Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1914, Page 16

e — FAIR TODAY gr AND SUNDA What Is Going On Tonight. Yeuderille aud Motion Pistures at the Aediter um . Moving Fictures at Colonial Theatrs Vaudewilis and photoplays at Davis Academy Gl Club Comic Opera at ub Comi Slater Meimorial Hail it ANNOUNCEMENTS e 40l W, C. T. U. members are urged to attend the meeting Monday at 3 ». m, No, 35 Shetucket street, room 6, as a special invitation has been sent to the several vice presideats. Do not fall to attend, Frank A. Bill offers today (Saturday) ‘winter shoes at special low prices. He offers ladies’ $2.50 shoes at $1.98; Iadies’ $3.60 and $4.00 fine button and lece shoes at 32.98; ladies’ $4.00 and $4.50 shoes at $3.48; men's $2.50 shoes, 3] men's $4.50 and $4.00 gun metal at $348: children’s and milsses’ and boys' shoes at special low prices. Best rubbers at lowest prices. ' THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ANNUAL AND DIRECTORY. 3398 pages, reyal octavo, cloth, $5 net, g exira postage 60 cents. Pub- By N. W. Ayer & Son, Adver- tising Agents, Philadelphia. The 43th year of continuous publi- cation brings us the 1914 edition of this. comprehensive review of the newspaper and ine fleld. The boelt i8 full of valuable information for the publishers of this country and for all those who deal with them. The facts and figures pertaining to each of the 24,527 publications listed are pre- @ented in & condensed and get-at-able form. The Annual and Directory is now the only publication of its kind which is compiled from information gathered with such thoroughness each year from original sources. George P. Rowell was the first to compile such a work, and for many yvears he issued the American Newspaper Directory. Fol- lowing his death, the Directory, with its records, copyrights and property, was sold to N. W. Ayer & Sonm, who combined it with their Annual. One specially valuable feature is the population of over eleven thousand towns, little and big. as given by the U. 8. census of 1910 and the Canadian census of 1911. As always, special attention has been givem to the important matter of cir- culation figures. Supplementary to the general cata- logue are 215 ciassified lists, including dailles, magazines, women's, mail- order, agricultural, religious and the various irades and class publications, each class listed under a separate head. This useful feature of the book is kept fully abreast of the times, as is i%dlcated by some of its lists: Aero- nnutics, Moving Pictures, HEsperanto, Woman Suffrage and Anti-Suffrage. The Annual and Directory likewise presents a vast amount of up-to-date zazetteer information showing the trapsportation, banking and other fa- cilities of every town in which & news- paper is published, together with its leading industries, productions, etc. This feature is supplemented by a | g:c:.uy prepared map of each state, owing practically every newspaper Convenience and conciseness have been studied throughout, and the ‘book places at the disposal of publish- ers, of advertisers, of business men, of students, librarians, etc., a vast amount | of fresh information mot to be pro- cured cisewhere. COLONIAL THEATRE. Her Husband’s Friend, Two-Re ture, With Tom Moors: ‘What is one of the best motion pic- ture plots of the season is expressed | in the superb story of domestic infe- lieity at the Colonial theatre today in the film entitled Her Husband's Friend. Tom Moore, the popular player of the Kalem cast, plays the part of the | friend, and it is a strenuous one, in- deed. ' A fickle wife s about to clope with an admirer, but previously rifies | her husband's safe, and is discovered by the friend, upon whom she places the blame, and in a cleverly planned scheme arouses in her husband a spirit of distrust for his friend, the whole Alm being filled with thrilling events | which follow closely upon the trail of each other. Suffice it to say that the climax is a highly sensational one and | thoroughly satisfying to the patrons’ | minds.” How God Came to Sonny Boy | i% a brilllant Vitagraph drama with an equally brilllant child-actor. Her | Wayward Son is a strong western Lu- bin story, and the comedy is supplied by the following films: Winby Willle | and’ the Fisherman and Batty Bill's Honeymoon. | AT THE AUDITORIUM. A good variety of vaudeville and plctures will be shown here this af- ternoon_and evening, including Major James D. Doyle, known as the vest- pocket comedian, and who has quite a | Teputation in the larger citles as a| first class entertainer. The feature picture for today is entitled The Story of David Craig. in two reels, with Jane | Gail and Matt Moore in the leading roles. The Animated Weekly, showing | 