Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1915, Page 10

_—_—m FAIR WEATHER TODAY AND TOMORROW. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium. Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre. Myrkle-Harder Co. at Davis Theatre. Roard of Trade Meeting in Thayer Building. Drill of Fifth Co., C. A. C, C. N. G at_Armory. shetucket Lodge, No. 27, I 0..0. F. meets in_Odd_Fellows® Hall Norwlch Nest, No. 1396, meets in Owls’ Hall. Wauregan Lodge, No. 6, ts in Pythian Hall P Anne's T. A. Soclety meets n T. A._B. Building. Second Dvision, A. O. H., meets in Eagles' Hall. ourt Quinebaug, No, 126, F. of A, ts in Foresters' Hall. MNorwich Councll No. 720, R. A, meets in Buckingham Memorial. ANNOUNCEMENTS Today Miss Adles explains why the low knot of soft, wavy, natural hair must be worn with the small hats. See adv. . Will Tell of Panama Trip. Charles H. Brown, who recently made a trip to the Panama canal zone. Will entertain the patrons of Norwich grange, No. 172, P. of H, Wednesday evening with an account of his ex- eriences on the trip. The third and ourth degrees will be conferred on two brothers and the matter o{ start- ing a fund for a home for Norwich grange will be taken up. Several ap- plications will be handed in to be credited toward the record class of 100 new forming. Refreshments are to be served and there will be selections by the grange orchestra, COLONIAL THEATRE. Stolen Engine, of Hazards of Helen Series, Railroad. The It is doubtful if any other film serial that the Colonlal theatre has offered its patrons has ever caught on so quickly as the Hazards of Helen series by the Kalem company, featuring Hel- en Holmes, the daring young woman of the railroad fame. In this film she personally takes control of a mam- moth engine and, pursuing a pair of escaping yeggmen who are on another locomotive, jumps aboard their engine when the two iron monsters are side by eide on the double tracks and cap- ‘tures them both, taking them by sur- prise. This is an especially daring piece of work and the picture is there- fore very thrilling. The Right.Girl is & delightful Vitagraph comedy drama with Earl Willlams and Anita Stewart, wkile the balance of the bill includes His Prior Claim, Biograph, Love's Sav- age Hate, and other fine films. Com- ing Friday 1s the exclusive special mul- tiple reel feature entitled The Lure. TO INVESTIGATE BUSINESS PLANS OF CORPORATIONS. One of the First Duties of the Federal Trade Commission. ‘Washington, March 8.—When the federal trade commission organizes here next week it probably wil fall heir to a mass of first hand informa- tion about business plans of corpora- tions which involve the question of unfair methods of competition. The information is now in the hands of the department of justice in the form of letters from corporations through- out the country. Sach letiers began to reach that de- partment shortly after the trade com. mission act went into effect and have continued to some in regularly. The ‘writers generally seek to obtain ad- vice as to whether prospective busi- ness moves are within the law. In each case the answer has been that the de- partment cannot furnish the desired advice. \ ‘There is some question also whether the trade commission has authority to sive such anticipatory advice, but the letters probably will be turned over to it by Attorney General Gregory. None of the so-called trusts or or- ganizations of big business has been among the letter writers. RECEIVERSHIP FOR THE TOMMY ATKINS ALLOTMENT Creek Nation Contends There Never Was Any Such Person, Muskogee, Okla, March 8.—A re- ceivership for the Tommy Atkins al- lotment, [sald to be worth a million dollars, was appointed today by the federal court. In this case, the gov- ernment for the Creek nation, con- tends that the allotment was made to a fictitious person and that it should be cancelled and the property revert to the Creeks. An oil company has a lease on the land and is producing 8,000 barrels of oil per day. The government made an arbitrary allotment to “Tommy Atkins” because his name was on an old Indian roll. Now it contends there never was such a person, while two oil companies have produced two women, each of whom claims to be the mother of Tommy Atkins. 