Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1914, Page 12

OLOUDY, COLDER TOPA’ UNSETTLED FRIDAY Y5 FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES What Is c;.in. On Tonight. Vaudeviile and Motion Flsturss at ths Auditorium. Moving Pictures at Coionial Thaatra Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre. Tanie C: No. 7694, M. W. A, meets in Pythian Hall. Unlted Lenten Service at Christ Episcopal Church. Court Sachem, No. 94, F. of A, meets in Foresters’ Hall. Norwich Lodge, No. 430, B. P. 0. B, meets at Hiks' lome. Germania e, No. 11, O. H. 8, meets in Germanla Hall, Canton “Oneco, No. 3, L O. O. F, meets In Odd Fellows’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. Special for Today Only, Ben Boit, in Three Reeis, and Five New Vaude- Vilie Acts. By exclusive arrangement with the William Fox IFeature company, the s will present for today only Ben Hoit, a beautiful photoplay master- plece, in three parts. Ben Bolt is a dramatization of the poem by Thomas Dunn English, popularized by its in- troduction in Maurier's Trilby. The story is told by the Solax Players and the principal scenes are enacted at Newport, R. I, and New London, Conn. at the old town mill; many sensational scenes were enacted around that old landmark. Two of the Sreaiest scemes are the realistic ship- wreck and thrilling rescues by tue Newport life saving crew and the bind- ing of Ben Boit to the mill wheel at the old town mill. These are only two of the many features of this production, which will be shown here today only. The cast includes James O’Neil, Joseph Levering and Miss Claire Whitney and a well chosen supporting cast. To lov- ers of photoplay features this will be a rarc treat and no one should miss seeing this great production. Besides this feature, there will be the usual programme of Mutual movies and Keystone comedies. The vaudeville today is all new and is comprised of five excellent acts. Sid and Dolly Win- ters head the list with a great German comedy skit, introducing comedy sing- ing and dancing; Ade and Marion pre- sent a high singing act that will be a treat to all lovers of good singing: both of these artists have exceptionaily fine voices and know how to handle them to advantage; Booth and Villarreal are two clever female funsters who have a |} sreat comedy act and some swell ward- | Tobe: Johnnie Fox does a comedy turn | featuring upside down dancing, and Lorelie, the celebrated blind violinist, completes the bill. This talented musi- cian plays with an exquisite round tone and his interpretation of classical and popular numbers is a4 real musical treat. Matinee today at 2 all seats 10 cents. The biggest and best bill ever seen in Norwich at popular prices. AT THE AUDITORIUM. The Bride of Mystery,Wonderful Three Reel Feature, and New Vaudeville. The management of the Auditorium | has taken good care that the pro- sramme for the last of the week shall | ot suffer by comparison with the ex- | cellent bill for the first three days, and three more of the best acts obtainable have been secured. The first feature on today's bill is the sensational three-reel melodrama | entitled The Bride of Mystery, by the Gold Seal company, featuring Grace Cunard and Francis' Ford. There are some very thrilling scenes in this| film, which bears a slight resemblance to the famous play Trilby, owing to the part hyprotism plays in the plot. | A feature film out of the ordinary. The Alethia Twins present a very neat and dainty singing and dancing which is quite a novelty owing to | the startling resemblance between the | two. You have to see them together to [ i tell them apart. Followers of the boxing game will recognize an old-timer in Eddie Gray, or, as he was formerly known, as Billy | Ticker. Eddie Gray is the ex-feather- weight champion of the ring, and today | s the world’s champicn bag puncher. | This is an athletic novelty that will appeal to all, as the wonderful accu- cy and precision he displays shows exceptionally developed muscles A laughing hit is provided by Dyson Duffy in their screaming mnovelty, | Be Beilboy and the Coon. They alss 1 offer their latest creation, The | Two-Headed Policeman “In the Year 2014,” a comedy dealing with life a hundred years from