Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1914, Page 16

CLOUDY, WARMER "TODAY, RAIN AT NIGHT OR SUNDAY NORWICH, OONN. SAT RDAY, APRIL 11, 1914, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES FLOWERLAND BEAUTIES. "To Be Shown in Odd Fellows’ Bazaar At Olympic Hall. What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudeviil i odeytie en end Motion Picturss ac ng;n:url‘lclur;-;h( Coloniai Tadatra, audeville ane oto; oy aude Plays at Davis Norwich Typographical Union, No. U, meets in Carpenters’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Today, Saturday, Frank A. Bill of- fers shoes for Easter. Ladies’ Fine Shoes and Oxfords at $3.25, $2.50 and ing used. $3.60 and $4.00. Men's fline Shoes and | The center piece will be a Oxfords, latest styles at $2.50, $3.00,) elahorate and beautiful structure, octa- $8.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Come here. gon in shape, depicting the four sea- sons. From the upper part of the panei: spring graceful curved | brackets which support a delicate lat- | ticed roof that covered with the flowers, vines and leaves representing the four seasons. The brackefS are pported eight marble columns, and between these columns are mar ble tables for the display of articles for sale. - Between, the Cowrmns. . runs company and no popular priced show | handsome marble fence, supporting has ever made such a favorable im- | the tables and separating the public pression with the patrons of this thea- | from the attendants. The whole Is tre as this clever company of enter- | surmounted by a handsomely design. tainers, the show today is called “Aled and painted crown of series of Pair of Butions” and is sure fire | key stones, from the apex of each, a Jangh Eetter. Mr. Thomas and his come | Savland of flowers rimaing ub. £o. the pany keep the fin Eoink in Kood shaps | electric sun burst that Torms the vers all through the act, the specialties are | top of the structure. Scattered on all up to date, and many songs and | different parts of the brackets and specialties are put over with that mes are over 200 colored elec- Finger that has marked this show ever s Since their opening perfo-mance last Monday. The photo plays are | Irish feature, with Owen Moots and & Ereat ¢ liance players. The Woman W Soul is the title 0! a powerful drama and Barnvard Flirtation s the - Revstons | comeay Faity cousing most of | the laughs. Owing to the big demand | thers in the very early daye of the | for S rorsf(;rms‘ Bible, and then shows how Satan was e their will be two complote ShOWS | wotking in' medieval dase and Anally This evening rst willbegin &t 7| Jiocs Row e 1e working st the pres olclock and the second at §.45, Matinee | 530" POW e is working at as usual this afternoon at 230, all| “On next Mondas ang Trsday, Al seats 10 cents. xander Dumas’ novel the “Thres For next Monday, Musketeers" will bo shown hers in six nesday where will be another five ot | recls of refined thrille. 1t is claimea e show and feature Dot | 1y ho the. orowning achievement . of consisting of five first class acts \nw ‘an Film productions. The pro- Mutual Girl will also be 50wd | Anceion closcy “follows. the dramane Monda; ‘Watch Monday’s Bulletin on of the celebrated melodrama a detailed list of the vaudeville | the exception of one or two and pictures. which might be a littie offen- Don't forget ther shows tonight Flowerland is the name of the bazaar Which is to be given by the Odd Fel- lows at Olympic hall commencing on next Monday night and it promises to be beautiful and interesting as its name is attractive. Each booth will represent a different flower, all being painted in water colors on canvass, no cheese cloth draperies whatever be- most, DAVIS THEATRE. Last Day of The Thomas Musical Comedy Company—Twe Shows To- night. Today will be your last opportuni- v to see the Thomas Musical Comed Ti At The Auditorium. wonderful photo play master- iece “Satan” will be seen here today or_the last time. The picture is a tory in five parts and is extremely in- | eresting, instructive and exciting. It | starts with the tempiations _ which atan puts before Adam and Eve and The 2. | Tuesday and Wed- | vith zcen are two complete | i\ This same picture is big busin from 25¢ to $1.00. ihe prices will be 15c matinee at the evening performan- “here will be thies shows, af | ud 8.4 | SUNDAY SUBJECTS. now having a and doing ex- at prices that ——= | Fine Feathers Coming to the Davis | ¢ The opportunity nt stars in a_single the biggest dfamatic day almost direct from Broadway. will be the case when H. H. Frazee's 1l star production of “Fine Feathers' “omes to the Davis theatre, Tuesday April 