8 picture of Buater Elionsky, the New London swimmer, will also be on the Plcture programme. | On Monday a new vaudeville and | icture bill will be introduced, with larr and the Dwyer Sisters, classy singers and dancers, as headliner: Jack Farrell, a olever singing come- dian, and Morrisy and Rich, present- ing The Maid and the Boob, a comedy #kit, in which they Introduce some Very neat dancing. The feature pic- ture will be a two-reel 101-Bison film entitled For the Freedom of Cuba, a . Bpanish war drama, with Hssie Iay ;and her $5,000 horse’ Arabia. A large {elock has been instailed in the theatre this week for the convenience of the patrens. It Is placed on the front wall just right of the stage and is so large it may be read from any part of ::e );fuxe. It is a pleasing instaliment &l SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The subject of the Christian Science servics will be Christ Jesus. The Holiness Missien will hold its wervices at 87 Main street. The serwices at the Sheltering Arms &t 330 p, m. will be conducted by Rev. G, A, Nerthrop. Ths International Bible Students’ as- O IR Do 35 Sotucker shroot or , , 35 cket for Bible stady, i At Grace Memorial Baptist church, preaching morning and eveniag by the pastor, Rav, B. B. is. Young Peo- ple's mesting at 7 p. m. At the First Comgregational church the pastor will pre in the morning ug)on the topie less Church; in the evenirg upen Human Kindness, | people. | rubbing gently with the fingers. The Gespsl Mission holds mestings at 10.80 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. in Stein- er's hall. T. H. Peabedy will conduct the service, with sermon at 7.30 p. m. Trini ¥, L Py At Brewster’s Neck chapel Rev. C. son of, s Ferry, the : “sepdce At Methodist Episcopal Dfl-lw:: mS‘i - 2.30-in the afternoon upon the topic, The Only Way. ' At the Central Baptist church the morning sermon by the pastor, Rev Dr, J. B, Slocum, will be upon Di plos of the Cross. Fvening sermon lipon The Gospel of Brotherhood, At the Second Congregational church Sunday school at 9.30 a. m., merning worship with sermon and hymn for the children, at 10.30 a. m., evening service, with sermon, at 7.30 p. m. At Park Congregational church_at| 13.30 a_m. communion; to-i~ The| Lord’s Supper in its Historic Inter- pretations. At 4.30 monthly musical service, with brief sermon by the pas- ‘tor. At the First Baptist church, the morning topic for the 0&3[01"5. ser- mon will be The Perpetual Reminder. Evening topic The Finger of God in the Book of Esther. Men's Bible class | at noon. At Broadway Congregational church the communion will be celebrated at the morning service. In the afternoon | the Rev. Dr. James R. Danforth will| speak on the first of the Seven Words from the Cross. At McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. George Biddle, D. D., pastor, morning sermon subject, One- | ness With God. Sunday school 12.15 p. m; Union Lyceum 4 p. m.; Holy Com- | munion 7.45 p. m. At the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning the pastor will preach on Conditions of Church Mem- | bership, to be followed by the reception | of new members and the communion. Vesper service at 4.30. At the Spiritual Academy, Park street, Williard J. Hull will speak Sun- day at 11 a. m. upon the subject. De fining Government and Ecanemic Mas tership. Progressive Lyceum meets at the close of the morning service. The fpyal Tempsrance ass Levi 8. Saunders presider religious services at their rooms, Shetucket street, Bill block, at 4 p. m. Rev. Frank R. Robbins will address the meeting and Miss Hayden will sing. At M. Calvary Baptist church morn- ing sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Dennis, upon God Giveth the Increase. ' Evening sermon upon Ezekiel's Wheel. | At 850 the Lord's supper. Sunday school and men’s Bible class at noon. Bible and Literary at : At Trinity Episcopal church there will be Holy Communion and Eem]nn‘ at 10.30 a. m, and at 7.30 p. m. a| united service of the _Episcopal churches of Norwich and Yantic, at which the Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brew- ster, D. D,, will preach and administer the Tite of confirmation. MOOSUP Special Town Meeting Callef or Today —Funeral Services for Mrs. John Butler—Successful Food Sale. Harold G. Kenyon, connected with | the General Electric company of Pitts- field, Mass., has been a guest at the| home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam H, Kenvon of Lake street. Miss Chrissie Gifford of Putnam has | been entertained recently at the home of J. Fred Bake Special Town Mseting. | A special town meeting has been called at the town house this (Satur- day) afternoon at 3 o'clock, for the| purpose of levying a tax