now will bring smiles to the face of all. The second of the world’s greatest photoplays, Antony and Cleopatra. is booked next ~Monday. Reserved seats now on sale | Stlver shower this AT THE AUD!TORILM World's Biagest Photoplay Bobked. | Friday night. When G orge Kleine first produced | the Cines Quo Vadis it wa tion in photodrama, and the | world marveled at its imposing beauty | and spectacular grandeur. It marked an epoch in the new art and establish- ed a standard. Mr. Kleine promised more and newer productions that would surpass Quo Vv and press immediatel “Impossibie! Quo Vadis is a fre 1 accident—it cannot be done again. Mr. Kleine brought out Version of The Last Da, which again excited the But since then | e Ambrosio | of Pompeii, | admiration and wonderment of the public and made them realize that perhaps he would be able to fulfill his promises. Now he launches the Cines photodrama Antony and Cleopatra, pronounced b; all who have seen it the most wonde ful achievement vet in photodrama, far excelllng all its predecessors—an amazing unity of dramatic power and spectacular beauty, relating a story of absorbing interest more human and closer to nature’'s heart than any of the others. The love story of Quo Vadis was platonic; in The Last Days of Pompeli, idyllic; but in Antony and Cleopatra it is the earthly, masterly and o'erpowering passion that finds a compassionate understandable response in the minds of we ordinary mortals of | today. Mr. Kieine is doing more th.’yx\ establishing a purely successful com- | mercial business. With Cleopatra and | such pictures he is contributing vol- | umes to art and giving to the world an inheritance of lasting values that will autlive his span of life by ages. Even today its benefits are felt, for, aside from furnishing honest wholesome en- teftainment of thoroughly amusing character, his productions are spread- ine a knowledge of many subjects and | exciting In the bosoms of hosts of readers and students a thirst for still | more knowledge of them. Mr. Kleine's production of the Cines pnotodrama. | Antony and Cleopatra will be seen here | twice daily at the Auditorium for three days. next Monday, Tuesday ana Wed= lesday. Seats now on sale. COLONIAL THEATER. A Thief of Hearts, Two Reels, Enacted Amid Spain’s Finest Scenery. or today at the Colonial the mam- Patheplay entitled A Thief of 1 presented in two reels, is the “ature This is an intensely dramatic v of the flery love of the Spaniard, ~antifully enacted amid some of vain’s finest scenery, The drama is, usual with all of the preeminent I'atheplays, above critioism, the pho- scraphy being the admiration ana wonder of ail, while a very thrilling feature is a genuine bull fight. Slip- ping Fingers is the acme of dramatic achievement, and tells the exquisite drama of a girl who lets her lover slip % her iingev, become the man comes along for her, but in her eagerness to be honorable she almost loses him, but he is eventually br ou"ht to see her many sglorious qualities, and for her. 'Mid Kentucky Hills is a strong Vitagraph southern story, with Ned Finley. Diamond, BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE A Mowst Attractive Nezligee or Loung- ing Robe. fcoteh dimity avender on wh in ite a w white was used for t sui silk to pretty able or dev: aped for lawn, fannel op. It collar, and fin shape. The patter sizes_small, medium a 1 aui 2 vards of 44-inch mat for a mnd um size A pat to any address on silver or stamps Order through Tt Pattern Dept., Norw mail nts n of ti “ompany tin nn. \ 0S47 A PRETTY AND ATTRACTIVE MODEL. liex' Night Dress, With Yoke and houlder Bands. This ed in arming design devel et Bar m e ambric, n mily op or lace ma closing E n large. Tt re $6-inch materis s illustration mailed r receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamp Order thron, > Bulle Company Patt New Haven, Conn., 1 ce Charles L. Guy of New York state supreme court, speaking efore the Friendly Sons of rick attacked President Wilso tude on the Panama canal tolls. He also criticized An ador Page and referred to his recent speech as the “foolish babblings of the little man who mis-represents us at the Court of St. James. In this country try employs the telephone indus- | 152,000 people. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR GROWTHS NO LONGER NECESSARY The keen mental suffer troubled i with u; air growths i< lotatly “unnec: Sich Erowths | can be Temoved insiantly and harm- lesslv. without the slightest fear that the hair will grow more heavily than before. Saturate the hair with a few drops of FI Rado, the matchless liquid hair remover: In a few moments the hair will vanish, leaving the skin soft, smooth and perfectly clear While medical science knows of no chemical agent w. will eradicate hair permanently without serious in- jury, it is an established scientific fact that’ El Rado will remove hair for a very long time; its action is absolutely harmless, simpie and thorough. When the hair finally does recappear It is finer instead of coarser, and can in- stantly be removed again for a still longer perfod than at first 1 Rado Is becoming as standard a tollet article as face cream or toilet powder; thousands of society women use it.’ As a remedy and aid_to good looks, Ei Rado has no equal, for there is not a beauty preparation in the world that can improves one's ance more than the successful 1 of an unslghtly hair swth. Try a few drops on your arm; prove for your- self Bl Rado does cverything claimed. Your mon v back if you are not entir 1v satisfied. In 50c and $1 size botiles, at all leading drug and part or direct from tne Pilgrim . New York. Valuable information sent on request The Broadway Phary The Lee & Osrood O, Kopinras M Mitbose. _ ou . . happiness seems at last to be in store | parj the comedy films being A | Corner in Popularity and The Missing | sbundant and free from dandruff, 18 | daily | | H | | ; | | ring of women | | | Pedigreea WEALTH OF HAIR n Sage Makes Thin Hair Soft and Abundant. fluffy, Beautiful hair, lustrous, one of woman's greatest charms—it's her main delight—yet so many of the fair sex who would be mest attractive hut for their streaked, thin and life- less hair, go on thinking there is no remedy. ~ Quickly put eside such {houghte. Beautiful hair is largely a matter of a little care and attention. Parisian_Sage rubbed into the scalp and applied to the hair with a sponge or cloth will work wonders. Do it for a week, then oocasionally, and you will be surprised and de. lighted with the result—not only will the hair become abundant, soft, finfty, radlant with life, but really doubiy beautiful. Parisian Sage supplies hair and scalp needs. It surely removes dandrui with one application and cleanses the hair of all dirt and excessive ofl. It is not sileky or greasy, is delicately perfumed, and contains nothing to in- jure the hair or scalp. All drug and toilet counters sell it in Afty cent bot- tles. Look for the trade mark—"The Girl with ihe Auburn Hair.” Delighted users pronounce Parisian Sage the best, most pleasant and n- vigorating hair tonic made. Try at least ome bottle. Lee & Osgood Co. if you are not will refund the money satisfied. LOST AND FOUND 1LOST_Sorrel horse, welghing 850 with white star in front, with part rness attached; last seen in Mont- Viila March 14. It found, notity Barney Yavner, Montville. Phone 1376-5. ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 8c per Line, Six Words to the Line TO RENT FOR BALS WANTED maridd FOR SALE The Martha M. Leavens place, No. 43 Union Street, Cily; house of eight rooms, bathroom, furnace, hot and cold water, barn and garden, lot about 40 by 100 feet. AMOS A. BROWNING, n30FSfeb3Tus Executor. 1 FOR SALE Ten-room house on lower Wash- gton street with improvements including steam heat; house in good condition and will be sold t a low price for a quick sale; would make a good house for rooming house. For particulars inquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, FlIH SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, lacated five minutes’ walk from Main weet. Price reasonadle. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Ct. | Norwich, Ct E. MACFARI Auctioneer ANE. . AUC TION | THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1914, } at 10 a. m.. sharp. | g sold _my formerly | 1 will sell to % foilowing: wall { new: National elevator | dizzer, new: new two-horse farm wag- | n: Economy cream separator, new: in- | cuba now; platform spring wagon | (1500 capacity); mowing machi i rake tivo- ider, = 0 harness, arness. new; surrey Stivers make: about 25 aw, 100 bushels corn hushels poiatoes, barrel vin- | other things not mentioned i rain or shine. Terms cash A. J. ABRAMS, Owner. mari9d GECURGE W. ROUSE........Auctioneer licre will be soid at public auction, at Scott DeWolf's Farm, In Preston, | Conn THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m., two-horse dump cart, iron press wagon, surrey, single car- Flage, bugEy, oss sloigh, one-horse sied, "two-hor ain ~ear Buckeve mower, tedde: liger horse rake, nar- poon Horse fork with rope, ox shovel, two-horse M plow, two-horse dise cut- away harrow, Bree weeder, Eclipse o planter, No. 2 feed cutter, exten- | sion carriage pole complete, set of ice tools, a quantity of corn on ear, small quantity of lumber and shingles, har- nesses, ‘chains, and numerous other ar- ticles. It stormy, next fair day. COTT DE WOLFE. TuWaw marl9Th 5 W. B. WIL X | | -.Auctioneer | | AUCTION Having sold my farm on Plain Hill, on the road from Bean Hill to Baitic, L wau se.. at public auction MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1914, at 10 o'elock a. m., the following described property: farm horses, freshen yearuns | about 40 Two ows, 5 giving milk, 2 yearling hecrs, last _fall _calves, hens. mostly R. I Reds, 1 Buckeye mowing machine inearly new), 1 Walter Wood machine, 1 horse ke, used one season, 1 light team wagon, 1 two-horse dump cart, 2 mar- ket qvagons, 1 buggy, 1 sleigh, 1 wheel- barrow, 1 Smoothing harrow, 1 narrow, 1 John Deering two-way plow, 1 Planet Jr. seed planter, 1 grind- stoné. 1 pair double harness and Z sin- gle harness, 1 corn sheller, 1 paris zreen gun, 1 weeder, several tons of hay in barn; also a iot of farm tools 100 multifarious .0 mention, household goods, comprising chalrs, = bedsteads, ete. The accumulation of 24 vears in odds and ends and old junk—a bonanza for bargain seekers. If stormy, next fair day. A caterer will be in wttendance. Leave trolloy at _.ed Bridge, terminal north of Bal- —iamile from auction. ANDREW G. PEMBER. mar1TTuThsS COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A graduste from Jenes' Nat. Scheol ot Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Stock. Merchandise and | Real Estate Sales. Address R F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. Telephiene 1-3 POETRY THE MYSTIC. ere Is a quest that calls n nights when I am sione, The need to ride where the ways divide The Known from the Unknown. I mount what thought is near me And soon I reach the place. The tentous rim where the Scen grows m And the Sightless hides its face. I have ridden the wind, I have ridden the sea, 1 have ridden the moon and stars, { I bave set my feet in the stirrup seat Of a comet coursing Mars. And everywhere, Thro' the ear and air My thought speeds, lightning-shod, It comes to a place where checking 2 TO RENT—March ist, one-half dou- WANTED-—Good competent marker FOR SALE—-200 uuarls milk. Will e pace : > Lon work in sawmilliielpanance ncose | furnish Ahis aaliy f any At of ety Dis . Houas, sephtata. entrancey; aevan | iticries. “Beyond. Hes Godr sary. 2 ; to C. T. Crane, Mansfleld. | « B b Sm. 3 3 3 Tele’phvnpe Bty mariyd | R. F. D. 4, Norwich, Conn marida | Sl modern T lel-am”me out of the darkness = = i o b TS Ty .1t calls me out of sleep, WANTED —Board with kind care ia | ufirf}.fidm’:u%" ,?‘Hngn N“ngud lg_:c - “Ride, ride! for you must, to the end 2 good home for & boy of seven. Ad p pen point, p O RENT L ov e part 85 Washing- por ik dress Home, Bulletin marigd | Sulllvan, Box 1605, New Haven, Comn. | O RENTTLower part 88 Washing. | o oL U 1 sweep T e ,;,,"hmw.,e,,! muriid s ey tenement of five rooms. J. Bradford, | To the wide outposts of Being, 5 years to prepare for Dost- | OR SALE—One new milch cow and | Sookbinder, 188 Broadway. _ %3 Where there is guif alone— office clerk, carrier and rallway mail | two good horses. Seigel. P‘kg\:‘m* 2 Janz3ThSTu A"Idlimlmn a; \a,;:rmu‘n.,. never paseed positions. ‘Parcel post means ~many | 646-G. mar’ FOR RENT_Toose with e sten for Life’s tone. appolntments in Connecticut. Particn- | —po —bred stock, two | ImMprovements at) 68 Asyium o 50 lars fres. Write A. R. Richards, l()m};‘n _‘":"“w 'E,{’g{,?,:‘ e e | “Nettian omall, 12 Asyivm ot | I have ridden the wing Evrinalisie; Mass marl¥d | Ghable price; White Legborns, Brown ¥, | T have: Ao he Bk foat “F;E‘NMYI‘! “‘?