1ith, has brought forth thous- | ands of inuiries, and the engagement will doubtiess be as great a success | e i financially as it is sure to be artistical-| 1¢ the Sheltering Arms at 2.30 Sun- | ly. Ouly ten weeks are being devoted | Gay afternoon Rev. Frank Palmer will conduet the service. | to see six promin- | cast and to ses | success of the | {1 Holiness Mission will hold its | Main street The subject Christian Science | service at 10.45 a. m. will be Are Sim, | Disease and Death Real? there will ) and pastor, At Park churci | services at 1 >reaching by the ‘Hnwc, D. D. The International Bible Students’ as- \soc.., ion meets at 11 o'clock in Room 6, Bill block, 35 Shetucket street, for | Bible study be Easter 430 o'clock Rev. S. H. Mis: and H The Gospel at 10.30 a. m ers hall. T. the services. n holds meetings 30 p. m. in Stein- Peabody will conduct | | At Broadway Congregational church | the pastor will preach._ The afternoon service inciudes an Easter cantata, | | Christ Triumphant. The Loyal Temporance association, | Levi S. Saunders president, will hold services at their rooms, 35 sious ket street, nday at Episcopal church, holy 730 a. m. morning communion and sermon at Sunday ol festival at m. s re wil o) Eastor [N l Keneston. ROSE COGHLAN, | In the All Star Cast of Fin Feathers | . H. H. Frazee, Feathers, piay, as eac ndivi time. ¥ — At the eaford Federated church Rev. A. L. | he pastor, will preach at the upon God's Best Gift. be an Easter programme in producer of to the all “Fine y star tour of thic it Is impossible to keep the cast intact longer than t 8% | At the mornipg service of Trinity 1. E. church, F. W. Coieman pastor, © Will be The Empty Tomb be special music With Ser- . m ce Memorial Baptist church, preaching by the pastor; i musical prograrme, Un. 30 1. ister Sund of the stars having in view an tour at the end of that Feathers” as it will be seen | LPeT s same play and cast which | MO0 lust season at the Astor theatre New York and the Cort theatre Chi go. Its ca ludes Tully Marshall, | Wilton Lackave, Max Figman, Rose hlan, Florence Rockwell, = Lydia Dickson and the others who shared in its metropolitan success. It is un- doubiedly the finest cast ever assem- Dbled for a modern drama, and as the has been declared the most re- | markable in years, the treat in stere for those who are fortunate enough o secure seats can be readily imagin- ed. . {nl, m., t At Trinity Episcopal church there ! Il be holy communion at 7.39 a. m., | prayer, holy communion and it 1080 a. m, ana Sunday At Greeneville Congregational church | the pastor will speak in the morning von The Evidence of the Bodily Res- urrection of Jesus. Sunday school at | 12 Vesper service at 4.30. | At the First - Baptist church the | S >ith which ' evervone 1s | morning sermon Wwill be upon Ghrist 18 and iscussing problems | Risen Indeed. Buptism at morning confront the average home. It scrvice. Men's Bible class at 12 o'cloc is & big wemendous play and superb- | In the evening a Sunday school con- Iy acted by the all star cast. cert will be given. . | “Fine Feathers” has just scored a tremendous success at the Colonial theater in Boston. Seat sale opens this morning at 10 a. m., proces lower floor $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. Balcony $1.50, | $100, 75e.” Family Circle 50c. Gallery/| 25c. Mafl orders attended to. ne Feathers” is from the pen of | Walter, who has written a tment of certain present ions in home and in business He sets forth his story bold- without compromise, employing | circles Iy | At the Spiritual academy Willard J. Hull will speak Sunday at 11 o'clock upon the subject Colloguies of the Un- | published Self. Progressive Lyceum meets at of morning service. | Subject, COLONIAL THEATRE. | At he Chureh of the Good Shepherd, | versalist, Rev. Joseph ¥, Cobb. will The Perfect Truth, First of the Dolly | picaca on he. subjecs With of the Dailies, Series. | Christ. Sunday s noon. Y. P. | U. sor at 6.15. Subject, The | Christian Life—its Roward. Andrew’s Episcopal church, Johns Bohanan, rector, ser- | be held at 7.20 a. m. Holy | 1030 a. m.