on the assess- | ment list of 1913 to meet the necessary running exjenses of the town for the vear ensuing; also to see if the town | will make an appropriation to complete | the remodeling of the town buflding, | which has Deen under process for, some | time past. The rate of the levy the past year was 12 1-2 mills. Funeral of Mrs. John Butler. Funseral services were held Thu: day morning at All Hallows' church for Cella, wife of John Butler, whose body was brought frora Centerville, R. I, Thursday. Mrs. Butler was _the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bar- nier, who reside here. She was in her | 42d vear and had lived in Moosup un- til about six years ago, when with her husband sheB moved to Centerville. Burial was at Sacred Heart cemetery, ‘Wauregan. Good Sleighing and Coasting. Thursday evening about 200 persons of all ages were out on Prospect Hill | until a late hour, taking advantage of | the excellent coasting. Sleighs have | been pulled down and pressed into | commission for the first time in sev- eral years. Ladies connected with the Methodist Episcopal church held a very succe: fud food sale Friday afternoon at the store of C. D. Salisbury A Destructive Success. ““What has become of that man who said Mars is habitable?” “He made the mistake of convincing too many There wasn't enough skepti- cism to keep up a falriy interesting controversy.” To Rernove Ink Blots. Ink blots can be easily removed from books by covering them with salt and LOST AND FOUND . LOST rsday_afiernoon, betw Tenth St the West Side briages, 80ld and eoral brooch. Reward if turned to The Bulletin Office. fehzyd me o my shop on High St., a bl and tan shepherd dog, w while cnest; collar, but no tag. Call| or write {o Louis Trudeau, Do; | den, Baltic, Conn. Feb. 27th, fen2sd LEGAL NOTICE. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyard, within and for the District ot L‘e“d.\«.fi:dit_"a}i.the 26th day of Febru- ar; E. Hstate of William L. Ledyard, in said Dist The Executor: administration HOLDRIDG I, ain i 't, deceased. having exhibited iheir ount with said estate late ot te this Court for auowance, and dis tripution, i is rdered, That tne 18th day of March, A. D, 1814, at 10 o'clock the for noen, at the Probaie Office in Ledyard, ¢, and the same is, assigned for a earing on the allowance and distribu- ccount, and uters to cite in to appear flon ofsald administration his Court directs the Ex. all persons interested th at sald time aud place, by publishing this arder one tim The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper Laving a circu- lation th said District, ana by pesting a copy om_the public signp in the Town of Ledyard, nearest where the decedsed last dwelt, at least .even days before Attest: SA Tebasd d time assigned, UBL B. HOLDRiDGS, Judg. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewel:y and Securities of any kind at the Lowést Ratcs of Interest. An old establisi:=d Arm to dea: with | od, but a direct-to-the-point way. CATARRH TROUBLE ENDEDBY HYOMEI You Breathe It—No Stomach Dosing —Clears the Head. Suarely try Hyomei—nature's remedy for catarrh, head colds, sniffies, or croup of infants—a treatment that not only instantly clears the head and gives prompt and lasting benefit in all cases of catarrhal trouble, but is per- fectly harmless and pleasant to use. Hyomei is composed of healing oils and balsams which mix with the air— you breathe it by means of the small Hyomei inhaler or the vapor treat- ment. When using Hyomei you are treat- ing your catarrh troubles with the natural remedy—no roumdabout me}?— s folly to doctor catarrh of the breath- ing organs with stomach medicine; in- stead, breathe Hyomei. Its curative and antiseptic medication will imme- diately reach the most remote air cells in the nose, throat and lungs; quickly heals and soothes the raw and inflamed membrane. You feel better at once. Hyomei has benefited sc many suf- ferers of the worst cases of catarrh, cold in the head, bronchitis, and weak or husky voice, that it is always sold by The Lee & Osgood Co., under an absolute guarantes to refund the money if it does not do-all that is claimed. Ask your druggist for a complete Hyomei outfit, $1.00 size. It contains inhaler and bottle of liquid. —_— FOR SALE TO THE FARMERS AND GARDEN- ers of New Londam County: Here is what we have been needlng 1or the last two_or three years—Masters Rapid Plant tter—the only mechanical plant setter on the market; no waiting for rain; set plants when large enough, no matter how dry and dusty the ground may be; no stooping, no lawe backs; sets all kinds of plants, such as cabbage, tobacco, tomatoes, liflowers, strawberries, beets, etc., in water, and covers them at one