‘TFB— darens Curl B s ).“(’}“";“mhc".;'k"l“’," i \lx RENT176 Frankiin St suitable | From (ne vaults of death like s on K Aeagar | .50 each. Lero So g x 3 < 2 elvin, Jewett ity mai e R b Eetimeios & 0:::1'146 Sk ;{:fi:&y WANTED—Working lousekeeper on | <1 R Gver elevmtty, farm; m..dle age; experienced; no m..K ¥ 0]( SALE—New milch co per tenecment, € |aoma, & or butter; pleasant surroundings: suite | 1ogg Havl‘l Preston’ Plains. Tel. 211-: coking, 17 Spruce St |13 the :‘V‘Odrlg"]:l;ih?a{;?nd age and wages. Address S. F. B, Bul- | marl? Eugene Smith, 90 Main. Taurita | Hihor andt stas sod clof — ? Bl E & L 08 = Dk and find pauspeics: omREll | oo S Now Inihe tine ol DInce | no BT = Sarniaied oo e | B i e bl and o) WANTED At once, card grinder oh | your nursery order. We quote on first | ror houseseeping, bath, £3s. T |k 2 old style Whitin carde; wages fs\" per | ciass '(m‘kwa l’e_fiche:,l l;“<x;uv‘-‘l:_r§:s j;‘cd School Street marsd It calls me and ever calle me: week. o Cotton Mfg. Co., | roses, two r, 2oc, all othe: P o gl h::v. ml‘flx‘:gr\';m«“?;x‘n.x} Cotton R arisa | plants at these reasouable prices. ¢ { TFURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- | .pans, Loy Lreply, = S avaie : 53 e on asiry | Want to convincq ¥ o8 that we can save | veniences, 38 Union S Phems: 1061-% bl o e e e B by TWANTED -Married man on dairy | You 50 per cent. by buying direct. ovey 3y hat is, farm; wife to board help when 4 ]ump-uj no agents. Catalogue free. J o - — — i 3 i very. S By > TO RENTThe store No. él Eroad- | I'm lifted into the saddle S eriga evanon 37-2. G. W. Avery. | K. Houston & Som, Mansneld, Comn. | g\ cenirai location, next to the wau. | Of thoughts too stron to tame . i i ___ | regan hotel, now c:cupied by Bruetto, | And down the deeps and over th WANTED — A bright, intelligent |~ pQR SALE or rent—Blacksmith shop: | iailor and gentismen's _furnishings. | steaps JoUnE man to look aier’stock room.|peen running successiuily for moré| Apply to Wiiiiwia IL Shieids. Jamisd | I find—ever the same. Address in own handwrfting, M. M. | than 50 years; house, barm, henhouses - ~ = Bullewu. Marisa | i’ one ere ‘of Jand with 00P; D | 4 oAt nguire 13 Union ot 1 bave ridden the wing, A N — o o arive | Villages, schools and postoffice. = = » have Tt en the stars, o o e I Gress Box 243, Rillingly, Conn. marlsd | aeead L have ridden the force tiat Mies X Naunders, Braaford, R. 1 marisd | “ioR SALB—Five sheep. B. P Davis, | e S B T ] JANT ried el mes i And evervwaers WANTED Temperate marriel man, | 20 Winchester Strect 3 D A I It L | SEommATR_viclny e Taves, o8 | 2 | To gation, ine Bax. ad m.aer and worker: bes an. Niscs, also shore coi- | Tc 3 e steady position, If you are satisfactory. (.‘jgfl“',‘:,.“z“: ot “wiil_ exchange for | FOF rent this splendid howse uf elght | oniy (o stand at last on the strand E,_;-aterman, Bozrahville, Conn. Fuoi6 | property in your section or vicinity:|rooms and barn, with modern improve- | Where just beyond liss God. 47-2. Lebanon marisd ’)r:(ntg:b‘e‘s. stocks. oonds or other Vaiu' | ments recently put in fine condi a. | — ng Rice wanted at once for | &biey ta = - : | 2 he | Blinh, 600 Malley building, New Haven, E. A. PRENTICE, e Agenay, Harilord sa- | Conn. Asents protected. marisd | gy o esy 6 cuff street| HUMOR OF THE DAY tlonal Banic Building, Hartford, CODR. |~ JOR SALIS_A square piano that Is mar17d |in good condition; price 3z». lnquire He—People are saying that you only ANTED _GIti_spoolers; good pay, | 12 i aitaker Ave, Laurel kull. marisd married me because I had money. She steady work. Gien Woolen Mills, Nor- | “Fob e b Gne Victor machine with —Nonsenss! The Teason was fhat I wich Town. mar17d luu records for one-third cost price. SOME bad no money myseii—London Opfn- AGENTS wanted to sell Davis antique | ; J. Koath, 230 Palmer s-.mgh}uue e furniture polisn; some.ning new, every CHOICE RENTALS | Yes, ma’am; I O U are letters of cred! Teacher—Do you know what letters credit are, Tommie? Tommie— so papa says—Yonkers Statesman. He—Darling, why sare you so sad? She (gulping down a sob)—Oh, dear- I was just thinking this will be our last evening together uatil tomer- row night!