—Morning | Communion and sermon | chiiorens geEvice. | At Mt. Calvary Baptist church | Easter_morning sermon by the pastor the Eleven. Risen A motion picture series that is at- tracting world-wide interest and ad- miration is begun at the Colonial to-| At St. day with The Perfect Truth, a fantas- | Rev. F. tic newspaper story with Mary Fuller | Vices will in the role or Dolly, the pretty fictien | Comm writer of a big newspaper. cludes to write the truth of life s |and at she sees it about her, and without cal- | ling any names scores The Ladies | Home Sewing Guild of her town, This | falls into the hands of the society at' upon They Told It to one of their meetings and the com. | Special music. At .30 a musical and fusfon to suppress any further publi- | litcrary programme. Raster exercises cations, and to discovef the name of | by the Sunday school in the evening. the writer. form the delightfully unique basis for this famous story. In the Old Attic, a beautiful Vita- | church, E. George Biddle pastor, morn- graph Memory drama, Nearly Married, | ing sermon upon Christ Expounding Essanay comedy, The Interference of | the Prophecies Concerning His First | Broncho Bllly, with G. M. Anderson, | Coming to Suffer and D Synday and Fate, a screaming Kalem com-!school at 1215 p. m. Easter service edy, complete the splendid bill. Don't| by the church cholr and the Sunday fail to see the greatest and only au- |school at thentic story of the Jewish Festival cf the Passover Monday, in two reels | and entitled A Passover Miracle. All' pasto: Re Joel B. Slocum, D. D, | Jewish actors. | will deliver brief sermons in connec- On the same bill will be shown Tha | tion with two special musical services. ‘Adventures of Kathéyn Lewis in three | Morning subject, The Deathless ife. reels and s produced by the Selig|Bvening subject, And Peter. Dr. C. studio, the first picture is The Mar- e on, the missionary hero velous Throne. This series will be will address the Men’.l At McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion | | | | At the Central Baptist church the nia, class at noon, | snade | Real |R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. 'HYOMEI SOOTHES, PURIFIES, HEALS CATRRRH ILLS When vou have.frequent attcks of sneezing or head Colds, tckling in the throat, dull headaches, crusts in the nose, taising of mucus or spasmodic coughing, and secm lacking in vitality you are affected with catarrh—a dis ease that cannot be neglected since it often leads to a serious if not fatal ail- ment. The ravages of catarrh will in time wreck the health of even the strongest person. D so unpieasant- erable and annoys your friends. At the first catarhal sympton surely Hyomei. It's the right-to-the-point remedy—you breathe it—no nas drugs to upset your stomach. Hyomei is a combination septic oils that you breathe nose, throat and lungs in the way. Just put a few drol inhaler and breathe it in. The germi- cidal fumes mix with the air and at oance penetrate to all nooks and crevices of the mucous membrane. It destroys the dangerous germs that may be lurk- ng in the delicate tissues, and imme- diately soothes and heals the raw and inflammed membrane. The Lee & Osgood Co. sells Hyomel with~an_asreement to refund the pur- chase price to anyone who is not bene- fited. You surely can afford to try on an o this. All drugg have it mylete outfit, $1.00 size. of anti- into the natural into_the Spring Laxative and Blood Cleanser. Flus e accumulated waste and of the winter months; leans your stomach, jiver and kidneys of all impu Tale Dr. King's New Life Pill hing better for purifying the blood. Mild, non-griping laxative. Cures constipation; makes you feel fine. Take no other. 25c, at your druggisi. Bucklen's Arnica’Salve for all LOST AND FOUND d collie dog; name and Return and recetve aprlid black, white and tan tag on colia eturned to Louis Phone 515-3. on collar. rddress reward to OST_Spotted foxhound; no na ard 1f notified etie, Norwich. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE CREDITORS. VROBATE HELD within and for the Stonington, on the D. 1914 €. GRAY, Judge. Maine; late of aid District, de- TO snington, in Ordered. T n thelr clain in six months D 2 not istrator cite to ~ring said estate with. te. by post. ce to together n, and by 2 Hewspane a4 District, uiation in to this make return S C. GRAY, Judge. regoing is a true CHARLE: bhove and NOTICE—AIL cased_are hegeb: u at No. the-time limited in soing order. CHARLE: of sald de- notified to present id estate to the W Stoninston within ne above and fore- E. MAINE, Administrator. HENRY SwMITH, in_ the o Dis deceased. for having ¢ aprila ESTA te o trict The 2is_ad. Strict fo Ordered TE or Montville, Montville nist A >r ok exnibitea with said te for said day of April, the afternoon, at > in Montville, be, and ned for a hearing on aid administration N ChapPELL, Judge. One Hundred Dollars ¥ person who will fur- tion which will lead to the the party cat om 25 at Maennerchor arrest ot whe Trees the Grounds. TAFTVILLE MAENNERCHOR, JOEN WOHLLEBE) Box 566, Taitville, Ct. City of Norwich Water Works Commissioners. Conn., March 31, 1914, for the quarter en are due and payab! Ottice orfice Water open bills unpaid a JOHN