Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1914, Page 12

UNSETTLED TODAY.' FAIR TOMORROW, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHE What Is Going On Tonight. — Vaudeville and Mesion Plotursy' at Moving Fictures at Colonial Theatre Vaudeville and Photoplays at Lavis ‘White Cross Couneil, No, 13, K. of ¢, meets in Pythian Hal No. 1, G, A, R., meets in B\wklgfhlm Tal. Court h{ of Nnrwlchx No. Norwich Stationary Bangineers Asso- ciation, No, 6, meets in Bill Block. COMING ATTRACTIONS. The Trail of the Lonesome Pine Fri- Seen at Davis Theatre April 14 In- stead of April 15—Other Bookings. Manager Craig of the Davis theatre has arranged to have Fine Feathers stead of Wednesday, April 15, in order that the merchants and clerks may Some of the shows booked by Man- ager Craig for the balance of the sea- some Pine, with Isabel Lowe and New York company; April 24, Red Rose; 18, Red Widow. Lessee Walter S. Davis of the local itors in town on their way to New York city. COLONIAL THEATRE. Kalem Today, With Shadow of Guilt, the Auditerium. Theatre, Sedgwick Pos 63, F. of A., meets For day, April 10—Fine Feathers to Be appear here on Tuesday, April 14, in- have an opportunity of attending. son are: April 10, Trail of the Lone- April 27, Butterfly on the Wheel; May theatre and his wife were recent vis- Two-Reel Feature. Another brilliant bill of high grade motion pictures is on at the Colonial theatre today. This time it is Kalem day, as the whole pregramme con- sists of Kalem features that have made a name for themselves. The Shadow of Guilt is a powerful twe- reel drama with Marin Sais as the heroine. She marries against her fa- ther’s wishes, only to fall into pover- ty, but her scheming lover plans the death of the father, so that he shall be the heir. In this he fails and the dying father, bound hand and foot in the attic of his mansion, is saved by the poor son-in-law, who rushes * through the fiercely burning rooms end brings him to safety. This fire scene is a mammoth ene and wonder- fully impressive. Red Hawk's Sacri- fice is_a beautiful Indian story with Mona Darkfeather, the genuine Indiax &ir], in the leading role. Playing a Fortune, a thrilling pirate 3 deals with life on the high seas, and the whole bill is compieted with Med- icine Show at Stone Guich and Making ‘High Grade Paper, an interesting ed cational reel. NORWICH TOWN C. E. Social—Contents of April Mes- senger—Sacred Heart Parish Notes —Sewing Circle Visits Mrs. Buliard. The Christian = oAl com- mittee, Miss Calla White, chairman, entertained a good number of young people Wednesday evening in the chapel of the First Congregational ehurch, There were guessing and April feol games, one in_ which sides were chosen for a geogzraphy mratch, a Longfeilow game, a searching part; All had a_good time finishing off with a treat of popcorn. April Messenger. The April copy of the Messenger, the paper of the First Methodist church tells of the adoption of the envelope system for church benevelences; of the pastor’s report to the Ceo rence just , showing an increase in member- ship and an increase of over sixty dollars in chureh contributions. There are notes on The Great Reform and a pretty story for shut-ins. At Sacred Heart Church, First Friday devotions and Stations of the Cross will be held this evening at Saered Heart church. At the 7 ocloek mass there will be a mass for the first day communicants. The blessing of the palms will take place at the 10 o'clock mass Sunday mern- inz. Gift from Sewing Circle. Tuesday evening twent: WO mem- Dbers of the sewlng circle of the W. R. C. met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Bullard on Bliss Place. A pleasant evening was spent with music