1,500 BRITISH VESSELS IN AUXILIARY FLEET. For Use in Moving and Sustail Armies in the Field. ‘Washington, March 8.—Some idea of the size of the auxiliary fleet Great Britain is using to move and sustain her armies in the fleld may be gained from a report on shipping conditions from American Consul Lathrop at Cardiff, Wales. Fifteen hundred British vessels, he reports aggregating more than 3,500,000 tons have been taken over by the Britich admiralty on time charters, the government taking all responsibility and agreeing to return the vessels as received. —_— OBITUARY. Judge W. H. Seaman. Chicago, March 8.—Judge W. H. Seaman of the United States circuit court of appeals for this district, died today in Coronado Beach, Calif., ac- cording to a message received from his daughter, who accompanied him west some time ago. Judge Seaman had been a federal judge for many years. His home was in Wisconsin, Edmond A. Sicard. Lowell, Mass., March 8.—Edmond A. Sicard, organizer general of the United Textile Workers of America, and wide- ly known in woolen and_cotton manu- facturing centers in New England, died of heart failure today. He was 44 years of age. Only Seven British Ships Torpedoed During February. London, March 8, 9.36 p. m.—The British admiralty -announces that out of a total of 1513 ships arriving at and 1,342 leaving Great Britain dur- ing the period from February 18 to March 3 only seven were torpedoed by hostile submarines. i’ Postoffice in Mexico City Closed. ‘Washington, March 8.—The postof- fice in Mexico City was closeq last Saturday, according to advices to the state department today. It is report- ed also that there are some cases of ;l:u.“rlox in the city and also of typhus ver, S COURT REMITS $500 FINE IMPOSED ON TANNENBAUM Because Sum Would Have to Be Paid by Pennies of the Poor, New York, March 8.—The $500 fine imposed on Frank Tannenbaum, in addition to a year's imprisonment for leading 191 unemployed men into St. Alphonsus’ church last year was re- mitted today by the court of general sessions. Tannenbaum's' prison sen- tence expires tomorrow. Judge Wadhams, in remitting the fine, called attention to the fact that money to pay the penalty had been collected from sympathizers among the poor in sums ranging from five cents up. “I do mot think,” he said, “that the ends of, justice now require that the pennies of the poor should be ac- cepted to pay the .fine.” X Adding in his opinion the imposition of a fine rarely, if ever was condu- cive to the end of protecting society from the commission of a crime, he said: “The rich pay and can afford to do_so and the poor, who cannot pay, suffer, not for the offense, but for their poverty.” Judge Wadhams also laid stress on Tannenbaum'’s profession that his mo- tive had been a good one—namely, to call the attention of the public to a condition of unemployed. TRADE WITH PHILIPPINES IS VIRTUALLY PARALYZED. Lack of Ships to Handle Since War Begun. Washington, March 8—Trade be- tween United States and the Philip- pine Islands has been virtually para- Iyzed and business conditions in the isiands seriously depressed by lack of ships to handle the commerce since the European war began. This situation was revealed today in a letter from Secretary of Commerce Redfield to Sccretary Garrison of the war depart- ment to whom Governor General Har- rison_had appealed for gelief for the island shippers. After reciting the conditions as des- cribed by the governor-general, the letter says: law giving us any power over Commerce any shipping, the government is powerless| in the matter. Private and corporate interests are in control of the situation and we can do nothing.” Reports of congested conditions in the islands said freight rates had doubled in the past ten days and that ships could not be obtained to move the produéts awaiting shipment at Mznila. Prices were reported to be failing on account of short tonnage and increased rates. PROLONGED LIFE BY ARTIFCIAL RESPIRATION Man Kept Alive Seven Weeks by Ef- forts of Friends and Relatives. ‘Washburn, Wis., March 8.