Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1914, Page 16

CLOUDY, QOLDER TODAY. CLOUDY TOMORROW. ‘What Is Going On Tonight. [ Vi 1) £ ande ile And Motion Ploturss at Moving fiet:lr;l S5, Colontat Tosatra. n o Theatre. AT i ANNOUNCEMENTS dohn A. Moran Selis Ledyard Farm. John A. Moran, tha real estate ‘broker, has added to his list of recent ®ales the Howard H. Palmer farm in Ledyard, the purchaser being Mrs. Margaret Gleason of Norwich, who will move there at once. Mr. Moran's knowledge of real estate values in and around Norwich hes proved to be of <&asiderable value to both the buyers and sellers. AT THE AUDITORIUM, A Good Little Devil, With Mary Pickford. In accordance with the policy of the Auditorium to offer from time to time ihe best pictures on the market, the management is to be complimented on #iving the theatregoers of Norwich a genuine treat in the subject offered for next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- As practically everyone knows, Tne Good Little Devil was the play pre- sented by David Belasco at the Re- public theatre, New York, during the Dast season, and Daniel Frohman, wio controls the Famous Players’ Film cempany, immediately saw the photo- miay possibilities of this play and con- iracted with Mr. Belasco for its pro- duction in motion pictures. The entire New York cast, including the famous favorite, Miss Mary Pick- ford, or Little Mary, as the film fans call her, was engaged for the film presentation. Miss Pickford in the role of Juliet, the little girl in whose eyes “God for- got to put the light,” has the best part she ever played, and with such a sup- port as Ernest Truax as Charles and William Norris as Mrs. MacMiche the success of the venture was a foregone eonclusion. Mr. Belasco himself was coaxed to appear before the camera, and he is wmeen seated before a fireplace, visualiz- ing a scene from the play. This modern fairy tale is in five parts, wnich means that the projection iime of the film is about one hour and 40 minutes. Three performances will be given daily at the Auditorium, matinee at 2.30 and evening performances at 7 and $.30. For the matinees, all seats will be 10 cents, and at night the prices will be 10 and 20 cents. T you want to see the sweetest pho- toplay ever made, bring vour best girl, Pour wife, your mother and the kiddies o the Auditorium next Monday, Tues- @ay or Wednesday. AUDITORIUM Has a Very Classy Show Today. Today will be the last chance to ses the excellent programme that the Au- ditorium is offering today, 2nd anyone who misses it will have cause to regret not seeing the three best acts this ®eason. Owing to a mistake, the big three- reel Imp feature, The Price of Sacri- Jege, will be shown today instead of iast’ Thursday, as originally adver- tised This picture is particularly suit- #ble to this season of the year, and it is a massive production with a cast of over 300, headed by Leah Baird and Willlam Shay. Lonzo Cox is playing his last en- gesement tn this country prior to sail- ng on the Lusitania to fill his Buro- pean engasements. Mr. Cox has an act that is the only one of its kind in vaudeville, and the things he can do with a pair of scissors are aston- ishing. Elizabeth Otto, the girl at the piano, has one of the neatest and most re- fined acts ever seen in the city, and this clever little lady is called to re- spond to innumerable encores at ev- ery performance. The third act, T.s Aristocrats, might be termed as demonstrators of the poetry of motion, as their dancing s a revelation, being graceful and ful_in the extreme. Thess three clever Parisians introduce several styles of dancing ranging from clas- sical ballet dancing down to the mod- ern tango and Texas Tommy. An act you will remember. This week’s number of the Animated Weekly, which is issue No. 102, con- tains a 'dozen or more timely scenes of the day. New York in the last bliz- zard, Loz Angeles as seen from an deroplane, Hy Mayers cartoons and many others make up the film, which is a month ahead of all other film weeklios. DAVIS THEATRE. Five Big Vaudeville Acts and Our Mu- tual Girl Features for Monday. For the first half of next week tie management of this theatre has lined up another five act vaudeville pro- xramme and feature photoplays, all up to the high standard of this popular place of amusement. The headline at- traction on Monday's bill is Damon, considered to be the most wonderful pony in the world. This clever litile 2nimal acts with human intelligence, doing many remarkable feats, such as adding. and, in fact, neariy everything in arithmetic. He also tells time and does a lot of other things that you conld