op- eration; by using liquid fertilizer you will produce the finest stand of plants ever seen. BSend for circulars. Order a planter and be convinced that this is the grandest little tool ever used or for_setting plants. sale in New London County by Lillibridge, Norwich Town, Conn. D. No. . feb26ThS This Ad. Will Be Changed Every Day FOR SALE FARM NO. 22 64 acres, 30 acres under cultivation, very fertile land, place will keep 1 hoad of cattle and a team; this is & fine hay farm; first class place for chickens; thera is plenty of firewood on tho farm; beautiful 10-room resi- dence, barn 36x40, horse barn 14x2 icehouse 12x14, carriage house, corn- horse, hen and hog house, 3 weils, cis- tern water in house, large trout brook running through pasture, orchard of goocd apples. 'his farm is_situated In the town of Salem, on the New London, Colchester and Hartford turnpixe. FARM NO. 50 About 75 acres of fine land, 2 miles from railroad station and 4 miles from Baltic, large house, horse barn nearly new, cow barn, cornhouse, 3 henhouses, hoghouse, several sheds, 4 wells on ths place; farm is divided into pasture and Bay fand; plenty of wood for family use, and some timber; several springs on the pl: ; brook runs through tae i orchard with plenty of apples, cherry, plum and some peach a fine farm at a reasonabls price. Send for my farm catalogue. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance, Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. NN., SAT 7 WANTED { FOR SALE ' WANTEBD—Fresh cggs, in case lots. Nankow Tea Co., 184 Putnam St, New Haven, Conn. Tebzyd WANTED Distributing agents, either sex, earn $12.50 per 100 glving away freé pkgs. Blumer's perfumed laundry starch. All or spare time. 1300 Blumer Bldg., Lincoln & Roscoe, Chi- cago. feb2sd NTED — Blacksmith; must be steady and a good shoer and jobber; a married man who has had experience in a country shop preferred; write or telephone. John G. Wightman, Staf- ford, Conn. £eb28d WANTED—Men or women can earn $10 to $35 a week taking orders for our fast selling seven-bar box high grade toilet soap; big seller; 100 per cent, commission; repeat orders as- sured; credit given. Write at once for full particulars. Croits & ueed Co., Chicago, De; 17. feb2sd LADIES- e g at home; material furnished; no canvassing; steady work; stamped envelope for particulars. Cal- umet_Supply Co., Dept. E-158, Milwau- kee, Wis. febzsd WANTED—Fifty dollars weekly for man or woman of good appearance to introduce new product locally for old established_paint and varnish house. Finishing Products Co, Cleveland, O. feb28d FOR SALE—20-quart_ Ayrshire cow, new milch Jersey, for $55, and a cheap borse. W. S. Vail, Yantic. Tel Leb. 83-4. reb28d FOR_SALI_Bright collie pup from cattle driving stoc! H. Hoadley, No. Sterling, Conn. febisd FOR SALE Porfectl; matched pair heavy Holstein bull calves, four weeks old; registered sire; would make nice pair_stoers; price right for quick sale. H. Hoadley, No. Sterling, Conn. eb: FOR SALE—200-egg Prairie _State incubator, $10. Prothero Poultry Yards Norwich Town. Tel 1033-3. febzad ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 8¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line TO RENT TO RENT—Two connecting rooms for light housekeeping. 54 Washing- ton Street. febzsd TO RENT—Tenement of eight rooms at 62 Williams St. Tel. 27-4. feb2s8d TO RENT—March 1st, one-halt dou< ble house, separate egtrancesy seven rooms, convenient, central, good repair, all modern except heat, 31S per month. Address E. F. G.. Bulletin Office. feb1zTnSTu TO_RENT—Lower /part §8 Washing. ton St, all improvements; and lower tenement of five rooms. J. Bradford, Bookbinder, 105 Broadway. Jan29ThSTn FOR SALE—Pure bred Single Comb Brown_ Leghorn cockerals, $1.50 each. Jobn Curry, Yantic. Tel 636-4. 1eb2ISW TO R A flat, 20 Spalding S five rooms and bath, steam ‘heal, gas, electric. Inquire on’ premises. febZid TO RENT—Furnisned rooms, in Dri- FOR SALI—1,000 White Wyandotte and R. I. Red baby chicks, for delivery about March 10; also White Wyandotte cockerels_and ¢ustom hatching. _ CHff Poultry Yards, Yantle, Conn, - Thone 1027-12. febl0TuThS FOR SALE—A new milen cow and calf, also horse. Inquire at 194 West Main Street. feb2id. 1OR SALE—Packard two-ton truck, in first class condition; complete equip- ment; demonstrate. Address Packard, care Builetin Co. febzéd ADVERTISEMENT_ writing—You can qualify and earn $25 to $100 weekly; experience unnecessary; prospectus free. P. D. Co. 384 Page Bldg, Ch cago. feb2 FOR SALE—One 23 frame house, 36X 30 feet, 10 rooms, 10 minutes’ walk to trolley, three minutes’ walk to mill Mrs. Alex St. Onge, Versailles, Ct. feb26d WANTED—Make extra money, spare time, mailing and distributing