Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1914, Page 12

@i FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW HORW|CN. CONN- SDAY, MARCH 24, 1914, What Is Going On Tonight. § Vandeville snd Motion Plowrzs a: the Auditorium. Pictures at Colonial Taeatre. ewille and Photoplays at Davis Theatre. letmOo-.CA_C.C.\LG. at_Armory. Shetucket L No. 27, L O O. F, Teots Ia 04 Fallows Hall Mtho. 5, K. of By Wi meats in Pythian Norwich Coumcil No. 720, R. A, meets in Fowesters’ Hall Court Quinebaug, No. 125, F. of A, meets in Focesters’ Hall, ANNOUNCEMENTS The few unsold tickets for the Board of Trade barquet are on @ale at Gv A. Davis' store. 'See adv. A _cordial invitation is extended to all W. C. T. U, members and friends to attend a parlor meeting at Mrs. H. F. Palmer’s, 36 Otis street, Thursday at 3 p. m. Invitation program is prom- ised. Take the 2.45 car up Franklin street, SMASHMING THE VICE TRUST Coming to the Dawis Theatre. There bas been a good deal of hys- teria 1n computing the number of white slaves. but the Curran committes, th aldermanic committee which investi- sated the vice conditions in New York city, placed the number at approxi- mately 26,000 in their clty alone. This huge number was made possible only through the expert systemization of vice by the vice interests which had their headquarters :n Manhattan. One of the most interesting features of Smashing the Vice Trust, the moving picture dramatization of the disclosures made by District Attorney Whitman, which comes to the Davis theatre for three days, beginning Thursday mati- nee, 18 the part showing the manner in which this large number of Victims were kept ax the mercies of a few men. Tn New York city the distriet atior- mey’s office discovered there were four or five separate syndicates, each con- trolled to an_extent by a still larger syndicate. These syndicates were broken up last fall by District Attorney ‘Whitman, but a number of the vice Reads, having received mysterious un- derground tips of what was coming, fied from the country. Three are now n Paris, two in Buenos Aires, and one is organtzing amother trust in Canton, Chine. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of all six of these men for | the felonies that they harve committed. Matinee each day at 2.30. Evening at 7 and 8.30. Prices, 10c, 15¢ and 25a. COLONIAL THEATRE. The Man frem the West, Twe Retls, With Romaine Fielding. One of the most popular players in the motion picture wold today is Ro- main Fielding, that man whose dare- devil spirit has made the motion pic- tore lovers all over the world gasp by his fearlessness; and today he is to be seen in a powerful drama written and produced by himself and eptitled The Man from the West. He plays the part of the stranger from the east who saves a gl from the maiicious Mexi- cans: how she falls in love with him, and iater how he makes his appear- ance to her in her Boston home during a fashfomable musicaie. It is needless 10 say that countless thrills form =z chain of features that are not to be equalled on the mMotion piciure screen. The other films for today are rivals for first place on the programme, =o ail are assured of a spiendid bill. Wed- nesdny will be Edison day at the Coto- nial and the manager has been to extra pains to secure the big features for this day. There will be a three-reel, a two-Teel. and other single features, all direct from the studios of Thomas A. Fison. Waich for the titles tomor- row. A Unmiges Entertainment. In the Y. M. C. A hall on Saturday afternoon, March 28, the beautiful and enchanting tale, The Adventures of Ntle, will be fold by Mrs. Henry M. Pollock. The entertainment is given under the auspices of the Women's auxiliary of the Y. M. C, A and & is also_to be presented in New London on Friday afterncon and evening un- der the amspices of the New London Y. M. C. A. The story will be illus- trated by 20 choice stereopticon views which are reproductions of the beau- tiful {Nustrations published in the book ef the story. Selma Langerlof, the author, is of Swedish birth and no writer of the past or present has so faithfully pictured the soul of the Swedish people as she and no writer pest or present is so ldolized among her own peaple. Her popularity is not confined to the Scandinavian countries, She. sprang into fame with her first ook, Gosta Berling, which worn for her a substantial prize. Soon after the publication of The Adventures of Nils xhe was awarded the Nobel prize in lit- erature. The