J. SHEA, Cashier. RINKLING NOTICE on_intend on of 1911 Board of W any person permit aaition metered pay e MONEY LOANED R Do Jewe. i ind ‘at the DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Lake clevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Fhone. JOGSEPH BRADFORD EOOK BINDER 223t Made aad Rutad te 133 SROADWAY GALLUP {EER Nat. School ot ty of Farm and Merchandise and Address COL. EARL N. AUGTIO! A graduate from Jones Auctioneeriug. Spec Pedigreed Stock. Estate Sales. Telephone 1-3 d | plank. FOR SALE MOTORCYCLES—Oue single Indian, 2 Indian twins, 1 Excelsior single, 1 H. D. single, 2 H. D. twins, 1 1914 Excel- sior twin, ‘1 1913 Indian ~two-speed. Harley-Davidson and Excelsior Motor- cycle Agency, 10 Hayden St, Willlman- tic, Conn. AprilSws TOR_SALE or rent, 1l-room cottage with a1l modern conveniences, situated at 193 West Main St, on 1iné of elec- tric cars. APPLY to F. L. Lathrop. Tel. apri1d SPECIAL _Seif filling fountain pen. 14k Eold-plated pen points: prepaid, 35¢; Somaller side - 280 satisfaction Fuaranteed or money refunded. The Ritsul Spectaity Houce, New Haven, Ct. apritd ToTt SALE Barred Rock cggs for hatening, sc each: Pittsueld : ‘\Wwood Newton, So. Canterbur; apriia =Tow_SALE Barred Rock hatohing ege, Ringlots and bittsfieid strain, 31 for 15, Carl G. Sundell, So. Windham, Conn apriid - TOR _SALB_One bay horse weight about 1500, Box 46, Mansfeid Depot, Conn. Tel. 102:32. apriid OR SALE Two 2-tenement houses on Mechanic Street in Danielson: Income $420 gross, met income on Investment 9% per cent. Houses pleasantly situated, three minutes' walk from railroad sta- tion, post office and business section, five minutes from churches and schools. E. L. DARBIR, Real Estate Agent, Savings Bank Block. Danielson, Conn. FOR SALE The residence of the late Rev. George A. Bryan, 20 Otis Street, Norwich. House of eleven rooms, hot and cold water, steam heating and bath room. Lot about 76 by 165 feet. Inquire of BROWNING, Trustee. AMOS A. oct25STuTh 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 100 feat. AMOS A. BROWNING, Jan30FStebsT=S Executor. a ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANIED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line pS WANTED FOR SALE m TO RENT WANTED—Reliable working Kkeeper; wages from 34 to §5 D W, Vall, Yantic, Conn. non §3-4. TWANTED —Agents: U, uses Richmond chemical ~ nr Buishers that kill gasoline trict managers make 500 per profit; auto free. Richmond Co., Division 623, Wheeling, W. WANTED A man and_wife, small children, to run a factory ing house. Apply John L. Rose Eagleville, Conn. a) Poultry Hill WANTED_Live Turnbull, Wauwecus every articlo; n housenold agents make Quidnick Speciaity brand seller; dress R4 WANTED 1o handle our must: pains, etc.; liberal profits; stea peater; day’s supply in pocket. Co., Springtield, Mas: REPAIRS of any stoves and ranges; perfectly. Jos. Malboeuf, Box ol felson, Conn 3 MARRY_Hundreds wealthy will_marry soon Grace Hyde, 5-56 _ neczid TWE WILL PAY YOU $120 tripute religious literature community; §0 uays work; not requiréd; man or tunity for promotion; be used. International Fuiladelphia. GOVERNMENT pos.tions are get. My free booklet Y-635 tel Write “today.—now. Barl Wasnington, D, " WANTED Salesmen; g00d ¢ sion; side line; cafes, hotels, sod tains; big proiit to deal order arcicie. Cel-so Saies Co. worth Bldg., New WANTED nd mechax best of re touring or Co., = to house & d ointment 1 Sun Francis in spare tin Bible “mar 1 e wiil delivery Tarm, v owners Under 32, LOTS To Talk About Desirable Residence sites at prices ranging from $575 up- wards. e ARCHA W. COIT, €3 Broadway, opp. Y. M. G. A. Phone 102-2 FOR SALE A prosperous Coal Business, in- cluding land, buildings _and iuipment. Finely located. A 200d paying business, well estab- lished. Good reason for selling. For further information in- qulre of Thomas H. Beckley May Building Phones: 368-2 278 Main Street | GEORGE A. PENDLETON..Auctioneer AUCTION Having sold my farm, Hibbard K. Norman farm, situated on the’ Sanay Hollow Road, 'so. calicd, 1n | the Town of Ledvard, and about tires miles rom Gales Ferry, 1 will sell at Public Auction on ke WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 at 10 oeclock a. aharp, to the highest bidder, wiwiout reserys the following persopal propert cows, 3 mew mmilch, 3 to Treahen Spo 2 horses, 275 hens, 1 pair team har- ness, 1 ‘light hardess, 1 heavy team wagon, 1 dump cart, 1 express wagon, 1 democrat wagon, parts of @ new one- se lumber wagon, 1 Walter A, Wood mowins macathe. 