and re- freshmentis. The ladies presented a quilt of their own making te their hostess, Signs of Spring. _ Yellow crocuses are in blossom at Sentry Hill. Peas have been planted this week in different localities. The Phoebe birds have been seen and heard within a week. Heard and Seen. There will be a preaching service E:xiday afternoon at Scotland Road ') Avery D. Wheeler of Bliss Place is recovering from an attack of pneu- monia. Mrs. Burgess has returned to Dor- chester, Mass, after passing a few months with friends uptown. Mrs. D. W, I is visiting in home of Mr. ridge of Plain Hill North Franklin, at the and Mrs. S. N. Hyde, Mrs. Mary Webb of Town street left Thursday for Webster, Mass., where %}Geb:ill visit Mr. and Mrs, Courtland €bb, The members of the First Congre- gational church Christian Endeavor society will generaily attend the Young People’s rally this (Friday) evening at the First Baptist church, JONES SENDS A MESSAGE TO VILLA “MOTHER” Denounces United States Because of Her Imprisonment. Denver, Colo., which it is said “Mothe: gled out of the county burg, Colo., where she An appeal Jones smug- I ) s held as a mil- itary prisoner, was forwarded to Gen- eral Francisco Villa today by Hor- ace N. Hawkins, attorney for United | Mine Workers of America. The aged strike leader is a personal friend of the Mexican constitutionalist com- mander. In her letter, which is addressed “To My Friends and the Public Generally,” ‘Mrs. Jones wrote: “Let the nation -know, and especially let my friend Genera] Francisco Villa know, that the great United States of America, which is demanding of him that he release the traitors he has placed under ar- rest, is now holding ‘Mother' Jones in- communicado in an underground cell, surrounded with sewer rats, tin horn soldiers and other vermin.” Falling Wall Kills Three. New York, April 2—Three laborers, foreigners, were killed today by the ollapse of a wall in the Flatbush the- atre being constructed in Brooklyn. Berlin—The chief plumber of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, paid a-visit“to the Berlin passenger station the other morning. He investigated thorowghly all the-sanitary. conditions, STOMACH AGONY Take Mi-o-na Now—Perfectly Harm- less but aots Quickly and Effectively. ‘When you feel nervous, blue, irrit- able, tired and dizzy—when you have headaches, sour stomach, heartburn and pains in the colon and bowels— vou are suffering from indigestion— ¥ou need Mi-o-na at once. Mi-o-na is not a cure-all but a spe- cific for stomach ills—it goes to the seat of the trouble and surely ends stomach misery. It builds up and strengthens the stomach walls and | zlands, improves quickly the digestive system and assists nature to properly digest and assimilate the food thus in- suring good health—you are free of the blues—life really seems worth while. Do not suffer another day. Get a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets at The Lee & Osgood Co. or your near- est drug store. Keep them with you constantly—they will help you get well and strong and immediate relief is sure. Do not delay—delays are dan- gerous and needless. If not benefited Mi-o-na costs nothing. BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE 9874 A NE'W AND UP-TO-DATE FROCK FOR MOTHER’S GIRL. | | { Girl’s Bress With Yeke and With Long or Sherter Sleeve. Biue galatea with biue and white dotted percale fs here combined. The dress is also pretty $in white linen, with the trimming portions embreider- ed_in self or contrasting color. Th design is likewise good for cashmere, ser ngham, voile, panama, ehallfe, e, & laWwh, dimity or linens The fuil waist portons are joined to.a voke that is finished with a jaunty collar in saflor