Adventures of Nils should be heard by every child and a large attendance is assured for its presen- tation in Norwich on Saturday after- moon next, BRIEF STATE NEWS s s e Bristol —Mr. and Mrs. George OC. Arms of Center street have been mar- ried sixty-four years. Rockville=—The senior class of the Rockville High school will start on a ‘Washington trip April 4th. New Britain—Trinity Methodist ehurch will observe Holy Week this ¥ear with a series of devotional and evangelistic services. Middietown—Mr. and Mrs. S. Tal- cott Davis recently celebrated their $6th wedding anniversary. Mr. Davis #erved the town of Killingsworth in the legislature some years ago, North Canaan—Justice "Alberto T, Roraback of the supreme court of er- rors sprained his knee a short time ®ince by a fall at his home In North Canaan. He is obliged to use a cane. Moeodus—Dr. Norman H, Willlams of Bellevue hospital, New York, who has been suffering with blood poisoning in his arm. but is better, iz at the home i)lf his parentis, Dr. and Mrs, E. E. Wil- ams. Berlin—The brick manufacturers in town anticipate a very busy season and already have many orders on hand for delivery of brick s soon as the weath- er improves. One vard alone has or- ders for a million and a half of brick, New Haven—NMrs Sara T. Kinney, honorary state regent, and Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, state regent of the D. A.' R, will be honor guests at the twemnty-first anniversary celebration of the New Haven chapter, April 7, and while in fown will be house guests of Mrs. Frederick T. Bradley of Prospect strest. Waterbury—Police Chief Garrett J. Farrell . has lssued an order barring women from assisting men who play hurdy-gurdies and other musical in- struments on the streets. Licenses will Dbe granted to the men this summer as in the past, but no women will be per- mitted to collect coins from the au- ditors for thelr male companions. The average .salary of the 165,000 clergymen of the United States is but #668 a year—little more than that of an WEALTH OF HAIR Parisian Sage Makes Thin Lifeless Hair Soft and Abundant. Deautiful hair, fluffy, lustrous, abundant aad frée from® dandruff, 18 ose of woman's greatest charms—it's Dber main delight—yet so many of the fair sex who would be most attractive but for thelr streaked, thin and life- less hair, go on thinking thers is no Temedy. Quickly put aside such thoughts. Beautiful hair is largely a matter of a little care and dttention. Parisian Sage rubbed into the scalp and applied to the hair with a sponge or cloth will work wonders. Do it daily for a week, then occasionally, and you will be surprised and de- lighted with the result—not only will the bair become abundant, soft, flufly. radiant with life, but really doubly beautiful. Parisian Sage supplies hair and scalp needs. It surely removes dandrufl Wwith one application and cleanses the bair of all dirt and excessive oil. . It is mot sticky or greasy, is delicately perfumed, and contains nothing to in- jure the hair or scalp. All drug and toilet counters sell it in fifty cent bot- tles, Look for the trade mark—“The Girl with the Auburn Halr Delighted users pronounce Parisian Sage the best, most pleasant and in- vigorating hair tonic made. Try at least one bottle. Lee & Osgood Co. will refund the money if you are not satisfied. YANTIC Only 10 Degress Monday Morning— Eggs Sell at 25c—Birthday Posteard Shower for Mrs, F. A, Tracy. Mrs. Elias Btockett recently enter- tained her sister, Mrs. R. Hewitt and niece, Mrs, James Durgin of Sten- ington, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Frink spent the week end on Sterling HIIl with Mrs, | Frink’s father, Charles Spaulding. Mrs. Bustace Beaureguard of Hol- liston, Mass, spent the week end in town, Mrs, Cha:les Thorpe of Montville passed Saturday here, the guest of Mrs. David Parkhill, Unspringlike Weather. The first day of efficial spring found ice on the canal and it remained there all day. Sund one inch of snew fell and there was little ehange of tem- perature while Monday merning the mercury stood at 10 abeve zere. A week ago robins wers reported around here, but this celd snap has driven all the birds elsewhere or in some shelter, Switch Repaired, The switeh at the granpery has been put in working order by the Shore Line electric railwa; Eggs 25c a Dozen. There was auite a drep in price of native eggs Monday considering this is the latter part of Lent, the loeal dealers selling for 2se a dozen and paying farmers from 