1/ orse rake, 1 horse corn planfer, 1 hand corn planter, 1 Bady steel plow, 2 Syracuse plows, 1 Oxford plow, 1 citaway har- Tow, 1 Acme harrow, 1 spring tooth | harfow, 1 Syracuse cultivater, 1 Planot, | 9., cultivator, 1 weeder, about S tons | hay, 1 wheel hoe, 1 grass seed sower, | 1 haycutter, 1 grindstone, 1 corn sheli: | er, chains, 'iron bars, rakes, forks, hovels, scythes, scythe snaths, 1 Wa- Boy 8 h. p. gasoline e ‘ect condition, 1 silo 12x20, arrels vinegar, 1 150-egg Cyphers in- tor, 1 pair tackles, elm and mapl | new. for table flooring, haif | Barrei ‘pork. 16 bushels potatoss, | double ylelders, 15 bushels popcorn, ice | i Economy Chief separator, 500 | . capacity, new last July, 2 Cooley | cream cans, 1 No. 8 Sterling range, two ears old, 2 airtight stoves, 1 Singer wing machine, 1 desk, 'wardrobe, lirs, tables, bureaus bedstead, bed- g, 'nd other household goods | too numerous to mention A caterer will be in attenaance. if said day be stormy, sale next fair weekday. MRS. SAMUBL A, WHIPPLE. known as the apriia AUCTION Will be sold at Public THURSDAY, APRII at 10 a. m., at the farm of the late Willlam A. Church, situate in the Town of Mont- ville, Ct, on the Thames River, and one-half mile from Mohegan Station, the following described articles: House- hold goods, 3 wagons, 1 top carriage, 1 road sulky, 1 slelgh, 1 winnowing machine, 1 corn sheller, 1 cider press, | 1 ox cart, 1 horse rake 1 mowing | machine, ox yokes, plow harrows, 7| tons of hay, ladders, carpenter’s tools, ana many other articles too numerous to mention. WILLARD A. CHURCH, Adm. Auction 10TH, 1914, It stormy, sale will take place next apriisMw | F. C. GEER, rias% 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct. "Rhone 511 | anda otner state man to @ must be 36_a \Write, Westeriy, K o strictly temperaie; we board; advancement erences, A. Carman, apricd Tel. Tption guarantecd descriptions. expe fine house- T week. Leba- prild 5. government ais- cent. hemicali | Va. Without board- & son, prild Norwich priid “town ady re- Zumota prild for to fit 0, Dan- janlis members Tree. co, Call to dis- y fence OppOT- no. may Press, rirus casy | is how. Hopkins, marid ommis- a foun- repeat ‘aprad sauffeur License, Bul 10d 00, v nd ana ret- nest & e DEAR BILL ridge gettin' along? s'pose. Say, what Stuff in the ‘mext it see It from ov Tfiow's your ne a'ye think below PIPES _worth 75c to 3125, , for 590; little clgars vo; 25¢ pipe free with ‘a 40c Tuxedo tobacco; Polo cigarett packages for dc Don't be Stone; get in with the live Fagan's Smoke Shop, 162 2priod Pooty gooa, Yours, W gar- 1 of 'the Can ye amber 10 in & box, tin of es, two tomb- ones, at Main Street. WANTED_Smal under; give partic Bulletin B without children erences._required. baug, Conn. AN enters and »plication ests at N ters; send ror on eligible iis 20, Tor state Service Commission, Hartiord, apréd WA agents high grade nursery stock, fuil teed; part or all me; out Ay ‘weekly; write terms. nase Co., Auburn, WANTED A 7 Me < to elderly lad to uning. arsh, Box 101, Jewett City, _aprdd TWAN T as stenographer and Jears expe . references ., Builetin aprsd blank to get b April hospital State Civil Coni. o seil family apréd yeur | Wool- | Hugh | Conn. FOR SALE — Buff Cochin Bantam eggs for hatching. F. E. Fitch. Nor- wich, Conn. Phone 51 aprild FOR SALEModern marble soda fountain and equipment; includes elec tric carbonator and power ireezer; ready for business; cheap. Address Fountain, Bulletin. aprild L EOR SALL—Whits Wyandotts and ndian Runner duck es@s (of hatching: also Baby Cliicks: one brooder, nearsy Mias’y Marjorie” Barber. Fhons apraws TFOR SALE Barred Rock eggs for hatching, 5c each, Pittsileld strain. Eil- Wood Newton, So. Canterbury, Conn. aprild FOR SALE Launch hull, $ in. beam. 21 ft. by § Address to Peceue, R. Phone 218-3. TO RENT-—Lower part 55 Washing- ton St, all improvements; and lower tenement of tive rooms. J. Bradford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway. Jan29ThSTu (T—Small tenement. ~APPIY mar31 TO RENT House of eight rooms and laundry, 2 Scnool St, just off Wash- ington; all modern improvements; fine | location; large lot; three minutes from trolley; Tent reasonable to responsible parti Apply to John B. Hawkins, 131 Broadway. Telephone 45i-Z. mar30d TO RENT 176 Franklin St, sultabis for ligut manufacturing or store. Joha E. ranning, 52 Lroadway. marisd FURNISHED ROOMS, ail modern con- venlences, §3 Ualon sL." Fhone 10s1-d ylid 7o Joweti City Te: tile Novelfy Co. lefi-overs of Light ings, ‘scrims and light draperies ( ummer cottages or bungaiows; | crepes, piques, tissues, etc., lor dresses. Large variéties of all FOR SALE Sixty acre farm, ono has improvements, orchard, near , _Yanuc, mar2§sTuTa " FOR SALE Twin cylinder motorey- 365, Tel apriod carriage and ; first