—Puck. “Do any of the good things you hops for come to pass?” ‘“They ail coms pass, but they comeand pass so bioom- in' swift I can't grab 'em.”—Saturday, Journal. Mary—The doctor says this-fliness of mine is cansed by a germ. Agnes— What did he call 1?7 Mary—I dont remember. I caught the diseass, but not the name—Judge. “May it please Your Homor, I em | deaf in one ear.,” remarked the unwili. ing juryman. “Then leawe the box,” eplied the judge. “A juror must hesr both sides.—Woman's Home Com- “Congressman Wellaby looks worried since women got the ballot” ~Yes; he says he's all at sea. He's an expert ! | ——e home needs it: quick _sales ifrxe | i of 5b O e O i e r; barn full of hay; ali rniture House, Saybrook, Comn. | Pliming teois included: also itwo tene- $18.00 to $30.00. maried i ____ | ment house in Poquetanuck, on Nor WANTED _A small farm on or near | Wioh and Wesierly trolley. Write Ar- Three within five minutes of trolley line from Willimantic to New | thur C. Smitn, Notwich, 1. F. D. No. Ersar Ay London. Andrew G. Pember, Baltic, | marlsd [ Conn. marldd | “EoR SALB_Bight-room cottage in | “Obey that Impulse.” WANTED—FEverybody to use our | 8004 condition in village of Norta | hotbed sash; all n-gula} mizes in stock, »;‘xlum.m.,fl three m\r;:ue- rcrgm_ ;{_ ?r d en. Fred C. Crowell, | » ion ve from = C| i F ey i __mari4d | Bohool: price reasonable. 'Address Box ARCHA W. COIT, —_— — - [ 31. Tel. 405-32. ma H WANTED Posltion by practical | =~ —_ = | 63 Broadway, opp. Y. M. C. A. nurse. Apply Room 24, Contral Bldg. | FOR SALE—Ou . Bix ¥ sl marisd | due ’)\' calt in April, price ¥5h; two | ons - e & v e ——— | 1wo-year-old heifers, due for calves in WANTED Live poullry and pl&eons; | May price 350 ap.ecéd. Fred. Skoglund, we pay top market prices. lnquire at | Vilidge il I n. marl 949 _.ain 5t., Willimantic (Shoe Btore). | e ————— — —— - mar | T FOR $ALE 1 Targo coills dog. twa | - years oid, grend watch dog. O . ! MEN AND WOMEN WANTED for | Lincker, k. ¥. . 2 Norwicn. mariid | FOR RENT overnment jobs; 366 to 3136 month; S Lcmmn-, steady work; parcel post Fnu\:.u.mu ""“-T"fl:‘“;i‘.’f;‘.‘?? 'Tf T F ¢ Buildi means many aprointments; common ed- | lower > Main St.; @ 3 - ucation suificient; 'pl:t unner\:su\.{'. pair; aiwflu rrn:ull_‘ p;»s‘anl wo loon Ol uuding Write immedtately for free list of posl- | rental will sel Lo ions’ per o3 ot LrcZate, | »iov casn nosdeds o Spienaid [No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street, Dept. 35-L. Roch febzid ment .l;;‘u‘q‘n‘ Ik buyer, Address Bu | Sultable for ligut anutacturing or N s L N |- vow sanls wieemoom htiane i | Sl Duiboses: ~inted on cloth, 13Xiz, 3 > ioom coliage lo- | 5 B weive for bi. The bulisua {cated In Lisbon, three minutes walk (!nquire of The Vaugha Foundry Cw. Lo, Frinters, Norwich, Coenn. irom trolley line. Address John Helm | AN g oo st 5k Hisehs | 20X 437, Tatteille P G mar ner's, 0 Water SL, every Tnursday. | WNFOR MALE —New cottage, 7 M)unm,] STIMWER COTTAGES A. C. Bennett. movlla | reception hall, Jeam heat. electric Fer Ment—Fex Saje. —_——— == =2 | ligt dath, oak beamed di roc 2 WANTED—Haw curs. Will o &t the | ("0 putl D8 hegmed SRINE 000 | waten nup Weekapaugy | store of Georke H. rratt No. 71 Waler | .4, one minute from cars; Very cusy | leaxsnt View, St, every Saturday. A K. WoodWorth | {ilms Paeck's Corner, Norwioh Towrn. | Remtals, 3175-54362 seasom. aoviod Appiy to Miss Buckley, on premises. | inspection LY appoiniraent. WANTED—Fiane taning. & Q. o | R 3 TR FRAMS W. COY, dui, deow Prosvect St. Uley. wel A¥E- T T T T T TP TR T 4 ivie A;,y\.n‘: naving shme, drop posial to | ® Migh Btreet, Weaterly, R. 1. = = Samuel Gellert, Coichester, Coan. | Lemg Distauce Aeicvhene. mayisa T decida | >ALE—The Leemara W. Bacon | BO in_Norwich, oomsisting of | FOR SALE mansion house, & dwedlin, —— 4 barns, vulbuildings and iv I nave a permanent iand, convenleutiy iocated (9 ihe ecity of Nerwica, at price and eon position 2 bright, en- lerms atiractive iv the buyer, Ioia Property has lis UWh Waier Suppiy. l ergetic boy.