20c to 22c per dozen_ Cakes of lce Remain. John Ladd's lot on the Yantic is still piled with blocks of ice was ed up there by the storm the first of the month. Miss Olive Ladd has returned home after spending the week end with Miss Rena Johnson of Norwich James Barber has been the house for the past ten d. sewere attack of grip. Postcard Shower. Mre. Frank Allen Tracy, one of the | popular members of the Social Corner | people of the Bulletin, received a post | card shower on her birthday, Saturday, March 21st. She received many cards from the Social Corner folks and as | she is just as popular with the school hildren in her neighborhood she re- ceived one from each child in the school, as well as cards from relatives and friends in other atates. No Trailing Arbutus in Sight. Local peaple received word from friends in Ashland, New Hampshire, where much trailing arbutus is found at this time of the vear, that Ashland is having extremely cold weather, with much snow on the ground, Millard Manning while out scouting Friday came across deer and wolf tracks in the woods at the rear of his home on Schoolhouse Hill, Returns to Hanover. Ambrose Marsden, who has been a loom fixer here since the opening of the mill left town Saturday for Han- over, where he returns to his work as boss, weaver. Bernard®Connelly, who has been boss weaver here since the opening of the mill has left for Lowell Only about one-fifteenth of Canada’s | estimated water power has been devel- oped. confined to by a Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— “UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, W~ ~ N8, TRUCKS and GARTS. Mechanical repafrs 5 tr ining. zpholstering and wood wor smithing in ail its branches Scoft & Clark Corp 567 to 515 North Main St nainti STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at nigac srices. by skilleo !abor. “Leiephone 80 WesT MAIN ST LEGAL NOTICE - NOTICE All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Montville are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and col- lect a Town Tax of sixteen mills on the doliar on list of 1913, and also a warrant to levy and collect a Personal Tax of all persons liable to pay said | Personal Tax in said Town of Mont- | ville on Mst of 1813, and which was due on the first of February, 1914; and for the urpose of receiving said taxes I will go at the store of George W. Dart, in Uncasville, on Wednesday, 15th day’ of April. 1914, from 14 until 12 m. also on the same he Rallroad Station, at apeag, rom 1 p. m. until 2 p. m,; Th\lrbd»l)v April IMh 1914, at Trading Cove. from 16 & m, until 12 m., on the same day 2% the Bamae of Hiram Ambgrn. st 1ot fingwelltown, from 1.30 p. m. until 2 . m,; April 17th, 1914, at Chesterfield, 14 @ m. untit 12 m., on the same day at the store in Oakdale from 1.20 B2 unti§ 2.30 p. m.; On April 1Sth, 914, at my house in Palmertown, from 9 a. m. until 3 p. m. All persons neglecting will be tharged legal travel fees GEORGE N. WOOD, Dated at Monville. Ct the | m. | at this netice additions and Collector. March_ 23d, d | two-horse M piow, | freshen about April 1st; 27 hens, Ply- SRS FOR S WANTED HELP WANTED Cook, Laundress, Farm Help, Gen- eral House Workers. Young Man about 26 years, for Hotel Work. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Corcoran, Supt. " Central Bldg. FOR SALE FOR SALE The Martha M Leavens place, No. 43 Union Street, City;-house of eight rooms, bathroom, furnace, hot and celd water. barn and garden, lot about 44 by 100 feet. AM®S A. BROWNING, 3an30FSTeb3Tus Executor. MAT TINKER* . Auctioneer = WANTED FOR SALE ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line TO RENT WANTED U 2 C & B sure at u.mrm-l ingly low prices L. W. Frink, Norwich, $bySells monumenial work; the best 10 De hm ‘hmd anywhere. Write or cali Puone WANTED A housekeeper for a fam- | 11y of two. Address F. IL, Bulletin Co. marzid oy 206 cords ) Prll;‘xivmg sold my farm, I will sell at | N ANTED—200 cords bickon I ublic marz4dTuThs I WANTED A second hand_ vise and | ble forge; state price. s, § Bulletin Otilce! | TWANTED —Boy to_woMk in ~ drug | MONDAY, MARCH 30TH, store. APPIY at Bulletin Office. | < o o1 10 stelnck w, ax, WE Wil PAY YOU 150 to ais- | ) on my farm on Gallows Hill, in the| tribute religious Jiterature in your | X Town' of Norwich, ome-quarter mile | community: 60 ways work: expesience from troliey, getting off at Peck's Cor- | DOL_ required; man oOr woman; oppor- ner, on the Yantio tolley Ttne, 46 head of cattle, an