not believe unless you see them for yourself. This pony does a trapese turn and is the only pony aoing tnis particular stunt. Bring the children ta ®mee him. Another feature act on this bill is The Langslows, a man and avoman, who present a sensational navelty shooting act. This is one of the best sharpshooting acts in vaude- | ville today. For a real entertaining mct. Paull and Rnolda have anything eat that has ever played here. They 4o a comedy German skit. introducing music, s=inging, talking and dancing. right up to the minute. Smith and Hatch are a team of comedians that ~will positively be one of the big nits ®fthe show. They have a line of com- edy talk that will keep everyone yoars all the time they are on the stage. The fifth act ts P. I. Reilly, a_meono Yogue comedian, who is in a eclass by himself. You will like his act. Be- sides this blg vaudeville bill, there is a selected programme of photoplays. The special feature is the ninth reel @f Our Mutual Girl series. Tn this reel Margaret sces High Jin! the Met~o- polit: musical med: and meets Dorothy Dix. the famous authoress. These are two of the featnres of this release. The Barrier Roval o title of a Brov His F ho drama in orite Pastime i two reels, a a the Keystone comedy on this bill. Matinee each da ATl seats e Ty 15¢ 20c. AT THE DAVIS. Last Chance to See Smashing the Trust Today. e Smashing the Vice Trust is probably | the most expensive fllm that has been staged in this countr In erder t- present realistically the actual raids pon the vice headquarters it was cessary to employ nearly 500 play- Several houses w also D chased for the scenes of the raids. The 55t of the entire production was ap- matav § This big feature wiil shown at the Davis matinee and evening today, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA in | in addition_to the regular Mutual pro- pramme. Matinee at 2.30, evening at 7 and 8.0, Prices, 10c, 160, 26c. COLONIAL THEATRE. The Hunchback, Powerful Drama with Tom Moore and Alice Joyce. No more popular people appear on the screen of the Colonial theatre than Tom Moore and Alice Joyce, and to- day these people are to be teen In a wonderful drama entitied The Hunch- back, in two reels. A little boy and girl playing together meet with an ac- cident and the boy is supposed to be permanently injured, the doctor declar- ing that he will be & hunchback Fif- teen years later the girl, still not rec- onciled to the deformity of her child- hood chum, is relating the circum- stances to her sweetheart wnen ump- tv, a hunchback, known in the under- world as The Fiend, upon a burglar mission, overhears the story, and plans to play the part of the missing chiid- hood friend. Everything proceeds to Humpty's liking until the appearance of the real chum, when the story be- | comes. a veritable whirlwind of excite- ment until the thrilling climax. Dea- con Billington's Downfall, Edison's most delightful two-reel rural drama, is_co-star with The Hunchback, and Life’s Weaving is the completing film on this fascinating programme. “The Wonderful Adventures of Nils.” “I must do something to keep my thoughts fresh and growing. 1 dread nothing so much as falling into -a rut and feeling myself becoming a fossil” A remedy: “The Wonderful Adven- tures of Nils” the attractive enter- tainment_to be given in the Y. M. C. A. hall Saturday afternoon, March 23, at 3 o'clock. For you this story was written by a highly gifted,warm heart- ed cur, to whom the child-nature has not been a murky pool to fish in, but a clear, impressionable mirror. It ac- quaints the children with Sweden’s na- ture, it interests them in the gird world, both tame and wild; in its do- mestié_and forest animals, even 1ts rats. It explains its vegetation nad its soil. It gives you customs, supersti- tions and the folk lore of the country. It describes the farming 1nausty, manors and factories, cities and peas- ant cabins, and even dog kennels. It has a word for everything, an inte-est in and for everything. The author has enough imagination and skill to blend all the dry iravel and nature material into harmonious beauty of fable, for was she not fortunate in making Lhe acquaintance of little “Nils Holgers- son,” who told her all about himself — how he, a human being like herseif, had been turned into an elf and of his wonderful_adventures as he traveied all over Sweden on the back of a goose. Come to the Y. M. C. A. nall Saturday afternoon and Mrs. Henry M. Pollock will tell you this story of ad- ventures and show you the pictures illustrating it. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The subject of the Christian Science service will be Reality. The Holiness Mission will hold 1 services at 87 Main street. At the Sheltering Arms Rev F. J Bohanan will conduct the services at 3.30 p. m. At Park Congregathonal church preaching by the pastor at 10.30 a. m. service and at 4.30 vesper service. The International Bible Students’ as- sociation meets at 11 o’clock in Room 6, Bill block, 35 Shetucket street, for Bible study. The Gospel Mission holds meetings at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. in Stein- er's hall. T. H. Peabody will conduct the services. At Browster's Neck chapel, Rev. C. Wilson Harrison of Gales Ferry, the pastor, will preach at the service at 2.30 in the afternoon. At Trinity Episcepal church, holy | commu n at 9.20 a. m morn:ng | prayer and sermon at 10.30, evening praver ana sermon at T At Trinity Methodist Episcopal | church sermon by Rev. Thomas J. Steuart of Providence, R. I, m. service. at 10.30 a. No evening service. At Broadway Congregational church | the pastor wil preach at the morning service, and the Rev| James W. Bixler, D. D. ‘of New London in the after- noon. At Greeneville Congregational church | unday morning the pastor will speak n The Unfilled Room. Sunday school i2 o'clock, and vesper service at 4.30 p. m. At Grace Memorial Baptist church preaching at morning service by Mrs. George I1. Strouse; 4 p. m. programme by the Union Lyceum:; 7 p. m. pro- gramme by the Missionary society. At the Spiritual Academy, Park street, Willard J. Hull will speak Sun- day at 11 a. m. upon the subject, On Taking Inventory. Progressive Lyceum meets at close of morning service. | 1 At the Second Congregational church Sunday school at 9.30 a. m., morning worship, with sermon and hymn for the children, at 10.30 a. m., evening service, with sermon, at 7.30 p. m. At the Central Baptist church the pastor, Rev. Jole B. Slocum, D. D., will preach at 10.30 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Morning subject, Debts; evening sub- ject, Starved Out. Men's City Bible class at noon. The Levi S. Temperance association, hold Loyal Satinders president, will religious services at their rooms Shetucket street, Bill block, Sunday at 4 p.m. E. A, Preutice will address the meeting and Miss Hayden will s At McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Biddle pastor, preaching al 11 a. m. subject. The Imperative Need of the Holy Spir Sunday school at 12.15 p. m. Evening subject, Jesus the Great Teacher. At the Church of the Good Shepherd Universalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will | preacn on The Struggle With Tempta- tion. Sunday school at nogn. Y. P. C. Christian Life—!ts Cail t crifice. U. service at 6.5 p. m. Subject, The At the morning service at the First | Baptist church the subject will be 1he Souls’ Thirst for_God. The evening | subject will be Touching the Great { Healer. Men's Bible class at 12} o'clock. Baptism at the evening s vice. i ! Calvary Baptist church | v will be observed and the pastor cais at 11 &, m. ubua Meekness of Moses and Zepporah, His Ethiopian Wife. Sunday school and { men's Bible ¢ t noon. At 3.30 a | | natienal drama by the auxiliary of the | Bible and lLite At & musical | and literary programmn upon Answer-; ing the Call. WANTED. WANTED . Coels, Laundress, Farm Help, Gen- tral Heuse Workers. Young Man about 25 vears, for Hotel Work. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. e R SR S S S FOR SALE FOR SALE. Twenty acres of choice land, located on the O'Mahoney homestead at Nor- wich Town, iwo minutes’ walk from trolley, at Peck's Corner. Thig is an spoortinity that comes Rut smde in a lifetime for a person who desires a suburban home or market gardening. For particulars, see JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker. Phone 1179-3. mar288TuTh FOR SALE The Martha M. Leavens place, No. 43 Union Street, City: house of eight rooms, bathroom, furnace, hot and cold water, barn and garden, lot about 40 by 10v feet. AMOS A. BROWNING, jan30FSfeb3TusS Executor. FOR SALE A prosperous Coal Business, in- cluding land, buildings _and equipment. Finely located. A good paying business, well estab- lished. Good reason for selling. For further information in- quire of Thomas H. Beckley Phones: 368-2 724 May Building 278 Main Street FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large let, lncated five minutes’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. For Sale A Two Family House, near center of city, modern con- veniences. In good repair and weil rented. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., orwich, Ct. GEORGE A. PENDLETON..Auctioneer AUCTION Will be sold at Public Auction MONDAY. MARCH 30TH, 10 o'clock, at the residence of Charles Hewitt, ledyard, one mile south of trolley sta tion at Poquetanuck, the following a ticles: Lumber wagon, two-seate wagon, surrey, top bUEEY, expre: wagon, mowing machine, horse rake, 3 cultivators, 2 plows, 2 corn shellers, hay cutter, cream separator, weeder, spring tooth harrow, 2 sleighs, grind- stone. 2 refrigerators, 2 washing ma- chines, poultry netting, brooder, bone mill, 3 cows, 1 horse five years oid,.| about 40 hens; also a couch, airtight stove, cook stove, extension table, & dining room chalr! kitchen cabinet, and other household furniture and ar- ticles too numerous to mention. 1t stormy, sale will take Diece next weekday. fa mar26d CHAS. S. HEWITT. W. P. WILCOX. Auctioneer THE YANTIC WESTFARMS CO. FIRST ANNUAL AUCTION SATURDAY, MARCH 2§, at 10 a. m. stormy, next fair business day.) GIVING UP MILK BUSINESS. T. Gardner consigns from rlain Hills farm 17 large, young, pure bisod Holstein cows, big imilkers, in full milk, some to freshen soon; 1 seven year 1200 chestnut mare, good driver and worker; also 2 Jerseys, 6 iwo year old heifers, buggles, carriages, wagons, both farm and driving, 1 two-horse dump cart, pair team harness, some new harness, plows, cultivators, 1 horse power, 1 electric motor, 3, 5 and 6 inch leather belting, nearly new. LUNCH COUNTIR. Half mile from end Yantic trolley farm, lateiy owned by Winsiow iiams, and known as William F. Fi farm. THE marisd ar YANTIC WESTFARMS CO. farm, MAT TINKER Having sold m, AUCTION MONDAY, MARCH 30TH, nt 10 o'clock =, m., on my farm on Gallows Hill the Town of Norwich, one-quarter mile from trolley, getting off at Peek’s Cor- ner, on the Yantic trolley line, 45 head of cattle, an extra choice iot of young cow 25 cows giving milk, 8 new milch Auctioneer 1 will setl at in cows. and 5 more ready to calve, 15 Holstein grade, 1 registered Holstein bull. three yvears oid, weighing about 1400 1lbs., 1 fat ox, five years oid, 1 pair good work horses, 11 years old, weigh- Ing aboit 2600 [bs Ir°saiq day prove stormy, sale next fair weekday r24a 8. April 1st, by Fred J. West, Auctieneer i i | | | I wil sell at Public Auetion en Wednesday, April 1st, 1914, at 10 a. m., at “Card's barn,” near railread station, Greton, Conn., all the team wagens, ages, nesses, lumbering toeis, ksmiths' toels and other misce neous articles used by Edwin A. Card his extensive lumber buswhess. | Sale rain or shine COL. EARL N. GA] AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Nat. Schooi ot Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed tock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moesup, Ct. Telephone 1-3 LLUP ! |2 — FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO:-RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per Line, Six Words to the Line S WANTED FOR SALE WANTED—Agents to sell our three- piece set cooking utensils; easy sales; large profits; exclusive territory. 1hé wabash Pottery Co. Roseville, O. mar2sd FOR SALE—Seven-room cottage, stx or seven acres good land, good out- buildings, % mile from troiley. For particulars inquire at Versailles P. O. marz8d LADIES —Sewing at home; material furnished; no canvassing; steady work; stamped envelope for particulars met Supply Co., Dept. A-122, kee, Wis. LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA Il you or any friend affiicted wishes to learn of & Buccessful treatment, address Room 402, 92 Broadway, Detroit, Mion. mar2sd FOR SALB A _ very mare, kind and fast. tucket Co. marzsd FOR SALE Sixty acre farm, two houses, one has improvements, two barns, orchard, near church and school, 35 mile from depot, located in Frank- {in, Conn. A. M. Rockwood, Yantc, Conn. mar2$STuTh FOR SALE _White Wyandotte and fine Apply driving to sue- WANTED—Puppy or small dog. Ke- | Indian Runner duck eggs 1or hatch.ug. DIy, Stating _price. to Robert Yanley, | Miss Margery Barber. ~Tel. 463-3. R. F. D. 8, Norwi¢h, Conn. mar28d mar28d WANTED_High class man to scll trees, shrubs, roses,vines, berry bushes, | bulbs, etc.; good wages; permanent; exclusive territory. Brown Brothers’ Nurseries, Rochester, marzad WANTED —Houss to house agents to handle our mustard ointment ror acnes, pains, eto.; liberal profits; steady re- peater; day’'s supply in pocket. Zumota Co., Springfield, Mass. mar2sd WE_ WILL PAY YOU $120 to dis- tribute religious literature in _your community; 60 aays' work; experience not required; man or woman; Oppor- tunity for promotion; spare time may be used. Inmternational Bible = Press, Fuiladelphia mar1rrus GOVERNMENT positions are easy to et. My free booklet Y-638 tells how. rite today—now. Barl Hopkins, Washington, D. C. mar4d AMDITIOUS person may earn 315 to $25 weekly during spare time at home, writing for newspapers. Send for par- ticulars. 