= The right Appiy to Williamn H. Saicids, $5 Broad- ¢ wey, Norwics, Conx. outidd L boy “can: malte ifrom ulc, FOR SALE—A second-hand Ford au e L0 L tomobile. Phone 580, Norwich, or ade toR 380D oxsamans o Weess | dress 93 ¥ramkiin Bt iyad Th F. without interfering with | T FoR sALE —mieven-rcom house,wiia | € I'me | 1o, 89 LAW\’:IHMdin 5o soid o closs his other duties. Apply | estate. @ W. Hamiltcn, kxecutor, 139 | agit = : Main st sera nufacturing Flant Lo | NMUINK )T OVEE — 20 noiekeads | B : jand Zoy 6% sregular business size) lately occupie the MRS. A. M. HAMIL . | enveiones, nbally prinied, for $1.905 200 | o B X 218 . each, $5.0u. Seud for sampics and | - LNk Prices LOF any Printing you aie in nesd | Tokin Arms Mtg. Co. NORWICH of. ‘fne Bulletin Company, Norwich, y | conn. i IN GREENEVILLE. FOR SALE—O. i C. Pigs, theroug: " . breds, registered, none beiter in ime The main building consists of country. Ludicw Farm, Norty StoRing = Ehat | LR p B M ) AR || thres floors of about 2,000 square HELP WANTED Button. feet each and there is a large ad- T PRINTING—J.00K al Lhese pri dition and offica building. 6% enveiopes (Tegular Dusihies: | card prinled iR cormer, 3i.4v; Luby, 91; General Housework Glrls, Second Girl, The property is suppiicd with “ham!] 3 i X S “anvas » | B.0vY, B uuvl, LUy v nuleleads, & X Chamber Mald, Laundress, Canvassers, | 800 Hoiniod '$1.405 Lovv, S5.1v; o040 | | 30 horse water-power at the Kitchen Work, two Boys. Vo005 0,000, " 3id00; 20y leiterheads, ek e i Caasehit F E EMPLOYMENT BUREAU -ra;n. prinieq, ;‘n““ i w:, ¥ Ju‘u"e’“:\;v 505~ A0,00u, $iB.oU; oulL _bilibea - . 3 M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bidg. | 33000 Jiliev, - Sreevs (o0v o, Binstoe. Plans and full carticulars up: $1; 10,000, 313.00; 000 Staiements X application. = 843, printed, 3i.40; 1,000, 3i.30; o,0uu, 3u5 10000, $12. Printing o every de- s s Send for sam- rripters aud scription dons prompuly. ples. The Sullet:n Co., Binders, Nerwich. Conn. FOR SALE Overland Five-Passenger | Model 51, 1911. Sell or e anytning. JAMES H. FOR SALE FOR SALE No. 262 Washington St., JAMES L. CASE, #) Shetucket St. Norwich. | Automobils, | cuange :...-I 40 SALE HORSES HYDE, I want The fine residence property late- Nosth Ehuakite) Conn: 1 have 40 |.\x:w~”"’,‘,‘ R 1 Iy eccupied by the late George . Telephone Lebanon. mari7d toda onsisting of big horses HBard, the horse. Come and sece Inquire of - - 1 ) PR ‘ 1ER R. PIERSON. | Peck, McWilliams & Co. | ‘ JAMES L. CASE, Dealers in Brick, Lime, Cement, Hair, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. Plaster, Dental Plaster, Plaster Board, | Metal Lath and Corner Bead. Nepon- | H | set Shingles, Paroid Roofing, Beaver [ \’VO OUI'S — | after The Nor..ich Bu.etin ent to | pross. *But I now ofter Farm Bargain Ko T9: Just tour 1 from Westeriy, 1 off an bu acre tarn A E Woll divided 1hto mowing, pasture and Wovdiand; land in a nig staie of o MARCH 19th, at 10 A. M., | FOR SAL Hivsiands lag in 0 e siin, of 8 | Srop was 20 barreis of appies), a never R'S SALE OF { Cottage of § rooms and bath, failing brook runs througi the prop- EONPRALT No, 3 McKinley avenue. Price ||’ erty, jand is level ana irec from stone, et Tmachine worked fielis; house has 14 ess i rooms, fac rge barn, wiii | Cottage of 6 rooms and bath, rooms,’ f: o e ldon S e e e T Bor Wagon shed, corn crib and severa: ment, electric lights, cal ells, nenneries. This farm situated in a At My Stables, 42 Golden St. awnihgs for veranda and win- Qaiet, secluded spot, free from ' the NEW LONDON, CONN, dow. Garage, good garden with huery And buatle of cloy AlLs mod san The following described are 20 head it trees. Near car: line, five D 600z Gevin. Thatsnrs o = of horses, Among the lot are 13 neaa cent fare. zage at & per cent An;'esngaxe_ y we‘ ~nown contr L- El Wilcox's farn Bulied SIS, U Mea TS R Thomas H. Beckley S saeachotee of W03, et are in pair oth ang are. hrdken single Moy Building, 2778 Main e or double ana wili be sold vither singie 3 X g douois a e of fhie Sttt | Phowe i —seea WILLIAM A. WILCG: {hom." " heso aro ail youny and middie | \\me——/ Real Kntate Broker aged horses, ranging in_weight from i et > 1550 1o 1650 pounds. The color of 41 Weat Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 2, horses are bays, biaeks and grays. = | Central Thesz: - Buiiding, Also one chestnut driving mare. Also NOTIOE. 