extra choice lot of Toung cows, 25 cows giving milk, § new milc cows’ and 5 more ready fo calve, 1o Holstein grade, 1 registered Holstein bull, three years old, welghing about | 1400 Ihs., 1 fat ox, five years oid, 1 pair good work horses, 11 years old, weigh- | ing about 2600 ibs. Tt said day prove stormy, sale next | fair“weekday. mar24d 8. A. BEEBE. W, P. WILCOX.nrerrrees - o Alictioneor THE YANTIC WESTPARMS CO. FIRST | ANNUAL AUCTION SATURDAY, MARCH 28, at 10 a. m. next fakr business day.) UP MILK BUSINESS AT, Gardner consigns from Plain Hils fatm 17 large, youns, pure bigod Molstein cows, hlg milkers, in full milk, some to freshen soon;.l saven year 1200 chestnut mare, good deiver and worler; ulso 3 Jerseys, § twe year old heifers, ‘buggies, carriages, wagons, both farm and driving 1 two-horse dump cart, pair team harness, some new harness, plows, cultivators, 1 harse | power, 1 electrie moter, 3, 5 and 6§ inch leather belting, nearly new., N LUNCH COUNTER. Half mile from e Yantic trolley farm, lately owned by Winsiow T. Wil- liams, and known as Willlam F. Fitch farm. THIE YANTIC WESTEARMS CO, mar23d (If stormy, GIVING C. E. MACPARLANE. ......Auctioneer AUCTION THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1914, at 10 a. m., sharp. Hewing sold my farm = formerly known as the Charles Willis place, Scotiand, I will sell to the highest bia: der_the’ foliowin Aspinwall potato planter, new; onal elevator potato Birrer. now: mow tora hoRe Ba wag- on: Econmomy cream separator, new: in- cubator, new s tform Ting Rop R LS e x'ake, tedder, two-horse roller, flls harrow. 12-can Cooley creamer, two- horse sled, two-howse tread power, set double heawy farm barness, set single surrey harness, new: surrey with top: runabout, Stivers make; about 25 tons of hay. tan rye straw, 100 bushels corn on cob, 70 bushels potatoes, barrel vine egar, and other things not mentioned. Sale rain or shine. Terms cash. A. J. ABRAMS, Owner, mari W. B. WILCOX. Aucttoneer AUCTION There will be sold at public auctfon at Oakiand Farm, Lebanon, WEONESDAY, MARCH 35TH, 1914, at 10 o’clock m. m., 2 cholce cows, 1 two year old bull, sired by registered Jersey, 1 brood sow, a few hens, 1 Deering reaper, mowing machines, horse rakes, plows, culti- vators, ox sied, Qis, dump gart, 1 two-horse wagon with covered seat, 1 Lig... buggy, 1 portable forge, horse forks, with cordage, and many small implements and articies too numerous to mention; 20 sheep, if not previously sold. Also the farm of 33% acres, more or less, well fenced, commodious buiiaings, in good repair, unfailing sup- ply of water by Yantic river running through the farm, wiii be offerea if not | previously sold. < If stormy, next fair weekaday. will be in attendance. WM. H. GBER. Caterer mag1sd GEORGE W. ROUSE........Auctioneer | AUCTION will be sold at publc auction, DeWolf's Farm, in Preston, Th: at” Scott Conn. THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1914, at 10 o’clock n m., team wagon, two-horse dump cart, iron axle, express wagon, surrey, sluglé car- riage, buggy, business sielgh, one-norse sled. 'two-horse chain ~ear Buckeve mower, tedder. Tiger horse rake; nar- poon horse fork with rope, ox shovel, two-horse disc cut- away harrow, Breéed's weeder, Eclipse corn 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 ! If stormy, next fair day. SCOTT DE WOLFE. marl9ThSTuWaw J. C. WITTER. Auctioneer AUCTION g given up the rent of the Al- bert Baston farm, located 23 miles east of Danielson and 3% mHe South of Horse Hill Schoolhouse, South Killing- I will sell all of my personal prop- at public aucuon on { WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, at 10 o'clock a. m., scribed as follows: One bay weight 1350 1bs., good worker driver; 1 chestnut colt, ming 4: 1 3 ve mare, and | 3 vears old, r old’heifer, due to mouth Rock and Wyandottes, tams, 3 tons of good hay, hay, a_quantity of cofn fodder and corn on the cob, 1 lumber wagon, 1 democrat, 2 buggies, 1 road cart, 1 ohe- horse sied. 1 sieigh, 5 or 6 harnesses, some nearly new, 1 one-horse mower, and 1| rake In good condition, 3 plows, 1 fodder outter, . grindstome. 