Altoona, Pa. febldd $40 PER MONTH and expenses paid good men for taking orders; steady work Apply Protective Nurs®ries Geneva, N. Y. feblad HOW MANY HOGS have you? 1 will buy one or all of them. Clint Wilson, South Canterbury, Conn. feblau AGENTS wanted for splendid house- held specialty suitable for eith ne experience required; _part : free; write today. The Cunningham Specialty Ce., Newmarket, N. H. febldd WANTED — Opportunity for live agents; send today for free particulars regarding easily demonstrated high- grade specialty he H. R. Barron Co., Maine St., Barton, Vt. feblad WANTE] men and women, —Agents one of the best sellers on the mar- write today. Colonial Specialty .’ 344 Atlantic St, Stamford, Conn, febldd WANTED—Strong boy, at Bard Un- ion Co febl4d AGENTS—Barn §16_daily calling on automobile owners. Send for our lat- est winner. The Centre Novelty Co., Attleboro, Mass. febldd MAN IN THE PRIME of life, wiui large experience in the handling of printers’ ink, whose advertising cam- paign for an old-established New Lon- don county cerporatien in 1913 made quite a lot of money for his employers, wishes to tie up with any Connecticut or nearby eoncerm requiringea man fer any position who can_ write forceful advertising matier and take care of all publicity details in twentieth cen- tury fashi his man can supply ample cally and other- iated with invest. Ad- ay, Norwich, febl4d description for stoves and ranges; guaranteed to fit perfectly. Jos. Malboeuf, Box 510, Dan- 1elson, Cona. janlis MARRY_Hundreds wealihy members will marry soon; descriptions free. Grace Hyde, S-36), San Fraacisco, Cal REPAIRS of any a mail order business of your We show you how. Plan sent P. Jordan Co., Wilkes-Barre, Fa. ing moving Experi- s free. e which no at almost 2 Household South Hartiord Jansis GET married; descriptions wealthy members, anxious to marry, fre Mis- sion Unity, B-2v, San Francisco, Cal feb7s HONEST MAN WANTED = each town to distid- ate free advertize premiums; $15 a week to start; experience unnecessary; references required. Address Mclean, Black & Co.51 N. Beverly St.Boston Mass AMBITIOUS PERSON may earn $15 to $2s weekly during spare time at nome, wriung for newspapers. _Send for particuiars. Press Bureau, 0-733, Wasaington, D. C. b8 WANTED—AIl the housekeepers who wish to begin housecleaning, and in need of a painter or paperianger, to phone 1126 and F. H. Tracy will glve the work the best attention. AGENTS WANTED —&tory 3 new epoch making book; thrilling, sen- sational, timely; low price;’ Seils on Sight; big terms: sample book free: act quickly. Universal House, Philadelphia. Janizd GOV NT Zet. My free boo: jositions are e o let Y-638 tells how. write today—now. Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. C, febdd FAGAN doesn’'t sell theatre tickets at his Smoke Sho 162 Main Bt. He gives them away! Who'll g0 next week on Fagan? Watch his s—it may be you. feblidd WANTED — Teacher for Ledyard school; near trolley, Apply Seturday afternoon to C. D. Geer, Central Bldg. febl3d to Paw- PINNERS w.xmbhAfiui;m Paw- catuck Woolen Milis, Potter febl2d WANTED—A( once, spoolers for woolen work; g0od pay und steady work. Apply Yantic Mill, Yantic, Conn. bizd feb12 WANTED—A position as a working housekeep in a small famiiy, by a middle aged woman with go.d refer- ences. w, B., Bulletin Office. fenlzd WANTED—Permanently, ‘we down- stairs furnished rooms for j.rofessional man, State price and locition, Ad- dress Box. 25, Bulletin Office, feb1l0d GIRLS WANTED — (ood ~ wages; steady employment, Turner & Stanton Co. febl0d e WANTED—Competen: person wanted for general houseweors in family of o; good plain cook. lnquire Box No. 7, Plainfitld, feb%d T winders, quillers and learner. for cotton weavers to learn h 4 West Side i steady work. Apply Stk Mill. - febbd WANTED—The Home hotel, 126 Main St., Danielson, offers’ every mod- ern convenience. , Rates $5 to $6 per week. Transient rates §$1 a day. feb3d "WANTED —Salesmen, $75 per month and aii expe: to begin; experience not absolutely necessary. TekKe orders from dealers for clgareites, cigars, snuff, smoking and ewing tobacco. Penn Wholesate Tobacco Compauy, Sta- tigg O., New York, N. Y. anl3d SHOVTING ARD TRESPASSING 50- TICES