style. The sleeve is eaually good in bishep stfle with band cuff, or in horter length with the shaped cuff. $Ho pattern is cut In four sizes: 6, & 19 and_ 12 years. It requires 4 1-8 yards of 40-inch mateérial for an § year size. A pattern of this illustratfon maiied to any address on receipt of 19 cents in silver or stamps, Order through Whe Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE 250 moteheads THINK JT OVER — and 256 6 (regular busingss size) | envelopes. néatly printed, for $1.96; 500 each, $3.00. Semd for es aad prices for any printing you are in need | of. The RBulletin Company, Nerwich, | Cean. H | ~ FOR SALE—O. i. C. pigs, thorough breds, registered, nome beiter im th country._ Ludlew Farm, Norti Stenin&- ton, R. F. J& b, Norwich, Comm. H. B. Button. D0 YO WANT TOU BUY A FARM? 1 have on my list over one hun§red— situated in New London and Windham Counties. All kinds of farms, from $1000 up. The roads being in good shape now, 1 would be pleased to show any of these places to interested partiss. If interested, don't delay—as they ars selling fast. WILLIAM F. HILL Real Estate and Insurance Telephone 147 25 SHETUCKET ST. To the Farmers of this Section: | Now is the time to list your farms if you want to seli, I have a largs list of custemers loeking fer farms. Send description or call, WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St., Nerwich, Conn. Telephone 147 Obppesite Thames Bank $3,000 WILL BUY Pretty Cottage House, T and bath, electric lights, nearly new, steam heater. Less than ten minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. Will you hear oppor- tunity’s knock? ARCHA W. COIT, 63 Broadway, opp. Y. M. C. A. ! Phone 102-2 rooms FARMERS ! Don’t forget to order your Agricultural Limestone from Peck, McWilliams & Co. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones’ Nat. School of Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm:and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. Telephone 1-3 IFYOU SUFFERANY| 7 | don, 293 Prespect St. LCity. S WANTED HELP WANTED at the Versailles Sanitary Fiber Mills, Versailles, Conn. Girls in finishing dept, experienced male help in carding dept., yardman. Apply Friday. aprad WANTED—A competent girl _for y work. general housework; no laundr S aprid Apply 130 Union St. OH, LOOK! A violin planologue on the banjo by the well known cornetist, Mr.— Say, get in on that Tuxedo to- bacco deal at Fagan's Smoke Shop—a 2ac Flpe free with each 40c tin. Get 1t now! aprad PUPILS WANTED in drawing, mod- eling by an artist-sculptor from abroad. Lessons given privately at rea- sonable prices. S. Baizerman, 293 West Thames St., City. aprid WANTED—Position by ybung lady as stenographer and bookKeeper; four years’ experience; can furnish good references; salary $11. adaress M. A. 8., Bulletin Office. aprad WANTED—To rent a house of six or seven rooms in Norwioh; must have conveniences and be well located; would also consider a desirable apart- ment. H. Bulletin Office. aprad WANTED —Cottage or semi-detached house with all improvements and gar- den, Greeneville preferred; state low- ADVERTISEMENTS uader the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE er TO RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line FOR SALE FOR SALE—Six horse line engine, No. 10 new miil; can 'be seen running. L. Newton, So. Canterbury, Conn. apr3d FOR SALE—Cheap, horse, two-h team wagon, two market Wagon: democrat_ wagon, new, team harnesses, light harnesses, two mowing macnines, furniture and various articles used on {a farm. W. S. Vail, Yantic, Ct. Tel. 33-4. 