1 feed trough, 1 stone boat, 1 cultivator, 1 weeder, ana a_quantity of smalier tools of all sorts. Household goods, such as bureaus, stoves, beds, dishes, ete. If decidedly stormy, sale will take place first tair day after. uF ISAAC SLATER. e e G e T, 2 LOST AND FOUND LOST—A pocketbook containing a sum_of money, on 5.35 train from New London. Finder return to §3 West Main St, and receive zoward, mar24d 6 Han- some meadow IR tunity for promotion; spare time be used. Internwtional Bible P siladeiphia. martFrus WANTED—Boy to run elevator. I | B. Lucas, Central Bldg. mardld " | WANTED—Young refiable man for | responsibie position. Must be well | | known and furnish @ good _references. ! Morgen Company, 95 Huntington >t New London, Conx. Thar2id T WANTED—Position as housekeeper, | Address riousekeeper, eare Bulietin Ca. | mar2ld WANTED—Single farm work and leaming, Inquiro Glen Rock Farm, aryid general | able to milk Mystic, Conn. mar24TuThs | discount on large order FOR SALE_ IS Cypher _imeubators, Ze 240 and 360; Beulah Farm W hite Wyandoites and Runner duck egss, 13 ©'$2; custom hatching, 150 eggs $3. Tel. 232- W iilimantic. FOR SALE—Rhode Island R Otfsy c 35 per 100; good sStofk. r on, 184 Elizabeth Street. mar24Tuws TFOR SALE—Thre: horses, four ch”_cows. J. Seigel Phone marzdd FOR SALE For_half price, one new Curtiss piano. 36 River Ave. mar: fid TOR SALS A cotion yarn mill in first class o Write A, Willidms & Co. Puinmam, K. 3. mar2id FOR SALE —Thoroughbred stock, two Golden Sabie Scotch cellie Dups, res- sonable price; White Leghorns” Brown Leghorns, and Black Minorcas cocker- Leroy G. Smith. South maxisTLETU " Rock eggs for natening, Loiman siraln, §ocd vigorous stock, Li eass $i, E. A Hoxie, Yantic, €onn mars P FoR ANTED — One_ second-hand_ two- Dborse dump cart. Telephone D. B. Ver- gason, Parter's Shop. marzid WANTED—Safety ragor blades for | lhlrpcmn% 30 and 35 cents. Room &, over Car Station, Norwich. marzld FREE—A 35c pipe and 5o pkg. of ipe cleaners with each 46c tin of uxedo tobacco: 70c worth for 40 Don't walt; buy now. Shop. WANTED _Position as chauffeur, 3 ears’ experience. Address Jack Silve Leonard Briage, Ct. mar21d | WANTED—A capable woman as cook | Miss Welles, 71 | 1 in family of two; references reguired { APply by letter to Town St mn.erd WANTED—Good DmDezanl marker i1; experience peces- | sary. Apply to C.T. Cranme, Mansfield. | Telephrone $34-13 marisd | WANTED—Azmbltious men _between | 1§ and 35 years to prepare for post- office clerk, carrier and railway mail | _ positions. Parcel post means many appeintments in_Cennecticut. _Particu- lars free. Write A E Richards, | Springtield, Mass, marled | WANTED Working bouselkac on | faTrI; Miwdlo 45e; Experienced; no miik or butter; pleasunt surroundings; s.te Address S Bul- 18d WANTED At once, card grinder on old style Whitin cards; wages $10 week. International Cotton Mfg. East Killingly, Oonn. T WANTED—Live poultry and pigeons; we pay top market prices. Ingui $49 _.ain St, Willimantic (Shoe Store). mer. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED for government Jobs, 365 to 3150 monmth; vacatioas, stéady work:; parcel post means many appoiniments; common e ucation suificient; “puil’ uanecessary. Write immediately for free list of po tlons open tc you. Frank. Dept. 35-L. Rochester, N. Y. SHOOTING AND TRESPA TICES p-inted on cloth, i13Xis 8ix fer bc., tweive for 31.26. ~Ihe Bulielin Co.,’ Frinters, Norwich, Conn. WANTED Baw tars, at i A. Heeb- ners, 30 Water St, every Thursday. A. C. Bennett. movlla WANTED Haw turs, Wil be at the store of Georgo H. Fratt, No. 71 Water St, every Saturday. A. L Woodworta Hov1e: WANTED—FPlano_tuning. @ou, 255 Prespeet St. City. ayid in Institute, feoZid A Q. gor- Lol 68%-d. BUSINESS INDEPENDENCE FOR §500. To men with ability, g00d refere and $500 working capital, w proposition to make which w independence. Sound, dignified mercial proposition, with results Mmit- ed only by your own energy. P. O. Box 1692, New York mar? FOR SALE FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath end steam heat, good barn ard large let, Incated five minutey’ walk from Main sireet. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Strest, Norwich, Ct. Four pool tabies, all in good con . With i Arst class outfi; thweo 4xX, one 4iex®; will nell cheap. Teol Pariors, 49 Main Bt. Nar marisd O’ SALE Sound veuug horse, weisht 1506, warranted good worker. E. Zelusky, Vergason Ave, Norwich Town. marzld ‘OR SALE _Fertils 60-acre farm; extra good 10-room house, pleasatly situated: plenty of outbuildings; fruil, ew.; price Siewu; cash $1200. jddress oX 23, Greene, R. L mur2ld FOR SALE—200 quarts milk. Wil furnish this daily in any part of cily vear round. Address Miss Nettie Smart, R. F. D. 4, Norwich, Cona. marisd FOR SAL# or rent—Blacksmith sbop; been running successiuiy for more se, barn, henhouses