circu- lars; com. sample and instructions, 10c. Co-op. Distributing Co., N-18, Cam- bridge, Mass. feb28d WANTED—Will pay reasonable price for one or two calves from 3 10 6 months old. I. 8. Leach, Norwich, Conn. Residence, Mohegan Hill, R. D. 7. feb28d FOR SALEFour mules; g00d work- ers, and in good standing. Inquire Rudolph Muller, Hanks Hill, Mansfieid Center, Conn. Tebzéd FOR SALE—New cottage at Ocean Beach; must be sold at once; in perfect order, good location, all improvements. W. S ‘Chappell, Real Estate Agent New London, Conn. fenzéd LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA—If you or any friend affiicted wishes to learn of a successful treatment, address Room 403, 93 Broadway, Datroit, Mich. feb38d GOVERNMENT positions are easy to et, My free booklet Y-838 tells how. rite today—mnow. Barl Hopkins, ‘Washington, D. C. febid GHET married; description: wealthy members, anxious to marry, free. Mis- sion, Unity, B-30, San Francisco, Cal eb7S HONEST MAN WANTED in each town to distrib- ute free advertise premiums; §15 & week to stari; experience unnecessary; references required. “Address MecLean, Blaok & Co.31 N. Beverly St.,Boston.Mass AMBITIOUS PERSON may earn $15 to 326 weekly during spare time at home, writing for newspapers, Bend for ticulars. Press Bureau, A Washington, D. C. WANTED—All the housekeepers who wish to beglp housecleaning, and in need of a painter or paperhangor. to hope 1126 end ¥. H, Tracy will &ive he work the best attention, febu. REPAIRS of any desoription for stoves and ranges; guaranteed to fit Peflm& Jas, Malboeuf, Box 510, Dan- elson, Conn. Janli8 MARRY _Hundreds wealthy members will marry soom; descriptions free. Grace Hyde, 8-363, San Francisce, Cal nectid WANTED—Second hand for house, cotton cloth and yarns; state age, experience and wages. 1y by letter, W. H. Hobbs, 144 W. Thames St, Norwich, Conn. feb27d dye- FOR SALE The Martha M. Leavens place, Union Street, City; house of eight bathroom, furnace, hot and cold water, barn and garden, lot about 40 by 100 feet. AMOS, A. BROWNING, Jan30FSfeb3Tus Executor. FOR SALE Two 2-tenemept houses on Mechanic Street in Danlelson. Income $420 gross, net income on investment 9% per cent. Houses pleasantly situated, three minutes’ walk from railroad sta- tion, post office and business section, five minutes from churches and schools. No. E. L. DARBIB, Real Estate Agent, Savings Bank Block. Danielson, Coan. FOR SALE The residence of the late Rev. George A. Bryan, 29 Otis Street, Norwich. House of eleven rooms, hot and cold water, steam heating and bath room. Lot about 756 by 165 feet. Inquire of AMOS A. BROWNING, oct35STuTh Truste: To the Farmers of this Section: Now 1s the time to list your farms if yeu want to sell, I bave & large list of customers looking fer farms, Send description or eall, WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St., Norwich, Cenn. Telephone 147 Opposite Thames Bank The Neponset Shingles myke a roof which is proof against fire caused by sparks and embers—a Toof wi.ch 18 extremely durable and, 2 reof which is unusselly ve in appearance. PECK, M'WILLIAMS & CO., mareover, attrac SUBURBAN FARM. Forty acr on troiley ana road, two-story, 10-room’ house, how stable for 1i 'head, barns, iceneuse, sheds, etc., all good;’ 20 acrées gmooth, strong, tillavie land, Very proauciiy good pastures and plenty of weo modern water system, pneumatio Lunk, pewer pump, gasoline engine, ¢ mill, saw; pictures; lists, = e TRYON'S AGENCY, febdd Wit tie, Cenn, COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIOKEER A graduate from Jones' Nat. Schoel ot Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigree@ Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. Telephone 1-3 THAE COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 142 Miain Strees, Upstulrs. (Establisned 1872.) NEWMARKET HOTEL, 7156 Boswel! Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Biies) oka Runkie. Bron, e 425 WANTED There is an opportunity for you to make 20 per cent. on the dollar; light work, Until March 10th L'll put on the best makes of 56c rub- ber heei for 40c. Take advantage. A. Goldblatt, Shoe and Rubber Repairer; Work cailed for and delivered free of charge. Drop_postal, 60 Franklin St., next Bulletin Bldg. Bring this adv. to t the discount. feb26d WANTED To hire a small place with some land for garden in or near ity, by two adults, no children. Ad- Gardener, Bulletin Office. feb26d | in next 30 days. FOR SALE_Fifly laying pullets. In- aujre gt Moore's Market. Phome 1234 eb2 FOR SALE Engine lathe; Reed 14x6 feet, taper _attachment, countershaft complets. Kirby Co. Willimantic, Ct. febasd FOR SALE—An old and established grocery business with