2prad FOR SALE—White Leghorn eggs for hatching from choice domestic stock. B. W. Lathrop, 86 Town St, Norwich Town. Tel, 406-12. aprid FOR SALE—Day old chicks and eggs, Single Comb, White and Srown Leg- horns, excellent layers of very large eggs. John Curry, Yantic. Tel 636-4. mar27FTu FOR SALE—White Wyandotte and S. C. White Leghorn eggs tor hatching, $1 per 15. Mrs. W. N. Sandberg, Nor- v , Conn., R. F. D. No. 7, “Glen_ Acre Yards.” Tel. 6 . apr3awFs SALE—KEggs from good laying FOR strain of White Kock, 75c per setting, &ower gaso- olland feed orse one or $5 per 100. John M. Driscoll. Phone 36 12,3‘{..ebz,rwn Div., Yantic, Conn. apr FOR SALE— One lady’'s driving horse with lots of Efimd; Bood horse for a oger Foote, 48-5, Leb- g8t price and full particuldrs. Address | mail carrier. G., Builletin Office, aprad | anon. aprad WANTED —A young man about 22| FOR SALE—Two new tip carts with vears old, of good habits, good penman, | front wheels, George A. Witter, Brook- and good at ngures, can obtain a good | lyn, Conn, aprad permanepi position; no lost time, but = = with a ohance for advancement. Apply | ¥OR SALE—I will sell my lunch cart in own handwriting to George M. Scotf, | at No. 72 Union 8t.; a geod business, Norwich, Conn. aprzd | O, H, Bass, Willimantie, Conn, ayred WANTED —Young office man, several | FOR SALW —Pair Holstein oxen four years experience maaufacturing, wants | years old, Tel, 43-4, Lebanon Div, position; references, Address J, J.| aprdd care of Bulletin Co, apeid FOR FAIA_Onc bay mare Jon years WANTED AL once, for restaurant, | eld ang ons celt twe years old. Phone waiters, seeond €00k, Dastry cook | 291-5, Nerwieh, aprid (lady), cashier; none but wrst elass FOR SAL T et b A Itk = B , Wagen, harmes: experionced wanted; apswer Wl Ibtia | Rorse 10 years eld, weight 1100 lbs. ersnces to Restaurant, Offies, aprid WAN 7Fe hire furaishe: Were cottage For month or season; adulis; reasonable, Bummer, care Bullietin Of- fics, marsld WANPBD—Girls to lears guilling: West Side Silk werk, Apply fiffldv 2 e marsid WANTED _Bveryone to know that Stanton L. Briggs is a licensed auetion- eor, Lebanon, CoORn. mar3dd WANTED Siagle map for general farm work aad :eapflng, able to milk. Inquire Glen Reck Farm, Myslic, Conn. marild WANTED — Safety razor blades for shaTpening. KRoom 6, ever Car Statism, Norwieh. mar2id “’um%lvke ouitry Pl Sons: we top market prices. lmquire 943 _pa:ln St., Wiliimantie (Shoe swr;;, ma Inquire F. H. Gilbert, Jewett City. aprid FOR SALF Lots of two dezen fine pansies at o0 cents; by mail witheut extra charge ~Arpat Bretsennelder, Florist, Danleisen, mari§ FOR SALE—Cack els, Bapred apd | White Rocks, White Wyandettes. Pine Pree Poultry Yards, Uncasville, aprid FOR SALE—At ouce, one eight hosse @ nearly new, 1a- Sonn. | and beit. Arthyr | h, R. D. 8, carg of | W heeler. aprid = piece of shore front Ton Hauzhten Cove, at & low price, to make a quick sale. Address H. Bulletin Office. aprid FOR SALI Very cheap, pair of hon- est young workers, harnosses, truck and cart eombinatioms; no reasonable offer refused; trial givea. Tel. 282-12, Willimantic aprid MEN AND_ WOMEN WANTED for government jobs; $65 to $150 montd; vacations, steady work; parcel post means many appointments; common ed- ucation sufficfent; “pnll” unnecessary. Write immediately for iree list of posi- tions open to you. Franklin Institate, Dept._35-L., Rochester, N. Y. febsdd SHOOTING AND 1~nzsr,u:iu,‘_1§§: B$ p-‘nted on cloth, 12xi3, -Tx e ., _tweive for $1.25. The Butieua Lo, Erinters, Norwich, Conn. WANTED—Raw Zul‘s‘ WWill be at the store of George H. Fratt, No. 711 Waler St,, every Satwrdar A, E. Woedwerta noviod WANTED—Plano tuming. A & wer- ael HdZ-a Jyla ATTENTION You want steady, reliable time at heme! Then Ring up 377-12 or drop postal to the Watch, Clock and Jewelry REPAIR SHOP OF LEE CLEGG, 128 Washington Street, City Prompt collections and delivery, One Year’s Guarantee, HELP WANTED Bell Boy, Scrub Woman, Farm Help, General Housework Girls, Kitchen Help, Chamber Maid. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. FOR SALE FOR SALE A prosperous Coal Business, in- cluding land, buildings and equipment. Finely located. A good paying business, well estab- lished. Gecod reason for selling. For further information in- quire of Thomas H. Béckley 368-2 724 May Building 278 Main Street Phones: FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath end steam heat, good barn and large lot, lecated five minutes’ walk from Main sireet. Price rsasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. A Two Family House, center of city, modern veniences. In good repair well rented. . JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., near con- and Norwich, Ct. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Black, white and tan hounda; answers to name of Spot. Finder tele- phone 515-3. apr2d THERE 18 no scver;nn‘ medium In Eastern Connecticut :qual-to The Bul- “Jetin-for-business FOR SALE Two De Laval separa- ters, st class cendition, will sell ess_wagon ia g90d 4, Nerwich. e o pays rraneis aprid =tore o cheap; also one e eonditlon. Tel. 2 aprid FOR SALX The Goodyear shoe gairmg Company 3t 26 Frankiin siness well establlehed ana w D, ; good reason for .gelling, onohue, Nerwich, C FOR SALE—Confee ¥ Huntei's Ave, Taftville, dolng &00 business; wigily ac trem parochial school h 06 ¢l ren; reason for selling, too mueh other business; will be sold cheap if taken within ten days, Address Box 200, Taftville Postoffice. aprid FOR SALE Some real automobiles— not junk—at prices that will make you Want to buyi 2 cyl Jackson with Lwo bodies, true ad tousing; 2 cyle Buick truck, 1812, in good condition; Maxwall specidl touring car, thoroughly over- hauled, newly painted, condition guar- anteed; 1313 Reo touring car, new July 19 1 in A-1 condition. These cars dy for service. No guess work. n ran anywhere, any time. re for sale at stactilugly low .~ C. H. Pellett, Danielson, Cona. Phones 190 ana $4-3. aprid FOR SALE Model 38 Overland tour- ing car, price §$350. This car in good cond overhauled and re- paired for running: has three brand new tires. Ili Dagenmias, Daniel- n's son, Conn. B :uzrl‘ld_. FOR SALE—Hotel and stable. Appiy F. Kennedy, Dayville, Conn. aprid FOR SALE—Barred Rock eggs for ) hing, Pittsfieid strain, best utility stock. Bn!n, Curry, Yantic. Tel. 636-¢. marsid hall price, one new River Ave. mar3ld Manure spreader in good r particulars apply to or Amos B. Wheeler. marsed —Six nen turkeys and four turkeys. Inquire of Bendett, ankiin St, or Tel 1234 mar3ed Seven-room cotiage, six For 30 or seven acres good land, gued out- buildings, % miie from troiiey. For particulars inquire at Versailes P. O. marisd FOR SALE—Perfectly bardy, and Japan walnut seediings. inquire of D. Parkhurst Danieison, Conn. mar2id FOR SALE—Four team horses. E. H. Bennett, Souta Canterbury, Ct FOE SALE—White Rock and R. L | Red eggs for haiching, winners first, | second and third prizes at the fair; $1 | setting; $6 per lvv. C. . Sherman, ol | Mt Pleasant st. Phone i¥5-2 margsd FOR SALE or exchange, good paying piece of properiy in this city; location the best. Address Property, care Bui- letin. marzod FOR SALE 13 Cypher _incubators, size 240 and 360; Beuian Farm W hite W yandottes and Ruuner duck eggs, 13 fof $2; custom hatching, 1o0 =3gs $3, discount on large orders. 