lund witn' suop; near and postoffice marisd than 50 1y, Conn. FOR SALE- reception steam electric lights, bath, oak beamed dining room, oa trim, siriciiy up to date, decorat ed, one m from cars; v ieffns. Peck's Cornser, Norwi Appsy to Miss buckiey, on mari2d premises. mood water for dyems. | Ad- | I AM BUYING pouitty of all kinds. | Anyome having same, rop posial 2o | Samue] declsd LALE—The Leomard W. Bacom taie in Norwich consisting of urge mADSIOn hoUSe, & Gwekin, Bouses, %5 baris, cutbulldings ‘Sad re acres 0f land, convenienily located o Norwich, ai Brice and on ct the buyes. This properiy his its own walar suppiy. Apply_to William H. Snieids, 8 Broad- Wway, Nerwicn ctidd FOit SALI—A second-hand Ford ai Gellert, Colchesier, Cona. the city ef tamobile. Fhoble G86 Nerwich, of ad- ress 98 Framiin Iyed FOR SAL e with lot, 85 CLE &t #ust be sol¢ to close gtate, G W. Hamuten, Kxecutor, 150 Main St 3 THISK Ff OVER — 350 notebeads and Zou 6% (resular busiuess size) enveiopes, neatly printed, for $1.9¢; 030 each, 3$5.0k. Seud for sampies and Prices for 4Ry PriRLDgG YyOU ax need oL nThe Bulicua Compasy, Nerwicn, onn. FOR SALE—G. 1. C. pigs, thorough- breds, registered, none beiter in tne country. Ludiow Farm, North Stoning- tom, E F. D. o, Norwich. Comn. H. ¥, Bution. TO RENT—Barn at 45 Forest St; Toom for eight horses; terms reason- able. Appiy to Peter Davis, 189 west Main Bt marzsd TO_RENT Lower part 35 Washing- ton St, all improvements; and lower tenement of five rooms. J. bradford, Bookbinder, 103 Broadway. n29ThSTu TO RENT farge sunny_four-room basemeni. rent $6, Norin Thames 5L Inquire H. Beckman, Barber Shop. ..ma.m 'IV RENT—176 Frankiin 8t., m)uhl. for ligat manufacturing or store. John E. ranning, »d Broadwuy. marlsd T0 “!l‘—*‘-»p(‘! tnnomnn! 6 rooms, bath, gas for cooking, 11 Spruce St h Ln&ene Smlh 30 Anfln marl4d PO MENT — Furnished roams comp. for ~ bousesecpin, bath, gas. = 8 School Strest. marsd PURN (SHID ROOMS, | venlences, 45 Unlon 3i. 3y114 TO RENT iLe store No. il Broad- way, eeniral location, mext to the Wau- Sial. mour gacupied ty lxmatio taslor ‘and gentsmen's furniShings. ADpiy to Willlam M. Shields. Janibd FURNISHED BOOMNS. central locu- tien. pleam heat. laquire 1§ Uniom kt mcdern con- hone 1091-3. 29 Winchester Street For rent this splendid house of elght | rooms and barn, with modern impmve- ments, recently put in fine condition. E. A. PRENTICE, | Phome 300 86 Cliff Street SOME CHOICE RENTALS $18.00 to $30.00. Three within five minutes of Free Academy. “Obey that Impulse” ARCHA W. COIT, 63 Broadway, opp. Y. M..C. A. Phons 102-2 FOR RENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 and .13 Ferry Street, | Suitabie for light manufacturing or other purposes. inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Ce. STWMER COTTAGES entals, $175-52660 season, iapoction by appoiniresat. FRANK W. COY, ¥ - Sigh Sireat, Westesly, R. L Long Distance AvicDhome. mayita FPRINTING—LooK 8l these prioes: 500 6% envelopes (reguiar busiless sus), c2rd printed in cormer, §1.40, 1,u04, 33; 8000, §6; 16,000, 310. SU0 _notehcads, 33, Printed, 31.60; LOGY, §4.19; 2,000, 3850 1u,0v0, " $12.50; beO’ lallerheads, $imxli, printed, 31.15; 1,000, 32.30; 3,000 §9:50; 10,060, @ 3:450; 50U @ilibeacs ixsiz, printe h 69; 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, $7; 10,000, 313.06; 280 siaioments 33z 8ig, prinicd, 31.40; 1,000, 3L3s; 5068, 367 16,000, 311 Printing o. every de- scription dons prompily. Send for sam- pies. The Suilettn Co., Printers and Binders, Norwich. Conn. FARMERS.! Don’t fofget to order your Agricultural Limestone from Ped(, McWilliams & Co. FOR SALE ‘ l Cottage of 8 rooms and bath, No. 3 McKinley avenue. FPrice right. Cottage of 6 rooms and bath, lot 50x2060 feet. Modern equip- ment, electric lights, call belis, awnings for veranda and win- dow. Garage, good garden with t trees. Near t fare. Thomas H. Beckley iny Building, 278 Main Sirce Phomes 724 — 368-2. T T car line, fi House, city, modern In good A Two Family . center of veniences. well rented. con- near §| ! and H repair JAMES L. CASE, i Shetucket Norwieh, Ct. St., I For Sale | | Two Hours was all it took to sell the $1750 paca' after The Nor..ich Buuetin went to | press. But I now offer ¥arm Bargain No. 19: Just four and one-half miles | from Wesceriy, 1 offer an so-acre farm, | well divided 11L0 mMOWing, pasture ant- Wwoudland; land in a High State of cui- tivation, pienty of frult (last years Crop was 60 barrels of apples), a never | failing