p-inted on cloth, 12x12," six for dbc., tweive for $i.25. The Bulletin Lo, rrinters, Norwi Conn- P vq l Rt AR S A e oA ASERA S A A Bl Sl ach A (R0 W0 0 s L O AR SR h M i P AN R A SRR A TR 1 el S TR o e S s L o Sl W o O ” FOR SALE—One year old thorough- bred registered itolstein-kriesian bull, ol will exchange Lor cow coming fres Address Waters, Hampton, Ct. fe- FOR SALE—Barred. Rock eggs for hatching, $1 per 13; prize winners at New London, Westerly, Mystc, Wick- ford, Meriden, Kingston. Jas. H. Bishop, Westeriy, x. 1 feblld FOR BSALE—Five horses, weighing between iivb and 12ve. Call at the corner of High and West Main Sts, feblOd FOR SALE _Beasoned hickory woed in stove lengths, §( per cord; aiso sea- soned slab wood in SLove lengths, 34.50 per cord; and a#l Kinds ol sSeasoned cord wood, J. Seigel, Hast Great tiain. Tel, 6% febid FOR SALE—A six-room collage, nrst class conditiop, Spring water in two acres ol iand, barn, wagon woodhouse, nennouse and gar- A, A, Bennell, Vergason AVe., Norwicn Town, K. L. 8, Jensvd FOR SALE—5UU0 It of majive cedat. For iurtaer particulars, wrile H, C. Harris, . F, L. No. 4, Celcnester, ur Ppnone 268-4. d FOR SALE—My sieek of miliuery S00ds 4nd uxcures, al a price thal wiii surprise you. Miss Delpaine Beaure- gard, Jewett City. Jansd 1 AM BUYING peultry of all kinds~ Anyone Uaving sSai@e, urop DPOstal v Samuel Gelert, Colecnester, Coann. aecizd DOES YOUK RANGE Deed repairin Patent 5tove DIiCK L0 UL aly TADEe ¥e fof $1. 8. J. Stow, New Havewn. seplod FOK SALE—The Leomard W. Lacon real estate i1n Norwicua, coasisting ot lhe large mansion house, o dweuling Bousce, 4 barns, vulbuilaings and iu. acres 0f lany, convenmienuy iocaled o the city ol Norwich, at price and on terms atiracuve Lo Lue buyer. This Pproperty has il OWR Waler Suppiy Apply to William H. Shielas, 35 Broad- way, Norwien, Coni. ¢ octldd T FOR SALE—A secend-hand Ford au- womoblje. L’hope 5%5, Norwich, or au- aress 98 Fraukiin St. Jred POR SALE —Mieven-room house,wi lot, » Clff St. Must be seld Lo clos« estale. G. W. Hamiilon, kxecuter, 1 Mawn St Jeid THINK ¥ OVER — 200 noteheaus and Zov b% (regular business sise) enveiopes, neatly printed, lor 3196, oii each, $3.00. Bend for samples and Prices 1or any printing you are in need of. The Bulleun Company, Norwicxa, Cona. FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thoroug breds, registered, nomne better in 1ih: country. Ludiow Farm, North Stoning ton, R. F. D. §, Norwich, Conn. &Hi. r Button. PRINTING—Look at these prices: 5 6% envelopes (regular business size) card printed in corner, $1.40; 1,000, 5000, $6; 15,000, $i4; oU¢ noteheads, 6x915, printed, 31.40; 1,000, $2.10; 2,000, $6.50; 10,000, $12.36; 500 letterheads, 8% xii, printed, §1.756; 1,000, $2.50; 5,000, $9.50; 10,000, = $18. 500 _ billneads IX84, printed, $1.60; 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, $7; 1u,000, $13.50; 500 statements 5iaXxX 84a, Pprinted, $1.40; 1,000, 3$1.35; 5,000, $6; 1u,0C9, $11. Printing ol every de- scription done promptily, Send for sam- ples. The Bulletin Co., Printers and Binders, Norwich. Conn. FOR SALE The Beautiful Baby Grand Sweet Toned Wassermann Mahogany Piano, used at the Y. M. C. A. concert by Eleanor Stanley, Central Baptist Church, on Wednesday evening. Very low price if bought at once. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO, Plaut-Cadden Bld Norwich, Conn. ‘Real Estate Bargains I am offering a number of fine houses at very attractive prices. Those choice “Slater Tots” can be bought right if you buy NOW, Can sell you a nice summer home (bungalow) in a beautiful location, at a low figure, furni- ture included. ARCHA W, COIT, Room A, Chapman Building, Opposite Y. M, C. A. Phone 162 Ring FOR SALE Cotltage of 8 reoms and bath, . 