4. F. byron, Willimantic. Tel. 272-3, marzéd KGR SALE—Four pool tables, all in gooa conaition, with a first class outfit; three 4xs, one 43%Xx9; will sell cheap. Falace Fool rarlors, 49 Matm St, Neor- wich, marzid FOR SALE—New cottage, 7 rooms, reception hall, steam heaf, electric lights, bath, oak beamed dining room, 0a-- Lrim, siricuy up to date, wecorat- ed, one minule ITom Cars; very casy | terms, FPeck's Corner, norwich Town. Appiy to Miss Buckley, on premises. marl2d I AM BUYING poeultry of all kinds. Anyone Laving same, ~c0p postal e saénueldia‘eucn, Ceolchester, Cona. ecly FOK sAlXE-—The Leonara W. Bacen real estate in NOrwich, consi the large mansion house, & d houses, z barns, outbuildings and acres of land, conveulently located the city ol Nerwich, ai price aa lerms atiraciive 1o the buysi. Properiy has ILS OWD Waler SUPPLY. Apply 1o William H. Saieids, 35 Broad way, Norwicu, Coma. octldd FOR SALE—A second-hand Ford au- tomobile. Phone . Norwich, or ad- aress 93 ukian St Iyed FOR SALE—Bleven- lot, 8% Cuf St estate. G. n St 2m house,with Must be seoid to close Jeid PRINTING—-LooK at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regular business size), card printed in Corner, $Liv; 1,000, 93; 5,000, $6; luuuu, PL 2uv noteh 6xyig, printed, 31.40; 1,00v, 3z.10; o,0uy, sb.00 A9,000, il SUV lellerheads, | 8% x1i, printed, $1. 1,000, 32.30; 9,009, $9.50; 1g,uuv, oUy billheads 3 0,000, §13.50 33, printcd, 31.40; §6, 10,0t $1l. Printng every de- scription don» promptiy. Send for sam- ples. The Sulletin Co., Printers and Binders, Norwich, Conn. Ww. Hamiiten, kxecutor, L3 | T | 4 TO RENT TO Farm of 160 acres in So. Voluntown, : turing and’improved land. For further particulars, address G., Norwioh Bulle- tin. N aprid FOR — Modern seven-room apartment in double house. George arbonneau, 123 West Thames. aprid TO RENT—_Upper tenement, 6 rooms, bath, gas for cooking, 17 Spruce St. N. Eugene Smith, $0 n. apr3d ven room house, 311 a TO RENT—Se month. Apply 123 Maple St. apr: TO RENT — Furnished rooms, 54 Washington St. Phone 1243-12. aprid TO LET_Land for truck farming, two miles from city, half mile to cars. Apply M. M., Bulletin Office. aprid FOR RENT—Desirable tenement on Williams St.; immediate possession. Apply to Frank H. Allen, Alice Build- ing, Norwich. aprid FOR RENT—A very desiraple elght- room cottage, with all modern conven- lences, situated Maple St., near 493 West n St., on line of electric cars. Apply to F. L. Lathrop, 493 west Main Street. aprid VVFG! RENT—Small tenement. PRy est Side Silk MIlL mar3l ks TO RENT —House of eight rooms and laundry, 36 School St., just off Wash- ington; all modern improvements; fine loocation; large lot; three minutes from trolley; rent reasonable to responsible parties. Apply to John E. awkins, 131 Broadway. Telephone 467-2. marsod TO NT—176 Franklin St., suitable for Hgn' ma?g ‘acturing or store. John fi ranning, roadway. mar1ed 0 Enfl'l‘ — Furnlshed rooms comp. for ouseseeping, bath, gas. ki Bchool Btreet. marsd Bhool SES00E 2% e B R , T0 RENT—The store N way, centrai location, nex nfiln hotel, now occupied by Bruetto, tailor and gentiemen's furnishings. Apply to Willlam H. Bhields. Janlbsd T WURNISHED RQOMS. central locu- nc‘n. :rlm heat. lnquire 1§ Ualon &L oc FOR RENT A very choice 8 room cottage house with modern conveniences, in perfect condition, centrally located. E. A. PRENTICE, 85 Cliff Street Phone 300 FOR RENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street, Sultable for l'ght manufacturing or other purpeses. Inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Ca. I 1 SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale Watch Hill Weekapaug Pleasant View Rentals $175-32,500 season Inspection by appointmeant FRANK W. COY 6 Migh Street, Westerly, R. I. Long Distance Telephone FOR SALE Farm of 25 Acres House, barn and henneries, some fruit, land can be worked by machin- ery, pkace is situated three miles from