brook runs through the prop- erty, land is level and freé from stone, | machine worked llelds; houss has i4 | rooms, faces soutn; la: barn, witn | basement, 26 by 40 horse barn,’24 by 30; wason shed, cofn cr:b' and several | henneries. This farm is situated in a quiet, secluded spot, free from the hurry and bustle of city life, and can | be bought on easy terms. The price is | $3000; $1000 down, balance on mort- | gage at 5 per cent. Investigate. send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin (Just issued-—choice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCOX ® peal Eetate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 2, Central Theat > Building, Yesterly, B, L Office No. 365. Tel. Residence 531. NOTICE. be sold at public auction on :ga Samuel H. Matterson farm, two miles from West Willington dnd three miles from Stafford. on Thu h 19th, at 10 a. m, rain head of acw.e, 4 horses, 1 a full wagons and i tooks found an up-to-date farm For particulars, inquire of T xON. illimantic, or A. H. NER, So. Manchester. maridd FOR SALE. The two-story house at Norwich Town known as the Garrad Pitcher place, with about 16 acres of land and a d barn. DAVID W. PITCHER, Adm., Lebanon, Conn. ma d FOR SALE A Business Property consist- ing of one large store and three 6 room tenements. Annual rentais of $1,100.00 in first class condition, and very desirable. Full information on application, JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Ct, HORSES | Tolephone 147 t | Just in from lowa 23 Horses weigh- | from 1000 to 1700 pounds. few ing have a 1 glso | W. C. SPRAGUE, Moosup, Conn. THERE 1s no agvertlsing medium in Eastern Conrecticut equal to The Bul: lesin for husiness Dfun:n% 18 nollaverun stern Connec equar t0 letin for business resuits £ medium in The Bul. good second-hand horses. | FOR SALE FOR SALE A cottage located near Slater Avenue, with six rooms, size of Iot 40x190 feet, property in fair condition, and will be disposed of for a low price for a quick ryer. Inquire of PRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Buitding Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE The Fine Manufacturing Plant lately occupied by the Tobin Arms Mfg. Co. IN GREENEVILLE. for pafticulars The main building consists of three floors of about 2,000 square feet each and there is a large ad- dition and offica building. The property is supplied with 50 horse water-power at the fowest price in Connecticut. Plans and full particulars upan application. Favorable terms. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. 40 SALE HORSES 1 have 40 Horses that I want to seil right away. Another car of 28 Horses arrived, today, consisting of big horses, | chunks, drivers; fact, all kinds. Prices to fit the horse. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139. ‘marisd j‘ To the Farmers of this Section: Now 1s the time to list your farms if you want to sell. I have a large list of cusiomers looking for farms. Send description or call, WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Opposite Thames Bank COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A gradnate from Jones’ Nat. School ot Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and | Real Estate Sales. Address J R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. Telephone 1-3 POETRY UNGUARDED GATES. Wide open and unguarded stand our gates, Named of the four winds—Nortn, South, Bast and West; " Pmu“m lead to an enchanted Of cities, forests, fields of Hwi Vast prairies, lordly summits sousned Masentla Tivers s ajestic rivers swes e T S i M o Ml man's pine— A Tealm wherein are frults of every zong. Airs of all elimes, for lo! throughout the year The red rose biossoms somewhere—a rich Iand, A later Bden funted in the wilds, vwith not an inch of earth within it bound But if a slave's foot press it sets him ree! Hre it is written, Toll shall have ita wage, And Honor homor, and the humblest man Stands level with the highest fn the aw. Of such a land have men in dungeons dreamed, And with _the their eves vision brightening in Gone smiling to the fagot and the sword. Wide open and unguarded stand our, Fates, And through them presves & wiid, = motiey throme— Men from lh" Volgar and the Tartar ures of the Hoang-Ho Malayan, ian, Teuton, Kelt and Slav, Flying the Old World's poverty and scorn; These bringing with fhem unknown gods and rites, Those tiger passions, here to streteh their claw In street and alley what - strange tongues are these, >cents