3 McKinley Avenue. Price ght, Cottage of 6 rooms and bath, lot 50x300 feet. Modern equip- ment, electric lights, call bells, awnings for veranda and win- dow. Garage, good garden with 1ruit trees. Near car line, five cent fare. Thomas H. Beckley May Building, 278 Main Streec Phones 724 — 3068-2. “F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Roem 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night ‘shone 1083 t i TO RENT _ TO RENT—March 1st, one-half dou- ble house, separate entrances, seven rooms, convenient, central, g0od repair, 21l modern except heat, $18 per month. Address E. F. G.. Bulletin Otfice. feblzThsTu TO RENT—Lower part 88 Washing- ton St, all improvements; and lower tenement of five rooms. J. Bradford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway Jan29ThSTu FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 38 Unlon St. - Phone 1Us1-3. Jyiid TO RENT—Sunny, seven-room tenement, 11 Kim SL.; bath &as, set tubs, hot water. Apply C. k. w;""mi' at Bulletin Office after 2 p. m. anli TO RENT—The store No. 31 Eroad- Wway, centras location, next to tne Wau- Tegan notel, now uccupied by Brueito, tailor and gentlemen's Iurnishings. Apply to William H. Shields. Janisd TO RENT—Basement tenement at 94 School St., with pleasant southern ex- posure. lnquire al Bulleun Utnce. Jan3d pleasant upper FURNISHED RQOMS. ceutrai locu- tion, steam neat. lnquire i¥ Union =& FOR RENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street, Buitable for light manufacturing or other purposes. Inquire of The Vaugha Foundry Co. STMMER COTTAGES Feor Meni—Feox Saie. Wateh HUL Weel Piensant View, Rentals, $173-525060 season. Anspection Ly appoinireent. FRAMK W. CO¥, € Figh Street, Westeriy, B L Long Distance A<léphone. may3dd kapars, e———————— e . FOR SALE 50 SALE HORSES, I have 590 Horses to pick from. They are of all kinds, big and small, in pair and single: 28 head arrived today; a nicely prokem. I also have four bl seeond-handed worker Prices right. Come and see them ELMER R. PIERSON. 1139, Tel. feb3d | FOR SALE The Fine Manufacturing Plant lately occupied by the Tobin Arms Mfg. Co. IN GREENEVILLE. The main building consists of three floors of about 2,000 square feet each and there is a large ad- dition and office building. The property is supplied with 50 horse water-power at the lowest price in Connecticut. Plans and full particulars upon application. Favorable terms. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct To the Farmers of this Section: Now is the time to list your farms if you want to sell. I have a large list of customers looking for farms, Send description or call, WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St.,, Norwich, Conn. - Telephone 147 Opposite Thames Bank FOR SALE Six-room cottage, condition, on Central reasonable. in elegant Ave.; I A small busin good income; good reasons particulars, ice for uire ¢ sel FRANCIS D. Central Building DONOHUE Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE 15 Shares Merchants National Bank Stock JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St « Norwich, FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large Jc%, lucatea five minutes’ walk frcm Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Bosweli A ve. lass Wines, Liquors and Cigars. and Weich Rath bit served to Jobn Tuckie. Prop, Tel 43-8 First-c Meals erder, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH POETRY CONTENTMENT. Midst foreign lands, on errant feeb Tis mine at will to roam— But his, the old familiar street And shining lights of home. I'v met full many a potentate In kingaoms far and wild— But his, to see at door or gate ris smiling wife and chiu. Strange people have I moved amomg, Who in strange language spoke— But his, to know the face and tongue Qf kindly neighbor folk! Adventures mine’ neath every sun, And all the pride thereof— But his, each da work nobly dome, And eves of peace and\love! The wanderer feeds on sweet unrest, His sails are never furied— But_oh, to be that one, thrice blest, ‘Who makes of home his world! —Ainslee’s. A QUIET ROOM. . Our_ plastic hands but half creats, We build fair-seeming husks aand shells, put all in vain our eyes await The consclousness that in dwells. them Beneath the burden of our stare The ghosts slip back within gloom, Man never yet found unaware The Spirit of a lomely rogm. Yet always with his friendly eyes He sees our little moths of thoughg, And sometimes by his melodies Tuazir restlessness Is ocharmed and caught. P. Cameron Wilson, ton Gazette. _r in Washing- HUMOR OF THE DAY Wife (in city hotel, as the sugar is passed)—Use the tongs, William. Bill (from the country)—'Tain’t "ot, is it?