Westerly, price $1250. An 85 acre farm, about four miles from Westerly; new house, large barn 40x56, woodshed and hennery; price | $3000; $1000 down, balance on mort- gage at 5 per cent. Investigate! Cottages at Pleasant View; $1250 will buy a four-room cottage, all furnished, Jot on pond side and has 75 feet front- age. send for Wilcox’s Farm (Just issued—choice of 406). WILLIAM A. WILCCX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Roems 1 and 3, Bulletin Central Thex Building, Westerly, R. L Office Ne. 365. Tel. Residence 531 FOR SALE A cottage located near 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. Inquire of for particulars FRANCIS D. DONOHUE { Central Buiiding Norwich, Ct. 40 SALE HORSES I have 49 Horses that I want to sell right away. Another car of 2§ Horses | arrived today, consisting of big horses, chunks, drivers; in fact, all kinds. lfilrices to fit the horse. Come and see em. Tel. ELMER R. PIERSON, 1139. maridd o FOR SALE i A Business Property consist |} ing of one large store and three 6 room tenements. Annual rentals of $1,100.00 in first class condition, and very desirable. Full information on application. JAMES L. CASE, 10 Shetucket St., Norwich, C1 | NOTICE. Will be sold at public auction on the Samuel H. Matterson farm, two miles i from West Willington and three miles | from Stafford, on Thursday, March 19th, at 10 a. m., rain_or shine, 25 head of | cacc.e, 4 hotses, 15 tons hay, and a fuli i line of wagons and farming tools found l om an up-to-date farm. ! _For particulars, inquire of C. TR1ON, .. illlmantic, or A. H. SKIN NER, So. Manchester. marlad — THERE s aJvertisi Bastern Connecticut cgual to The Bui: l€tin for bumimess’ POETRY THE OLD MAN'S MOTTO. =ik “Give me a motto,” said To one whom years :a?“::‘ndfl'“ e “Some - pleasant th. =9 ought, or welghty That briefest syllabl pris Some word of wu’:nrln .:re&mchoo:‘ To grave upon my signet here. “And. reverend father,” sald the boy, ‘Since life, they say, is ever made A mingled web of grief and joy; Slncoucl:lres maey come and pleasures Pray, let the motto have a range Of meaning matching every change.” “Sooth!” said the sire, “methinks you ask A labor something overnice, That well a finer brain might What think you, lad, of this (Older than I—théugh I am Tis simple—'This will pass task— device “When wafted on by Fortune's breese In endless peace thou seem’st to glide, Prepare betimes f8F rougher seas, And check the beast of foolish pride; Though smiling joy Is thine tod: Remember, ‘This will “When all the-sky is draped in black, And, beaten by tempestuous gales, Thy shuddering ships seems ali a-wrack, Then trim again thy tattered salls; To grim despair be not a prey; Bethink thee, ‘This will pass away! “Thus, O my son, be not o'er-proud, Nor yet cast down; judge thou aright; ‘When skies are dark, expect the cloud; In darkness, wait the coming light: Whatever be thy fate today, Remember, ‘This will pass away! "~ —John G. Saxe. NOCTURNE. Pale drifting pools of silver mist Lie on the dank and sullen land, While Jack-o'-lanterns, hand " hana, With fleeting shadows, turn and twist. Here, in from the gauze-hung silent wood, Flits the shy bat on crooked wings; And some late-roving sedge bird sings Along the marshland solitude. Beyond the pallid drifting mist Rises the little Gothic fown— Its lamps seem fireflies on a gown Of ever-deep'ning amethyst. —Percy Haselden HUMOR OF THE DAY “l wish my wife was less firm in keeping her New Year resolution.” “What was it?” “She resolved that 1 would quit smoking.”"