1 Westerly, R. 1. W1ll be sold at public auction on the Samuel H. Matterson farm, two miles | Otfice No. 365. from West Wiilington gnd ‘three miles two hotlom dump carts and two single dump, and six sels of harness. Tnese herses are right out of hard work and Tei. Residence 531. are fat, Hol s are considered to be | from Stafford, on Thursday, March 18th, sound and will be fully ld!esvrl..;q at |at 10 a. 'm NIII‘ 70: smlne. 25 ldlelldr flIX" . Horses will arri ca..e, & forses, 15 tons hay, and a full - = o e e R e Rt | fine ot wa o poms By and & tull To the Farmers of this Section Mareh 18 and will be open for public | line of wagon inspection, This is 4 good epportunity on_an up-to-date rnu;l’u.l“i' e Now i the ima e liot Sonr tarms for anyone leoking for such nerses. e . SKIN- i you want to sell. 1 have a large Come one, come all; this will be a gen- | TRYON, . illimantie, or A. H. SKIN- R - % line auction sale. Everything sold for | NER, So. Manchester. marisa | list of customers looking for farms, Send description or call. + WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. | Telephone 147 Oppesits Thame; Bank tne high dollar. Sale Positive, Rain or Shine. RED J. WEST, Austisneer. | THERE 1s no uavertsing medium In | Eastern Comnecticut equal to The Bui- mas - .. wiin {or Rriiness resulte at kissing babies, but he doesm't know just how to campalgn among grown girls”—Kansas City Journal ‘..ow many have I taken?” “T den- no.” You call yourself a caddie and don know how many strokes I've had” “T.ook 'ere, guv-nor, what you is a clerk, not a caddle. I cam cou up to 10."—The Tatler. missed the most enjoyable af- falr of the season—Mrs. Wombat's uction “I do not play bridge.” don’t understand. Her husband business and she held an Her friends bad such a good ime pawing over her things."—FPitta- gh Post. I understand you got into jall,” sax \e warden, “on account of a glowing ining prospectus.” “I was quite opti- tic,” admitted the gentlemanly prisoner. “Well, the governor wants on condittons in my Jail. T to write it"—Washington want Herald. you A retail dealer in leather goods, do< & business in Baltimore, wrote to & frm in Southern Massachusetts order- ing a carioad of the merchandise, The fArm wired him: “Cannot ship vour order until the last consignment s paid for.” “Unable to wait so long” {clographed the leather merchent. “Cancel the order”—Lippincott's, THE KALEIDOSCOPE ere are now at least 3,200,000 bicy« actual use in France, or four the number in use 14 vears ago. t is certain that most of the increase 1as been in -the field of business rather han of sport. T tim pebbles gathered on the coas France and of which’abput $40,000 rth are annually exported from :vre to the United States, according Consul John Ball Osborne, are val- ed at present at $7.756 per met ‘c ton Steamship company Flint has Un ed ed that it will fhcrease its s i from New Orieans and Galves to Kingston, Jamaica and ports on southern coast of Cuba from one to two in- per month from each port, the ! creased service to begin at once. Consul General Alban G Snyder notes the organiz: on of a compan 1 ngland which has purchased the old Snanish mine Barre Toro, Panama, and 3 ing machinery. The organizer plans the ovening of other mines in Panama. By using the canals for the trans- portation of peat hundreds of boatmen and their families find a_means of 1 lihood in kHc d. Aside from a cer tain amount of freight wh ped by rail, there are yearly 000,000 and 6,000,000 " cubic (cubic meter— 14 cubic fee space necessary General G experimental beine condus Consul writes that an growlng farm is Balboa, Pahama - canal practical cotton grower fr Carolina. It is stated that lot yielded about 15 or at the rate of 4.800 tton per acre, t inches long 1 le the maiec which with season cat produ 000,000 b els for From De 1913, when the new oil from the 4 crop was placed on the marker, to Jan. 24, 1914, 403,000 fis of olive oil have been exported u comparison with 29 the corresponding pe od Many oil merchants from other countries are here pur- chasing or making contracts for future deliveries, hence prices are abnormaliy high.