7-33, Press Bureau, Wash- ington, D. C. mari REPAIRS of any description for stoves and ranges; guaranieed to fit pertectly. Jos. Maiboeur, Box 010, Dan- ielson, Conn. JaniTs MARRY Hundreds wealthy membera will marry soon; descriptions {iree. Grace Hyde, S-309, San Francisco, Cal. nec37d WANTED—206 cords hickory wood in carload lots. L. B. Brockett. mar24dTuThS WANTED—U 2 C & B sure at amaz- ingly low prices L. W. Frink, Norwich, Ct., sells monumental work; the best to be had anywhere. Write or call Phone §39- mar24TuThs WANTED—Small farm, under $2,000 vicinity Norwich. George's, Bulletin mari7d T WANTED—Buss planer. Norwich. WANTED Position by voun as stenograrher and bookkeep vears’ i'can furnish = gooa 3 e e aaiary $iL. Address Mo A.|llege of purthase a 60-acfe dairy and o oiria Oftos. e riaa | poultry farm oné-half mile west o1 L -Otige: e — | Plainfield railroad station; plenty of WANTED _Foroman stock and dairy | water; excelient chance, on account of | tarm, James H, Hyde, North Frankiin,]owner's ill health; rental 3176, wu ad- Ct. Telephone Lebanon mari6d | vance - Inquire of D. M. Srown, Flan- e — Con ‘marz WANTED—GIz]_to learn to finish el sweaters by hand; pald waile learning Coronet Knitting 'Co. White's Court. | weignt 3500, both palr gooa workers mar2sd and in good condition; price right to - quick purchaser. _For particulars cali AGENTS_Men and women, sell fer- o LA L g tillzers; spring season Just opening; | -— = =y experience unnecessary. Write Lor par- | FOR SALE—Ncw is the time to place ticulars today. Consumers’ Fertilizer | your nursery order. We quote on first Co., Dept. 6b, 1476 Broaaway, New York. marzad 1 AM LOOKING for a reliable man FOR SALE—Lots of two dozen fine pansies at 50 cents; by mall without extra charge. Arndt Bretschneider, Flor’ “on: T5c setting, 35 John Didrikson, mar24Tuws FOR_SALE—FPool table. Inquire St. Louis Society, Taftville. marls FOR SALE—At the Jewett City Tex- tile Noveity Co., left-overs- of lLght carpetings, scrims and light draperies for summer coltages or bungaiows; also crepes, piques, tissues, etc., for summer dresses Large verieties of all to choose from. mar28TuTaS FOR SALE 1811 Thor 1V. clutch mo- per 100; i34 Elizabeth Street. TO RENT—Fur TO RENT § =4 hed rooms 54 Wash- POETRY THE GOSPEL OF LABOMN. But I think the King of that coun comes out from his (ireless host, And walks in this world of the weary as if he loved it the most; = And here in the dusty confusion, wita oyes that are heavy and dim He mests again the laboring men who are looking smd longing for him. He Fapcels the cusee = of brings them & blessing insteaa: Blessed are they that iabor, for Jeeis partakes of their bread; He puts his hand to their burdens, n. enters their homes at nignt; Who does his best shall have a guest, the Master of life and light. Eden, and And courage will come with his pres- gnce and patience return at nis ouch, ington St. Phone 1243-12. mar2¥d | And manifold sins be forgiven to those TO RENT—Lower part 8 Washing- who love him much: ton Bt., all improvements; and lower | And the cries of envy and anger will tenement of five rooms. J. Bradford, change to the songs of cheer, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway. Jan29ThST For the toiung age will formet its rage when the Prince of Peace draws near. FOR RENT Cottage house. ADDIY | This is (i ® e g forenoons or evenings at 71 Wiiliams S - SOspelob IabOr-ting it, Te Street. marzéd The Lord of Love came down from TO RENT—Small farm, with house of ten rooms, and barn, hennery, garden, orchard, etc., etc., in town of Norwich, walk from Montville troi’ five ley. Conn. minutes above, to live with the men wuo work. ‘inis is the rose that he planted, here in the thorn-cursed soil— Heaven is vlest with perfect rest, the blessing of earth is toil b TO RENT Modern flal of six rooms and bath, steam heat furnished, garden, telephone connection. Inquire at_Bull —Dr. Henry Van Dyke. BIRDS’ MUSIC. letin_Otfice. mar26d _ | The little leaves upon the trees "m0 RENT—_176 Frankiin St., suitable Axe“wr(l‘lten over with notes and i g & or . _Jonn e 2 By Brtiiway” *harisd | | And prefty maarigals and glees Sung by the merry minstrel birds, TO RENT—Upper tenement, 6 rooms, bath, N. Eugene Smith, 90 Main. for Sch. gas for cooking, 17 houseneeping, bath, col Street. gas. maryd Spruce St marlid TO RENT — Furnished rooms comp. Their teacher s the wind, I know: For while they're busy at this song, He turns the musie quickly, so The tune may safely move along. 