of menace, aNen to our afr. Voices that once the Tower of Babel knew?! O Liberty, White Goddess! Is ¥ well To leave ihe gate unguarded? On thy breast Sorrow’s echildren. soothe the huris of fate, Lift the downtrodden: but with the | hand of steel Stay those who to tiiy sacred portals come To waste ..e gifts of freedom. Have & care Lest from thy brow the clustered stass be torn And trampled in the dust. For so of d The thronging Goth and Vandal tram- ! | pled Rome, | And where the temples of the Caesars stood. The lean wolf unmolested made her Lair. —T. B. Aldrich, in The Atlantic Month- April, 1892 > THINGS THAT ARE. t isn't the work we intend to do, Or the labor we've just bezun That pats us right on the ledger sheet ork we've really dome. THE LITTIE HELPS. Snxile Nttle, help, 2 Mifle, push & Tittie, The world needs Work = littte, little, hope a ltdle, And don’t get blue! a i HUMOR OF THE DAY t both his fortune and his rea- a publishing venture, you say tried to get out a book cailed s Who in Mexico."—Life. Sociali Orator—Tell me why it s you have to work from morning until night. _Auditor—It is the only time we get. We sieep from night till morning. —Judge “And how long, doctor, should I stick to this plain, inexpensive diet which you recommend?’ “Why—er—until my bill is paid”’—Saturday Journal. The Botanical Old <Gentleman (in public gardens)—Cgn you tell me, does | this belong to the arbutus family? | The Custodian—Nb, sir: it beiongs te | the corporation—London Sketch. “Now, why are you crying?” “My husband is so evasive,” yelped the bride. “Every time I ask him how he likes my biscuits he tells me that I have beautiful eyes.” — Louisville Courter-Journal. Hikely—Would vou lend Dobson $57 Skippe—No, I wouldn't. Hikely—Why not? Skippe—Why, 1 owe the cuss ten | —it would be just like giving it to | him!—XKangas City Star. Detective—Does anvone know the real value of the stolen jeweis? Act- { ress—No one but my maid. Detective That lets her out. I suspect either the chauffewr or the cook.—Philadel- phis Bulletin. Suggested by the rainbow wig: Darling, 1 am on the blink, Purple threads among the pink { Shine upon my scarlet bean, Orange and uitramarine. —New York Tribune. “One half the world doesn't know how the other half lives,” quoted the Wise Guy. “Yes” agreed the Sfmple Mug, “some people spend balf their time wondering how they are going to | spend the other haif”—Philadelphia Record. Bil—Here's an account of a maa who accidentaliy run against @ dyname in a factory and for several minutes afterward staggered like an intoxicated person. Jili—He was probably druak with power.—Yonkers Statesman. “What makes an Englishman wear a | monocie?” “Well,” replied Ptute Pete, “I once taught an Englishman to piay poker, and, belfeve me, son, there's nothing like a monocle to prevent 3 man’s faclal expression from slipping.’ —Washington Stazn. THE KALEIDOSCOPE AMore than 40 per cent. of the world's annual production of tin-is used in the | United States, In Los Angeles automobiles may not stand along the curb more than 13 | minutes at one time. | | _'rhe number of gas consumers in ths United Kingdom increased at a rate of ! more than 580 & day last-year. Speeds up to 50 miles an_hour over ihe degert of Sahars have been made | by a French army aut e driven ! by an aerial propeller. | Though school siates have been thought to be out of daie, more then 4,400,000 of them were manufactsred in the United States laet year. By breeding blind fish in dark caves under red light for several years a German scientist has succeeded in pro- ducing fish with useful eves. The 12,000,000 pounds’ worth of tinen which is the average yearly output of the United Kingdom would wrap the earth at the equator seven times. The number of eggs exported has rapidly increased in the jast few years, it is reported that in 1903 the value of hen's eggs exported was $33,297 and in $4,391 The ninth annual motor show at Yo ronto Feb. 16 to S rore succese- | ful than the show of 1912. Some 50 manufacturers of auwtomobiles and mo- tor trucks exhibfted, more than {wo- thicds of ihe exhibitors being Amesiewn companies having agencies in Toronto. Tt is stated that there is not a mem- ber of the house of lords who does not awn 1,600 or more acres. None of the landowners are real farmers, bet they rent their land in small lots, generaliy on long leases, to men who make the | most of it. 1t is not uncammon for one l(amny to live -on a rented farm for more than @ hundred yearsy _._.