—Houston Post. She—Have you any special reason for wanting to know my age? He— I merely wish to know at what age woman is really the most fascinating. —Philadelphia Record. “I hear Wombat is a gentleman far- mer now.” “Right up to the notch, too. Puts evening dress on all his Scarecrows every day at dusk”— Louisville Courfer-Journal. “Why don’t you get an automobile” “Because I don't know whether or not T could manage one’”” “You didn’t let that consideration stop you when vou wanted a wife.”—Boston Transcript. “Don't you think little Klsa gets more and more like me?” “Certalnly soon we shan’'t be able to distinguish the difference Detween you. She grows older and you grow younger. -— Flliegende Blatter. “What's de matier with Jimmy?” “Aw, he feels disgraced for life.” “How’s daf?’ -“His mudder come out vesterday and took him home right off second base.”—Kansas City Jour- nal. Madge—This is getting to be a shocking ase. A gIrl isn't supposed to blush any more. Clarence—Worse than that, dear. There isn’'t anything left she can pretend she does not un- derstand.—PRuek. Financier—What's all the hubbub in the director’s room? Seno—Some wise minority stockholder just found that the office cat is on the pay roll for $3,000 a year under the name of T. Feline—Milawaukee News. “That walter didn't thank you when you gave him a quarter.” T dWdn"t want him to. T was grateful to aim for not holding the coln up so that every one in the room could see it was only a quarter.”—Chicago Jour- | nal. “You know it is said that the proper distance between the eyes is the width of one eve,” said the sweet young thing on the sofa. “Well, move up closer then,” suggested the gentleman present.—Yonkers Statesman. Reed—What do you s.suppose will happen on the judgement day, when the earth plunges into eternal darkness and desoation? Grant—Oh, I suppose some optimist will rise and proclaim, “Now 1is a good time to buy stocks.”— Judge. Custdmer—Don’t fink much cawfee tonight, Chawlle. Coffee- stallkeeper—There yer go, always grumblin’. One of these nights yerll be expectin’ the missus and me ter do a bloomin' tango round the stail fer yer amusemernt while yer 'ayin’ yer supper.—Tatler THE KALEIDOSCOPE Coins are in circulation on an ave- rage 21 years. of yer About 6 per cent, of Ohio’s automo- biles are electric cars. The number of unemployed in Ber- lin is estimated at 10,000. Two-thirds of the world’s beet crop iis used in sugar-making. | = | Bolivia is the worjgl’s second largest producer of tin, the in supply com- ing from fhe Malay straits. { Anatolian sheep have heavy, fiat | tails weighing up to 2 pounds. Marco Polo saw and described them. Fashionable women are now having the upholstery of their limousines done over to mach their hats. The time that will be required for ships to go through the Panama Ca- nal will be from 10 to 12 hours. thousand six hundred and eighty-one persons were imprison- ed for debt in England and Wales in the year 19811. Seven The proportion of suicides in the | United States in the last year remains | about the same, being 8,602 males and {4,504 females. Spain has more sunshine than any other country in Kurope. The yearly average is 3,000 hours. In England ft s 1,400. ada cuts about 2,000,000 cords of about half of Ca; pulp wood annually which is exported for manufacture in the United States. .B. Newton, Bowling Green, O.. s that he made a net profit of }:30: on 75 hogs in the past season and gives figures in detail to prove it. Arrangements have been completed for stationing in Hongkong a rep- resentative of the Philppine govern- ment under whose direction cattle in_ tended for importation into the Phil- ippines will be inoculated in Hong Kong. By the process planned the cattle will experience a mild attack of rinderpest to be treated with serum against the disease. The result is cam- plete immunity of the cattle from the disease in the fut