8 So all through summer time they s1 FURNISHED ROOMS, ail modern con- And make the woods and meado cent 38 U St.* Phone 1051-3. sweet, S ntancos. 3. Cuiomg B And teach 'the brooks, soft murmur- S ing, TO RENT_The store No. 31 Broad- | Their dalnty carols to repeat. way, centrai location, next to the Wau- Tegan hotel, now uccupied by Bruetto, And when. at last, theirdessons done, mar27 FOR SALE—A meat cart, near. and in good condition; price very rea- { sonable.. Write to Box 444, W. T., Dan- 1 = ielson, Conn. marzia FOR SALE—Perfectly hardy, Persian and Japan walnut seedlings. inquire of L. D. rarkhursi, Danielson, Conn. mar27d FOR SALE—Four team horses. E. k. Bennett, South Canterbury, Ct. mara7d FOR SALE—Indian Runner and Mam- ! h Pekin duck eggs, 16 cents per i . Phone 43-4, Lébanon. J. Y. | Thomas, Leonard Bridge. mari7d FOR LE—HIigh grade Ayrshir yearling bull. kor particulars, Tel. mariia FOR SAL Work horse, at Falls | co marz6d FOR _SALE Or to_rent, with priv- SALE _Two pair team horses, Ciass stock: Peaches 10c, piums 30G roses, wo year, 2sc, all other trees and plunts ut tnese reasomable prices. .. e Want to convince you that we can save to sei accident and health insurance | Vou 50 per cemt. by buying direct. we for ‘the DPeeriess Casumity Co. im NOI- | employ no agents. Catglogue Iree. o wioh, Conn,; would appoint @ district [ 5. fnuston e Bon, Mansicia, Conn. mandger. (all evenings at Wauresan | ‘marcd Hotel, after 6. W. J. McWuuams, | —— " ___ ~ Traveling Sp: mariod "%‘ SALE—~White Rock and R. 1L e - |Red &zgs for hatching, winners first, WANTED —Singl for generdal | second and tnird prizes at tne fair; 31 farm work and teaming, able to milk. Inquire Gien Rock Farm, Mystic, Conn. mar2l Selting; e Mt. P ‘man, ol 1. Sher: 2. mar2od = G e FOR SALEPekin duck egss, 31 per WANT - Bafety razor blades for|1:; 3350 per duckiings 2¢c each. sharpening. Room b, over Car siation, e e Norwich. marzid = oleodu sy : = — — | TFOR SALE or exchange, g0od paying FREE—A pipe and Pkg. of | plece of property tuis city; loeation ipe cleaners wiih each 40c tin of | the best. Address Property, care bul- BiXedo” tobacco: 700 worth for 49¢. | lotn ettty q : Fagan's Smoke | —————— z, oo B M marila O SALE 15 Cypher _incubators, = —= - — | size 240 and 36v; Beulan Farm \vhite TED _Ambitious men between | \vyandoties and Runner duck eggs, 13 18 and 3o years to prepare for Post- |for §2; custom hatcning, 1bY esgs 33, office clerk, carrier and rallway mall | discount on large oraers. J. F. myron, positions. Parcel post means = many | willimantic. Tel Ziz- iy appointments in Connecticut. Particu- s T oo “\Write A. E. Richards, | FOR SALE—For haif price, one new Springfeld, Mass marigd | Curtiss piano. 36 River Ave. marzéd T WANTED—Live poultry and piseons we pay Lop markel prices 949 -.ain Sc, Willimantic (Shoe Store). inquire at “FOR SALE Four pool tables, all in good condition, With & st class outfic; three 4Xx3, one 433xd; will sell cheap. | PiSee oo Yarion ss " Main St Not- mat, 7 al .| wich marzdd MEN AND WOMEN WANTED for e rre — o AND N OMEN WA nih; | _POR SALE New cottase 7 rooms, Sacations steady work; parcei post | Teception hail, Steam neat, electric means many appointuenis; comion cd- nis, batu, oak bewmed dining roeom, ucation suificient; unnecessary Write immed “pull tely for free lisi oi posi- trim, strictiy up to date, aecorat- one minuie LT m Cars; very cusy = ; T e | Lerms. Peck's Cormer, Norwich Town. tions open to you. Frankiln insutute, | < : W Dept. 85-L., Rochéster, N. Y. febidd TS 'TANG N TRESPAMMING NO- L r— P s ibc., twelve for 3i.2 The Bulieun | Ahyone having same, P Co,’ Erinters, Norwicn, Conn. Semuel GElact ColEDRaTiesS Comm: WANTED —Haw curs. Wil ve the e onard W = store ol George H. kTatt, No. (1 Water store of Georgo H. : k real esiite in NOTWiCH, comsisting of St, every Saturday. A. E. WOOAWOITA | 15e jurge mansion house, § dweull Roviod Bouses, U butns, cuibuidiugs and 1 ANTED _Fiano TUnink. A . wof- | &cres Of lauy, conveniently located (o aon A osnecr St URY. Tul"sde-s. | the city of Norwich, ai price and o iy1a terms aturactive Lo the buyer. XDis Properiy Las il OWD WAlel Suppiy. Two loom opera- | APDLY 10 William H. Silelds, 45 Broad- tors on Knowles | Wa¥, Norwicu, Cona. ectldd looms (Woolen); | " pgr SAL—A second-hand Ford au- also dresser len- | tomobiie. Phone 585, Norwich, or ad- (oS wantew o senode Island; average | dress 98 Framiiin St iyad pay ail year round $18 and 316 wer| —oeElmls S week; ra pay for first few weeks AL —El COm Louse, Wil e oy Bhless you want a steudy | 1of, 8% CLUE St. - Must be s0ic to cioa Jobr “we pay railroad fare; strike