class turnout; price right. ire ‘at Hodge's Stable. apriod fich _cow; _also Yor early 'spring vice, Norwich, Ct., Telephone 212-3. OR Chester Whi delivery. | R F. D. No. apriod FOR SALE One new milch cow. <a Samuel Wibberley, South Can- terbury, Conn 1 te and Nite Loghorn eg8s fox hatching, Mrs. W. N. Sandbers, Nor- R. F. D. Glen Acre 463, apr3wis Good paying piece of this city, location the best D. Kudlik, 261 Central aprsd operty in business. TO RENT ke store No. §1 Broad- way, ceniras location, next {o the Wau- Tegdn hotel, now uctupied by Bruette, tailor and gentlemen's furnishings. APply to William H. Shields. janlsd FURNISHED ROOMS. centrai 10cu- tion, steam heat. Inquire 18 Unioa =t FOR RENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street, Suitable for light manufacturing or other purposes. inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Co. SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sal Watch Hill Weekapaug Pleasant View Rentals $175-$2,500 season Inspection by appointment FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I Long Distance Telephone FOR SALE “edigreed Alredale pups, Sante, R. TFOR SALE ¥ seven weoks old Tuxedo both bargains. Tanklin S and_one A. Haubt, aprad r (50 head) of 5 new milks | Sharpe, South Kviitimant “springers. . ham, Tel 95-4, 32 It over ¥ engihe, spoed 12 . everything in first class e bargain. Address FOR SALE White Runner duckc”egs DR SAL: tuated in the hriving ough of Danielson, Conn., 1% with splendid attic, » ter, gas and sewer connection sed Tor one or two tenemen fireplace; good neighborhood; lot 50x106 feot. 1 erty is in splendid re- pair Dbought for $3,400. 1t looking for up to want this W. E. F. Keach aprsa “FOR R. | Wwhere taxes are a two story rge attic_ that can be four large living rooms, ments of six rooms each, fur: r fail- §00a cel tiwo tie-ups cellar unaer % of \ two stalls, about 13 fruited, two large streot. This good’ endid d, wel onti i ng on date, in have to be see It would take to ribe this_propert $3,600. For and would ated to de Price sW. . Keach, R. st WANT) steady work. s WANTED —Single farm work and U Inquire Gien Kock arm, 3 WOMEN WANT 360 to $1o0 work; pul MEN AND government Jobs, Vacatloas, steady means miny appoin! cation suificient; | Write immediately for iree list Nons open to you. - Franiin in Dept. -.)VL Rochester, N. Y T SHOUIING ARD TRESPASS: JICBS panted on cloin. Aixls, iweive for $i.25. ~Jhe &5 oriich, Conr. parcel harsl neral to milk. Conn. ED for ‘monih; posi of posl- aix zer Buset: WL o WANCED Haw Curs o H. No, Fratt, Hoviod o at the T Water B Wocaworta, WANTED—Plano (uning. A. dou, d9s Prospect St. City. 516 el or- sha properts of evers | SALB Chapma Farm known Eo Duppi own." Tel. boat Baltie, Etto ‘Conn. TLeghorn eggs for ce “Selected Etock. 86 Town St., Nor- brad Apply aprid cottage, six good out- TOR SALE— hatching It B, ol and srable. HELP WANTED n, Fari Girls, Bell Boy, Scrub Wom General Housework Help, Chamber Maid. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUR M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Centr; FOR SALE ‘m Help, Kitchen EAU, al Bldg. DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM? I have on my list over one hundred— situated in New London and Windham | farms, Counties. All kinds of $1000 up. The roads being in good sha | would be pleased to show from pe now, any of these places to interested parties. If interested, don't delay—as they are selling fast. WILLIAM F. HILL Real Estate and Insurance Telephone 147 25 SHETUCK ET ST. FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam at, good barn and large lot, locatea five minutes’ walk from reet. Price reasonable. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Main , Gt THERE 1s no savertsing medlum i Eastern Counecticut equal to Ti latin fo: husiness reaulta ‘e Bul | reception hardy, P . Thauire of Conn. TOR SALE— P! and Japan walnut see D. Parkhurst, Danielson, Four pool tabloes, ali i with & first class outfic; 435x8; will sell cheap. 