—London Tit Bits. Bobby—Pa, what is platonic love? Bobby’s Pa—Platonic love, my son, is what a man feels when he doesn’'t like a woman quite well enough to marry her.—Dartmouth Jack ’o Lantern. Agent—I am selling mining stoc] couldn’t I interest you? Farmer— You sure could; I've allers wanted to ee a sure enough bunco steerer.— Birmingham Age Herald. The Dyspeptic Diner (who has done himself very well indeed)—Walter, vou can bring me another helping of lobster Americaine, and then ring up Kensington 442042 for my doctor!— The Sketch. “How do you feel this morning asked Barnwell, meeting a well-known Kentucky colonel. “Rotten, sah, How would yo' expect a gentleman to feel in the mornin’, sa was the reply.— Everybody’s Magazine. Teacher—What is a host, Tommie? Tommie—J] dunno, ma’am. “Suppose vour father gave a dinrder to a num- | ber of his friends’ what would he be?” *“He'd be the ‘goat’, I reckon."— | Yonkers Statesman. The Caller—I want to see your er about bill. The Diplomatic Servant—He left for the country last night. The Caller—I want to pay him. The Diplomatic Servant (hast- ily)—But ke returned this morning.— The Sketch. “What are you grinning about ” asked Mrs. Gabb. “At a department headed “Woman” Gabb. “Well, what's in this magazine Talk,’ replied Mr. funny about that”. demanded Mrs. Gabb. “There is only a column of it declared Mr. Gabb.—Cincinnati Ea- quirer. “How reach the lecture platform “Me? 1 was a prize- fighter.” And you” 1 jumped off a bridge.” ‘And you, sir?” “I presume I have less claim to fame than any vou gentlemen,” said the third addressed. ‘I was once vice presi- dent.—Louisville Courier Journal. | My dear,” said the young man, with a sob in voice, I should like to ask you to marry me, but I cannot of n for a long, long time, 1 fear. Two people starve on my salary said the beautiful young would ng her arms around his nec “don’t let that worry you for a minute, I'm a militant suffraget, and | have been on four hunger strikes.”"— Buffalo Expres: | THE KALEIDOSCOPE mber of passengers railways in 1911 wa carrisd 1,326,- The total production of coal at present reaches almost tons a year. one of the few coun- resent untrodden fields v Guinea hat still explor vass in Kansas City women disappeared in six months, 10WS from that city flag to will b The first a Canal through the Pan- that of the Daught- s of the American Revolution. Newfoundland is now regarded as one of the most promising future rces of supply of petroleum within British g 19 600,000 ped- ple rode in the omnibus lines of Ber- lin, about one-third of this number in the power bu Verhoyanse Northeastern Si- eria, is the coldest inhabited town world. The winter maximum degrees below zero. in 83 A potato shortage in England caused es to advance June 1 in Manchest- to $30 a ton, against 12.90 at the same time last yeal Veal retai at »nts a pound in | F e, beef at s, mutton and pork nned meats are be- coming more popul | It has been out that the screw of am Atlantic liner revolves something like 630,000 times in the voyage between New York and Liver- pool. | Swedish knitting mills have combin- ed. It bunced that the pricipal object will be the improvement of the qaulity and quantity of the product. The material taken from the Pana- ma Canal would make a jile higher than the Woolworth building, in New York, and 1,350 feet square at the | base Wyandoite hen belonging to Fran- Baines, a welllknown Wiltshire, land) pouiltry expert, has laid s in the three vears it has lived. In nearly every street in Japanese cities is a public oven. where for a small fee housewives may have their breakfasts, dinners or suppers cooked for them That lightning flashes appear to sig- zag is an optical illusion, according to a German scientist, who says the effect is preguced by the eye twitch- ing when flashes occur. The Secretary of Agriculture of the Republic of Cuba has recelved a pe- tition signed by enarly all the shippers of pineapples, vegetables and citrus fruits, for the removal of the duty on crate material entering Cuba. Prae- tically all of the crate material must be imported, and when the crates are put together they are immediately re- exported with fruit, the United States being the chief market for this class of merchandise,