stoek, fixtures, teams, ete. A. H. Maine, Grofon, Conn. feb2id AT BELT LINE CAR BARNS, 435 and 437 Bast 434 St, N. Y. City, 319—horses and mares—375, Must be disposed of These are the last of the lorses used in the cars and con- siruction work, right out of hard work and ready for ‘'work; among them sev- eral matched teams and several mares in foul; also several pavement sore horses and mares frem $as upward: matched teams from $1%25 upward. Trial allowed. Look at tuese horses before buying ‘elsewhere. Seo Stable Fareman Will ship horses within 400 miles of New York, feblsd (P OR BALE Seasoned hickary wood in stove lengths, 37 per cerd; alse sea- soned slab wood in stove lengths, 3$4.50 and all kinds of seasoned J. Seigel, East Grug { “\ilm e per oot eord woo, Tel. 846-5. Yo SALE—5000 ft Of native cedar. Further 'particutars, write H. Q. Harris, it ¥ D. No, 4, Co.chester. or phone 183-1. Jsnzid 1 AM BUYING poultry of all kinds: Anyone having sam rop tal to Semusl Gellert, Coichester, Coan. ec; DOES YOUR RANGE need repairing? Patent stove brick to fit any range sent for §1. S. J. Stow, New Havea. sepléd FOR SALE—The Leonard W. Bacon Fu real estate in Norwich, consisting of the large maasion house, & dwellin houses, -4 baras, outbulldings and 107 acres of land, conveniently located to the city of Norwich, at price and om terms attractive to the uyer. property pas its own water supply. Apply_to William H. Shields, 35 Broad- N h, Conn. octidd R SALE—A second-cand Ford a tomobile. Phone 585, Norwich, or a dress 98 Franklin St Jysd EVERYBODY’S talkiog about the free theatre tickets that Fagan is giv- ing away at his Smoke Shop, 162 Main St. Don't be jealous; it may be your | turn next. Watcn these advs. feb2sd MEN AND WOMEN WANTED for government jobs; 365 to $lo0 month; vacations, steady work; parcel post means many appointments; common ed- | ucation sufficient; “pull” ‘unnecessary. Write immediately tions open to you. Dept. 35-L., Rochester, N. Y. GIRLS WANTED — (i00d steady employment. The Turner Stanton Co. febloa WANTED—The Home hotel, 126 Main St., Danlelson, offers every mod- ern convenience. Rates $5 to 36 per week. Transient rates $1 a day. feb3d WANTED—Salesmen, § per month and ail expenses to begin; experience not absolutely pecessary. Take orde: from dealers for cigareltes, cigars, snuff, smokin; and chewing tobacco. Penn Wholesale Tobacco Company, Sta- tion O., New York, N. Y. anizd for free list of posi- Franklin Institute, N. 1 244 wages; & N KD TRESPASSING NO- 'g‘:‘;{‘fin!fle(nn cloth, 12x12, six ror ch., tweive for 3i.25. The Bulletn Co,’ Printers, Norwich, Conn. WANTED _Haw fars, at H_A Hesb- ner's, 30 Water Bt., every Thursday. A. C.' Bennett. novild WANT! Faw rure. Will be at the ore of Georgo H. Pr-"hflgi 71 Water L., cvxeur Saturday. A. B. codworth, Hov, WAN Flano (UBIRE. A G. Got- doji 395 Froadect Bt RS el 71 WANTEDR, A positien by experienced womnn bookkeeper. Can take full eharge or wonld werk as am assistant. Can do stemography and typewriting. Refer- ences. Address O, eare of The Bulletin Company. feh33d HELP WANTED General Housewerk Girls, Seeend Chamber Maid, Hespital Laun- E EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. Cescoran, Supt. Central Bidg. FOR SALE FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and m heat, good bacn and large lct, lacated ve minutes’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. | { | D. M. BROWN LICENSED AUCTIONEER, Plainfield, Conn. eblope. Mgosyp gxchanse- | mo FOR SALE_Eleven-room nhouse,with lot, 89 Clff St. Must be soid to close __G. W. Hamiiton, Exezutor, 130 Main St J€ia THINK 1T OVER — 250 noteheads and 25¢ 6% (regular business aixe) envelopes, neatly printed, for 31.96; 506 each, 3$3.00. Send for = samples and prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Norwicn, Coan. FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorougn- breds, registered, none beiter in tna country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- tom, R.F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. M. ¥. Buiton. PRINTING —Look at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regular business card printed In corner, 31.40; 1,000, 3%; 8000, $6; 16,009, 310; 500 noteneads, 6X4 34 gnnué. $1.40; 1,000, $2.10; b,0vy, $6.50;° 10,000, * $1L.50; '500° leiterneads, 1,000, 32.30; 5,000, pinted, 3L . E 0,000, © §18. biliheads 33y, printed, $1.60; 1,000, §2.10; 5,000, 10,000, 313. 200 siatements 5igx . _printed, 31.40; 1,000, 3L¥e; 5,000, §6; 10,000, $12. Printing oi every de- scription dons promptiy. Send for sam- ples. The Bulletin Co., Printers ana Binders, Norwich, Conn. A BEAUTIFUL HOME consisting of an 8 room house with all rn improvements gnd in perfect condition, together with barn and a large lot, for sale. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 CIliff Street Phone 300 Two Hours took to sell tie $175¢ ce or..ich Buuetin went to I now offer Warm Bargain four and one-half miles y. 1 offer an 85-acre farm, 1 divided into mowing, pasture and woodiand; land in a high state of cui- it p tivation, plenty of fruit (last year's crop wag 200 barrels of apples), a never fuiling brook runs through the prop- erty, land is level and free fram stone, machine worked fields; heuse has 14 rooms, faces seuth; large barm, with basement, 26 by b6U; horse barn, 24 by 40; wagon shed, corn crib and several henneries. This farm Is situated in a quiet, seciuded spoi, free frem the hurry apd bustie of eity life, and can be bought on easy terms. The price is $3000; $1000 down, balance on mort- Kage at 5 per cent. Investigate. send for Wileox's Farm Bulletin (Just issued—choice of 40¢). WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Eetate Broker, 41 West Bread Street—Reoms 1 and 2, mtral Theatre Building, Westerly, R. I, Office No. 365. Tel. Residemee 581. FOR SALE Cottage of-8 rooms and bath, No, 3 McKinley Avenue. Price right. Cottage of 6 rooms and bath, lot 50x700 feet. Modern equip- ment, electric lights, call bells, awnings for veranda and win- dow. Garage, good garden with iruit trees. Near car line, five cent fare. Themas H. Beckley May Building, 23S Main Strcee Phomes 724 — 368-2. This | i vate family; steam heat, gas and priv- ilege of bath; references required. - Ad- dress Al., care Bulletin. feblsd TO RENT—A flat, 130 _Washington St., six rooms, ail modern improve- ments. Phone 47 Gilbert Bowers feblsd FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- \‘eJnlrExg_M, 38 Union S5t. Phone 1051-3. y11 TO RENF—Sunny, pleasant upper seven-room tenement, 11 ¥im SL; batb s, soi tubs, not water. Apply C. . hitney, at Bulletin Otiice alter 4 p. m. Janiid’ TO RENT The store No. 31 Broad- way, centrai location, next to the wau- regan hotel, now uccupied by Bruetio, tailor and gentlemen's furnishings. Apply to Willlam H. Shields. Jjanlbd FURNISHED HOOMS. cenirai 10cu- tion, steam heat. inquire 1% Union & decéd FOR RENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street, Suitable for light manufacturing or other purposes. Inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Co. SUMMER COTTAGES For Memi—box Sale. Waten Hill, Weekapaua, Pleasant View, Rentals, $173-34062 season, anspection by eppoiniaent. FRAMK 4. COX, & Migh Street, Westerly, B L Leng Distance Avicvione. may3sa FOR SALE 50 SALE HORSES, 1 have 50 Herses to pick from. They are af aif Dbig and small, in pairs and single; 38 head arrived today; all nicely proken. 1 also have four big second-handed workers. Prices right. Ceme-and see them. ELMER R. PTERSON. 1189, To Rent THE FINE RESIDENCE No. 26 Warren St. ALL CONVENIENCES Tel. feb3a Apply To JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich. Ct. FOR SALE The Fine Manufacturing Plant lately cccupied by the Tobin Arms Mfg. Co. IN GREENEVILLE. The main building consists of three fioors of about 2,000 square feet each and there is a large ad- dition and office building. The property is supplied with 60 horse water-power at the lowest price in Connecticut. Plans and full particulars upan application. Favorable terms. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Ct FOR SALE Bix-room cottage, in elegant condition, en Central Ave.; price reasonable. business that pays a good ineeme; price is and good reasens for selling. For particulars, inquire of A small low, FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Ct. Real Estate Bargains 1 am effering a number of fine houses at very attractive prices. Those chaice “Slater Lots” 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 103 Ring 2. PILANO F. C. GEER, 10Ner 122 Prospec; Street, Norwich, Ct "Rhone 511 ‘FULL ASSOCIATED X e PRESS DISPATCHES | Not to the swift, the g s to Ihe 'h"::g“‘ the Fight; N o righteous, perfect grace; Not to the wise, !hzell:h[." But often faltering feet Come surest to the goal; And they who walking darken The sunrise of the soul. A thousand times by night The Syrian hosts have died; A thousand times the vanquished right ~ Hath risen glorified. Tie truth the wise men sought Was spoken by a child: The alabaster box was brought In trembling hands defiled. Not from my torch, the gleam, _But from’ the stars above; Not from my heart life's crystal stream But from the depths of love. —Atlantic Monthly. THE SMALL. hat is thers but the sky, O sus, which can heid thy image? I dream of thee but to serve thees 1 never can hope,” The dew drop wept and said, am too small to take thee unto me, great lord, Ana thus my life is ali tears.