on, | estate. G. W. Hamilten, Executor, liv but no trouble; apply Monday between | Maim St Jeid a.m. and 3 p. m., With baxgage bre- | ™~ auung 71 OVER 50 noteueads pared to leave at once. Jame *dy | and Zob 6% (regular business size) Wauregan House, Norwich, Conn envelopes, ueatly printed, ior $1.90; 060 marzsd 33.0v. Deud Ior ' sampies amd BUSINESS INDEPENDENCE FOR $500. To men with ability, good references oOr any Driniing you are in need Tue bulleun Company, Norwicn, Conn. FOR SALE—O. 1. U. Digs, (horough- | | | | | | | 13 $500° working capital, we have a | breds, registered, none beiter in tns Sropasition 16 make which lead to | country. Ludicw Farm, Noriu Stoning: Prabpendence. | Sound, dignified. com- | ton, iX. F. L. o, Nerwiéh. Comn. . ¥. merclal proposition, with results limit P ihas GRS ed only by vour own emergy. E. O NTING —Look at nese prices. 300 Box 1892, New York. nar 6% enveiopes (resular Dusiness size), = e ila printed i corner, 3140 1uou, ail 00, §0; 16,000, 3.v; oUv notensads EORSAEE ox¥5m, Diinled, 31,405 L0V, $a.iV; 3,000, S $6.50, 19,000, $i.0U; Bub’ ieilerncads, | 8mxis, b $1.005 LUUU, §4.8U; ,uuu, {390, 1 $ix.00; oul Dlilheads ix3i, pr $LU; 1,000, 32105 9,00 ! siatom LU0, $1.80; 8,000, | nUng o: every de Uon, prompily. Send for sam The Aaneeetithe Res \e Hulletin_Ce., Frinters an A. Bryan, 29 Otis Strest, No ich. i House of eleven rosms, hot and water, steam heating and bath I S Lot abeut 75 by 165 leet. Inquire of = AMOS A BROW on Fhirsday. Marcn 10 SotfpEaTh ons hay, and a fuli FOR SALE rm inquire of C. W. ) ntic, or A. H. SKIN- ster, marldd FARMERS ! Two 2-tememept houses on Mechanic | Street in Danieison. Income $130 | sross, met income on investment 9% - per cent. Houses pleasantly situated, Den’t forget to order your three minutes’ walk from railroad sta- tion, post ofiice and business section, five minutes from <churches and schools. E. L. DARBIB, Real Estate Agent, Savings Bank Block. Danielson, Conn. THERE 1s no saverusing medium in Eastora Conectiout equsl t"The Buls “10: husiness tesulta Agricultural Limestone frem | Peck, McWilliams & Co. LOST AND FOUND OST—Pearl and hire crescent prooci. between Tl and Washington Sts. Return to Bulletin Office and re- eeive reward. mariid > AT < SN RS T 7 | ] b | t | | | | | | | rooms and barn, with modern improve- ments, recently put in fine condition. Phone 300 E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street T tallor and gentismen's furnishings.| Tha winter b T Ry torcycle, with light, ‘suit and all extras, | Apply to Willlam . Shields. Janlbd TM;: 3;‘};,:7 x;‘fc‘fss f‘he::.s ne ab}‘i one, guaranteed first ciass condition; new o e A Sl DR tires, $75. Call or write B. Nygren,| ¥URNISHED RCOMS. central locu- e D s Plainfield, Conn., 129 New Village. tion, steam heat. Inquire 13 Ualon x& . . mar27d ascod FOR SALE—A well sstablished res-) HUMOR OF THE DAY taurant for ladies and gentlemen, in - good location in Putnam; fne trade; 29 Winchester 'Street' . | =0t =i« 800d reasons for selling. ADpLY to Box 2 _ Howard—A fool a s money are 416, Putnam, Conn. For rent this splendid hause of eight | S0on parted. Mrs. Howard (clapping her hands) — Oh, John! How much are you going to give me?—Life. Her Mistress—Have you given the goldfish any fresh water today, Marv” Mary—No, mum. They ain't drunk No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street, Suitable for light manufacturing or oth Inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Co. 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. Phone 102-2 FOR RENT Two Floors of Building er purposes. SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale Watch Hill Weekapaug Pleasant View Rentals $175-$2,500 season Inspection by appointme: FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I. Long Distance Telephone the water I gave them the other yet, mum.—Sketch. James (who is broke)—I have ona faithful friend left. Hulks (also broke)—Who is it? James—My pipe. I can still draw on that—Stray Stories. Her Father—You could never sup- | port my daughter on vour beggarly salary. Suitor—I realize that, str; and I've been wondering if we couldn't—er— club together.—Boston Transcript, __“Ho's that book you were just read- ing?” “Oh, it's another of those publica- tions in which a corking good title is polled by the story.”—Washington ar “What made you think Mr. wet had been drinking?” “Why, when the charlotte russe wa: set before him he tried to blow of the foam.” — Philadelphia Public Ledger. Reporter—To what do you consid sir, that you owe your great age Centenarian—To _smokin’, young man. I'mm collectin’ cigar eoupons tc get a piano, an’ b heck! I'll do it "fore I die.