49 Main St., Nor: 4x8, on Pdol Parlors, three —New cottag: rooms, nall, steam heaf, electric bath, oak beamed diing room, sirictly up to date, decorat” minute from cars; very casy Peck's Corner, Norwich Town. piy_ to Miss Buckley, on premises. mar12d ~1 AM BUYING poul T i Anyone having same. 2cop posial Samuel Geliert, Coichester, Comn. decisa FOK SALE- nts, trim, one kinas. %0 The Leonard W. Bacon real estate in NOFwich, consisting of the sirge mansion house 6 dwelling Douses, -2 barns, outbuildings and 16§ acres of land, conveniently: located {@ the city of Norwich, at prica snd om ierms Sriractive to/the buysr raia x its_own water supply. Apyly to William H. Shields, 35 Broad- Norwicii, Cona. octidd THINGS /0 OVER — noteneads and 2o o (resular busincss sise) enveiopes, ncatly printed, for 31.90; ok TS Yl Sor” sabpies s Pprices for any Priing you are in need Of. “The Bulletin Company, Norwioh, Conn. FOR SALE— O 1. breds, registered, home beiter in ih country. Ludlow Farm, Nortn Stonl ton, R. F. L. o, Norwich, Copa. e Buiton. FOR SALE—Lleven-room house,with lot, 89 CLE St ' Must be soid to close estate. G. W. Hamilten, Executor, 130 Main st 3674 C. pigs, thorougn- FOR SALE—A second-hand. Ford au- tomoblie. _Phone 585, Norwich, or ad- dress 95 Frankiin St Jysd PRINTING—Lo0k at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regular business size). catd printed in corner, $1.40; 1,000, 3 5000, $6; 10,000, 3107 50U notenéads, $x334, Drinted, 31.40; 1,000, 32.10; b.0v0, 36,605 19,000, ° 31 500, lsitefncads! S3axli, printed, 31.is: 1,000, 5,000, §97%0; " $oe™ 1856800 **pilineads 3%a, printed. $1.60; 1,000, $2.105 5,000, T0.000. SLEC 000 satements DiZ 834, prinled, 31407 1,000, $i.59; 5,000, 363" 10, $12. Printing o every d scription dons promptly. Send for sam- ples. The Sulletin Co, Printers and § ersian Binders, Norwich. Conn. JUST ARRIVED Another express car of 28 horses ar- rived today. There are all kinds—big and small.” I have 40 head ail toid that I must dispose of right away. Prices to fit the horses. Come and ses them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139, spria Farm of 25 Acres House, barn and hemneries, some fruit, land can be worked by machin- ery, place is situated three miles from Westerly An $5-acre farm, about four miles from Westerly; new house, large barn 140x56, woodshed and y; price $3000; $1000 down, balance om mort- Zage at 5 per cent. Investigate! Cottages at Pleasant View; $1250 will buy a four-room cottage, all furnisned, lot on pond side and has 75 feet front- age. send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin (Just issued—cholice of 406). WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 amd 2, Central Thea:-: Building, Westerly, R. L Office No. 365. Tel. FOR SALE Farm of 25 acres of land most- 1y all clear, has a 6-room house and barns, property pleasantly located and in good repair, near line. WII be sold at a low price for a quick buyer. trolley DONOHUE Norwich, FRANCIS D. Central Buiiding ct. Restdence 531. | POETRY THE EASTER WORD. They say that Bastertide is near, That all the world rejoices; What reck to me, who could not hem Dplest Of volcea? Let they whose hiearis are joyous si Deep buried lie my hopes of Srrisl © prisoned spirit, ceasguto mourn! Forego, this bleak dighairing: Who hath not tasted woe foriorn, On bitter vigil faring? For each, some time, Gethseman And road (hat clitabs sad Calvary. ch while friends and lovers Ana’corifades jest, unknowins, In’ tragic loneliness to woep The seeds of earlier sowing: To yield, with polgnant rief and pata, High hopes that may not come again. For For each, with brave but breaking heait, To face the world's displeasure, To drain tlose shat in darkened tomb, The lecs of seeming death and doom. But then for each, the trial borne, Love's wonderful sweet stors With crown of joy for crown of thorm, The Resurrection Glory: And angel hosts to roll away Tho stone that holds back Baster Day. no_rapture se comptete Which conquers sorrow, There never dawns a day so sweet As banished trouble’s morrow; In storm-swept ~skies the rainbow sleams, And Spring is born of wintry dream O wakened heart and soul, rred to simple gladness joy take fullest toll— TiZ God's own cure for sadness. Andthey ‘who "with their Lord have died, nd heavenly gates flung open widel Find heavenly gates flung open wid HUMOR OF THE DAY Then sin “What awakened him " “His dollar watch stopped ticking."—Smart Set. T tell you he will leave footprints on the sands of time.” “He ought to. Goodness knows he does enough side- stepping.”—Pittsburgh Post. Mrs, Hiram Offen (to applicant)- But you have made a good many places in a short time. Servant—Yes, ma’am; that shows how much compe- tition there is to Secure my services.— Boston Transcript. Church—How’s your boy gétting on in college? Gotham—He's getting some pretty hard knocks, I understand. “What's he studying now?” “Skat- ng.”"—Yonkers Statesman. I understand Paris dressmakers are going to copyright their gowns.” “Non- sense!” exclaimed Mr. Growcher. “As fashions, are going, there won't bs enoush of them to make room for a copyright notice,”—Washington Star. “Now, which has the best point Minneapolis _or St. Paul?” “Aren't they twin cities?’ parried the diplo- matic_visitor. “Yes” “Then how_do you expect me to differentlate?’