™ “I_illumine the limitless sky, Yet 1 can yield myself up to a tiny drop of dew.” Thus said the sun and smiled. “I will be a speck of sparkie and M you, And )'g\'u- tiny life will be a smiling e —Rabindranath Togore, in March Neu- ilus. HUMOR OF THE DAY *16—Do you belleve in infant dam- nation, professor? Married Profes- sor—Only at night.— Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. Reggy—I thought you'd forgiven what I said and promised to forget it? Peggy—But didn’t promise to let you forget I'd forgive it—Chicago News. Maude—What is your ideal of a husband? Beatrix—One who lets me have the last word in clothes and in conversation.—Life. Bill—Go in an’ tell de bartender dat if he don't give yer a drink you'll drop dead. Red—I dasn't—if he did I would!—Houston Post. Mr. Rocks—So you want to marry | my daughter. Well, young man, what are your prospects. Young Man— Excellent—if you don’t spoil them.— Judge. “When I married you,” said Mrs Naggers, “I thought to reform you. “Yes,” answered the husband; “and like a number of reformers you seized the first opportunity to become a boss.”—Kansas City Star. “I sce this medicine is good for man nd beast.” “Yes,” said the drugsist. ‘Gimme a bottle. I believe that's the right combination to_ help my hus- band.”—Kansas City Journal. “So vou reckon 1913's been an un- lucky year ,do you?” .“Not 'alf. Why didn't I fall off the scaffoldin’ in May and ain't T been a drorin’ fifteen bob a week ever sirice for doin' nuffink.” —London Opinion. “How are the acoustics of that the- ater?” “The ‘what?” *“Acoustic properties?’ “Oh, ah, yes; the acous- tic properties. Why it struck me they were rather gaudy.”—Harper's Bazar. “Who is this Dean Swift they are taliing about?” a parvenu omce said to Lady Bulwer: “I should like to in- vite him to my receptions.” “Alas, madam,” replied Lady Bulwer, “the dean has done something that has shut him out of society.” “Dear mu what was that?” “Well, about a hun- dred vears ago ‘he died.”—Boston Transeript. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Some of the large Atlantic steamers have 150 firemen each. St. Louis churches are using half- page advertisements in daily papers. In 1910 thers were 215 widows to 100 widowers in the United States. Australia has nearly thres hundred thousand acres of untouched forests. Austria has 74,267 miles of highway In 1910 the government expended $5,568,290 on roadway maintenance. Under forest regulations in Colum- bia, rubber gatherers are required to give the trees & rest period in tapping them #r gum. In 1812 some sixty-four new indus- trial enterprises were found in Spain, capitalized at sums aggregating more than $21,000,000 The chain used by Abraham Lincoln to survey the boundary lins of Arkan- sas is being exhibited in the window of a hardware store in Houlton, Me. Assuming the population of the United States to be 100,000,000, one man out of every 40 owes his means of livelihood and usefulness in some de- gree to Edison. Ten billion dollars’ worth of products $5,000,000,000 of: cash income—a bump- er year in spite of droughts and other setbacks—is the 1918 record of 6,000,000 American farms. Ants have been found in Dalmatia that actually make bread by chewing seeds into’ pulp, farming it in loaves, baking them in the sun and then stor- ing them away for future use. To avold accidents due to watdr uge glasses appearing to be full while In reality they are empty, a glass has been invented with spiral mark- ings that refraction makes appear horizontal when covered by water. Flint pebbles gathered on the ecoast of France and of which about $40,000 worth_are exported from Havre to the United States, according to Consul John Ball Osborne, are valued at present $7.756 per metrie ton. After an investigation the official geologist of the Isthmian Canal Com- mission has reported that goid in pay ing quantities cannot be found in the canal zone and that the territory has no value for mining purposes. At least twelve American manufaet- urers of agricultural implements have branehes in Canada amd about as many makers of automebiles. In ‘he latter case, the parts are usualiy im- ported separately and assembled n the Dominion. In spite of the many attractions in Holland during 1913 in connection with the celebration of the centennial anni versary of the country’s independence from French rule, there appeared to be fewer American visitors in Amsterdom than for any recent year. Entirely Inadequate. “I offered to let him have a huns- dred.” “That would only be a drop i the bucket-shop.—Life. Daily Thought. Bducation begins the gentieman; but reading, good company and re- flection must finish him.—Locke. T RS R Daily Affection is the b vond i e —Gauige Mok basis of