—~Judge. The Girl—Do you enjoy music with your meals? The Man—Rathe: The Girl—What Lovet- do you prefer—a waltz? The Man—No, a chew-step.—London | Opinion. nt| “I can't hear vour story,” said the busy man to the aggrieved subscribe: who had called “Why, aln’t You the editor?" “No, I'm the short-story writer.”"— FOR SALE FOR SALE A cottage Slater Avenue, with six rooms, size of lot 40x190 feet, property in fair condition, and will be disposed of for a low price for a quick buyer. located near ot for particulars DONOHUE Norwich, Ct. Inquire FRANCIS D. Central Building 40 SALE HORSES I have 40 Horses that I want to sell | right away. Another car of 28 Horses arrived today, consisting of big horses, chunks, drivers; in fact, all kinds. Prices to fit the horse. Come and see them. SLMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 11 mar19d Yonkers Statesman The Disgusted Golfer—Have ever seen such rotten play The Weary Caddie (who has caddied three days for only his bare wage)— No, sir, but Tve read of it in the comic papers.—Sketch. Kind Lady (to applicant)—I am sure you would learn to love my children. Nurse—What wages do you pay? Kind Lady—$20 a month. Nurse—I am nafraid, ma'am, T eould only be gentle with them at that price. —Tit-Bits. Jows this?” demanded his wife. ou were talking about jackpots and flushes in your sleep last nizht.” “T—er—oh, ves! I tried a gambling case in court that day,” explained the | resourceful lawyer."—Louisville Cou- rier-Journal. “It's a shame to use such a quan- tity of ospreys on the hats. Thosc beautiful birds will soon be extinct a this rate” “Oh, do you think so. my dear? Then you must certalnly buy me some quick."—Filigende RBlaetter. THE KALEIDOSCOPE More than 50 per cent. of the sheap of this country are on the large ranches of the west. vor | To the Farmers of this Section: Now 1s the time to list your farms | if you want to sell. list of customers 1 bave & Send description or call Tel. WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. ephone 47 large looking for farms. Opposite Thames Bank In Melbourne no Sunday papers are permitted: no hotels are allowed to open their bars. In a year 000,000 cigars and 14 billion cigarettes were smoked In the United States. Pitch pme from Moblle is baing | used on the terminal of the Hudson FOR SALE A Business Property consist- ing of one large stors and thres 6 room tenements. Annual rentals of $1,100.00 in first class condition, and very desirable. Full information on application. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetueket S, . Norwich, Cr. ; fatming 10ols found | | Wednesday, April 1, 1914, at 10 & B. WILCOX.... AUOCTION. ...Auctione | Bay railway at Port Nelson. Allegheny county. Pennsvlvania, em- rs outside of its cities 2,000 public ool teachers il is reported to have been diseos ered in Central Africa, a large fleld be indicated near Lake Albert | Retail dealers in Hong Kong are dis covering the advantages of window | dressing after the American plan. More than 120,000.000 board feet of timber was given away fres by tha zovernment lats yvear to settlers and miners 1iving in or near the national forests. Already 21 countles in California out of the total of 58 are maintaining | eounty free library work,” sayve a re cent report of the Unlited States bu- reau of education. cer will sell ‘at public auction at Peck's Detroit ha sbeen undergoing an In- Corner, Norwich Town (take the trol- | vestigaiion of its meat business, and a ley). the entire household effects of the | notable resuit has been the increased ate’ Henry SKinner: Chamber sets, | E mattresses, springs. bedding, > exton: | démand at the public libary for books sion_tables, chairs, 1 good organ, side- | R vegetarianism. oard, 1 desk, 2 sefas, pillows, cusn- ions, 1 mew rig carpel; other rag and | The total number of persons employ- ingrain carpets, braided and oiner | eq in England’s shipping trade of all mats, straw ma g, oilcloth, window | i Stove, Dictures, 2 sitting room stoves | igUrFes being 274,307 in 1509, 276,306 in dishes, glassware, table linen {1010 502d. 281,200 in 1911, forks. " spoens, * limps, ciura, | e wardrobe, lotk of canned f | Tt is particularly Interesting to note cart harness, 1 hay 3t Gl r and Tni . e . waoo that Germany and the United States o S e P S L are the keenest competitore in the bureaus. 1 very > veral Swedish ‘automebile market. Whila chairs, ru Be st old res RS T Germanv does a large business in this market. the increase from the United | States is zreater. and the 1913 figures | will probably indicate that the popu arity of ihe American automobile 1a stll increasing