— Washington Herald. “I asked my friend Jones, for a typewriter company, to send me a cover for my tvpewriter.” “Did ha send it?" “Yes: he sent me an auto- mobile coat with the words, ‘To be worn over a peekaboo waist.”—Florida Times Union. Conductor of Village Band—What's wrong, Duncan. Duncan (cellist)— The drum’s been playin’ my music and I've been playin’ his. Conductor—I thought there was something not just quite right.—London Punch. “How does Hamiet Fatt manage te keep in vaudeville?” “He has a cer. tain value. Hes a bolsterer. “What's a holsterer He's so rotten he makes the rest of any bill book good. Louisville Courier-Journal. “Yes, my grandfather figured in one of Thackeray’s novels” “You don’t don’t say. How is that?” “You re- member that passage where it says Waiter, rack punch ' “I belive I do.” “Well, my grandfather was that walt= er”—Kansas City Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE debt is now about who works New York's city 558,000, in real estate has been the curriculum of Western University. A cours added to Reserve It has been estimated that 000,000 wood screws are used United States each year. 4,708~ in the believed that the River Nile ns more kinds of fish than any er in the world. t con other riv Missouri botanists are collecting and | classifying the flora of the Ozarks for | the benefit of students. The United States forest service | experimenting with ammonia bombs r extinguishing forest fires. There_is a flourishing forest school in the Philippines, and 28 men wers raduated with the class of 1913. For Sale A Two Family House, center of city, modern veniences. In good repair near con- and Social centers, in Wisconsin have in- reased nearly 100 per cent, in the use school buildings in the last two There are now 26 days in a year rec+ | ognized as legitimate occasions for | nolidays in most cities in England ‘Wieat flour imports into the Straits Settlement totaled 53,000,000 pounds in 1905, and 79,000,000 pounds in 1912, well rented. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. FARMERS ! Don’t forget to order your Agricultural Limestone from Peck, McWilliams & Co. SUNNYSIDE Eest farm in _county, smooth, strong, tillable. g00d woodland, new stock barn, a Commodates 25 head, running Spring Water at each stanchion, large barn, silo, icehouse, henbouses, sheds, | etc, cottage house, T rooms, hedt, bat, fiot’ and cold water, veranda, all exc B A dition, on state road, near sta- tion and city: 31000 cash, rest easy pay- Iments. Plctures and particulars, TRYON'S_AGENCY, apr10a ‘Willimantie, Conm. FARM. 175 acres, fine ypastures, To the Farmers of this Section: Now is the time to list your farms if you want to sell list of customers looking for farma, Send description or call. WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Telephone i47 Opposite Thames Bank FOR SALE A fine Cove. Just the place for a summer | shack or bungalow. E. A PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Stroet IHERE 1 no savertimng medlum tn Bastern Connecticut The Bul- ietin for busiucss Tes 70 | horse | I have & large | Building Lot on Haughton's | Chila by international doubled during (2 | Imports into | post have practically years ending December Paper made from seaweed has beert invented by an Enghsh chemist. It said to be fireproof, waterproof and | odorless. tates now require an ex- amination in agriculture to be passed before a teacher may obtaln a certi« ficate to teach, Nineteen In the first seven months this 263,390 persons emigrated from | United Kingdom for permanent { idence outside of Europe. vear the ros- _Fourteen schools have been estabe ed Dy the Russlan ministrs of igriculture for the training of instruca tors in the peasant industries The exportatfons of palm oil to the United States from Liverpool in ‘he last vears were $2,800,000 In value, an increase of $700,000 over over 19 The German merchant marine has developed from 4,602 vessels of 1,068,383 tons net on January 1, 1575, to 4550 vessels of 3,153.72¢ tons net on January 1, 1913. is believed that previous {o « llization, baldness was unknown amo: Americiin_Indlans. The _uncivilize Indian apparently is vet free . from pellagra and almost immume from cancer. Tt v lity in Afghanistan is I am told by a leading medical missionary in Peshawar that, in his opinion, probably about one- half the children born in the country dio before reaching the age of three There are no special plains ex “rcised in the COURtry to provent such mortality, and the wandering and Infant mor! very heavy zenerally insanitary mode of life and the small attention paid to women and infants at childbirth account for the heavy infant mortality.