—Lafay- ette Reuter, 23 years old, whose every breath during more than seven weeks has depended on friends and relatives ‘who have kept him alive by means of artificial respiration, died today. This was one of the most peculiar cases that came to the attention of physicians in this vicinity. Last fall Mr. Reuter was stricken with nerve paralysis which affected the muscles of his arms and legs, and later the muscles of the pulmonary region. Relatives and friends have forced air into the young man’s lungs by pumping the chest with their hands. During the entire illness the victim remained conscious and gave instruc- tions as how best to pump his chest. $2,000,000 SUIT AGAINST CLARENCE H. MACKAY. in Connection With the Mexican Cen- tral Pool of 1901-03. New York, March 8.—Clarence H. Mackay and Correlius Vanderbilt testi- fied in the supreme court today in a suit broyght by W. L. Stow, a member of the New York Stock Exchange and head of the brokerage'firm of W. L. Stow and company, to recover $2,000,- 000 which he alleges is due on account Mr. Mackay had with him in connec- tion with the Mexican Central pool of 1201-03. Mr. Vanderbilt appeared for the plaintiff. He testified that he had had an account with the brokerage firm and had found statements render- ed to be correct. Mr. Mackay admit- ted having had an account with the plaintiff’s firm, but claimed that a payment made on the account had been for all due under it. AUSTRIAN PRISONERS POURING INTO KIEV Some of Them Had Been Without Food for a Week. London, March 8, 7.04 p. m.—Aus- trian prisoners from East Galicla and Kukowina are pouring into Kiev, savs a despatch from that Russian town to Reuter’s Telegram company, 8,000 arriving there yesterday. The members of one Austrian party which was completed are reported to have said that they had been without food for a week. Many of the pris- oners were so famished according to the despatch that they were unable to resist and - with the arrival of Rus- sian provisions hundreds of the Aus- trians sat eating, indifferent to all danger, CONFERENCE OF PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIONS Of Four New England States to Be Held at Boston. Boston, March 8.—The public ser- vice commission today invited the pub- lic utilities commission of Maine and the public service commissions of New Hampshire and Vermont to a confer- ence in. this city on-Wednesday to consider legislation pending in the four states for the reorganization of the Boston & Maine railroad. Particular consideration will be giv- en to a series of questions on the Bos- ton & Maine situation submitteq to the Massachusetts commission by the legislative committée on railroads. MOBILIZATION OF RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION CORPS OF 500. Begun in St. John, N. B, For Service With Allies in Europe. St. Jchn, N. B, March 8.—Mobiliza- tion of a railway construction corps of 500 men for ‘service with the allied forces in the European war zone has begun here. C. W. Ramsay of Mont- real, engineer of construction with the Canadian Pacific railway, has been as- signe@ to command the corps, which will be composed of engineers and skilled rallway workers, besides gener- al mechanics, Steamer Philadelphia Sails for Home. New York, Marth 8.—The Ameri- can line steamer Philadelphia sailed from Liverpool for New York late to- day with 205 cabin and 116 third class passengers aboard, according to cable advices received by the company. The steamer has been detained at Liver- pool since February 27,.the company states, because of a strike of the shore coal shovelers, “So long as' there is mno| FOR SALE FOR S. did condition; guar ian marble slab: price A. De_Rocco, Railroad erly, R. I oda fountain in splen- ro 12-foot Ital- P. mar9d ¥ SALE — Tom _Barron strain White Leghorn pullets, $1.25 each; day- old 5, $10 per 100; bargains In sl 3 cd Cyphers incubators and brooders. - Robt. Mohrmann, Williman- tic, Conn. mar6d FOR SALE _Farm, 17 acres; good buildings; land smooth; variety of good fruit; $1,000. Levi Baker, So. Canter- bury. Conn maréd “FOR SALE— it 7 plate camera, with complete outfit; everything in good ondition. J. Carlson, 63 Howard S v_London, Conn m ber shop; present owner going to Europe. For inform: tion_call on Italian Shoemaker, G. Conn. Spinoso, Danielson, FOR SALE — Cash reg class condition; two d . suitable for saloon or restaurant. Inquire of C. A. Chamberlain, City Lunch. _mar LARGE COTTAGE HOUSE in West: erly, R. I, containing: First floor, re-| ception hall, large living room with fireplace, dining room, butler's pantry and kitchen, hardwood floors through- out; second’ floor, five sieeping rooms ang bath; third fioor, opea attic; situ- ated on high land, commanding unex- celled view, for sale on very easy iorms | or for ren: for term of one or more years. Uuier very desirable properties for sale or rent. Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co.. 6 High St, Westerly, R, L 3 ed potatoes; Big Four . strong blight-resisting potato; from scab; first year from Maine. T. Armstrong, Jewett City. mar2d T1_AM BUYING poultry of all Kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. Phone 7 —Slab wood, stove lengths, F No. 2. 250 noteheads and 6% (regular business size) enveiopes, neatly printed. 1or $1.90; 500 each $3.00. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn. IT°S YOUR MOVE! You who have decided to move this Spring—what are you doing about it? Are you going to wait until the last minute and scurry about town fairly breathless? Or are you going to make house-hunting a pleasure? Suppose you run a Bulletin Want Ad, something like this: ern, near s Full particulai care Bulletin Co. ool and car line, May i. first letter. Box 20, and take your pick of the best ones offered. A little later there won’t be so many available, WANTED FOR SALE W milk, L. Pa NTED— on farm and drive team, 1. meter, R. D. WANTED—I and prune Jose "sc Yantic, mardd WANTED—A bout 45 n who can A margd am prepared to spr fruit tre spray for San now. . Ben, P. Davls, Tel. 37-4, Lebanon. Ct. gosition by a lady s housékeeper in small fam- F. D. 1, A. B. Stowe, marsd D—Woolen spinners at once. help preferred. Moosup Mills. N Family mardd 30 Shares Stock of Thames National Bank May be Bought in 10 Share Lots JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE One good sound seven year old this spring cow that is giving from ten to twelve quarts of milk daily. Will be sold cheap for cash For Further particulars apply to LEE R. ROBBINS, Administrator of the Daniel Botham Estate, Norwich FOR QUICK SALE FARM OF 120 ACRES Half mile to trolley station, excellent ten-room house, two barns, also car- riage barn, corn barn and other out- buildings all in first-class condition. 45 acres tillable best of soil, good pas- ture, plenty of wood, never-failing springs and large brook for $2,500. Address BOX 51, BULLETIN CO. $2.50 PER DAY paid one lady town to distribute free circu oncentrated flavoring in tubes. e nanent position. F. E. Barr Co., Chi- cago. margd A BRIGHT, ambitious woman wanted to represent The NuBone Corset Co. in this section; one whose idea is to build up a permanent business for herself h the celebrated NuBone corset, ich is boned with a guaranteed un- kable and non-rustable stay: good money easily earned by the right par- ty. Address X., care Bulletin. marsd WANTED_Live Turnbull, Town. in each rs bre; poultry. Wauwecus Hill, James Norwich marsd WANTED—A ‘position as chauffeur; three years' experience; best of refer- ences. Inquire at this ®ffice, or address B. L. marsd PARTNER with $5,000 to take charge and contro] established manufacturing business. Box 502, New Haven, Conn. marsd FIREMEN—Brakemen; good wages; experience unnecessary; surely state age. Railway, care Builetin.. marld WANTED—AI those interested in re- ducing _high cost of living to try the best 25-cent dinner in town at the Columbian House. mar6d WELLA! WBLLA! WELLA! Don't seem possible! Briar pipes, amber mouthpiece, worth to $1.25, now 59¢ at Fagan's Smoke Shop, 162 Main St. marsd WANTED—Two-tenement house; g location and price. Address Owne care Bulletin Co. mar3d AMBITIOUS men-women, 18 or over wanted; government jobs; $65 to $ month; full list of positions now ob- tainable free. Franklin Institute, Dept. ter. N. Y. marld NTED—Ford cars to_paint. $10 lliott’s Paint Shop, Lafayette Uncas Garage. Tel. 725, IF YOU WANT WORK send stamp to Edgar Parkhurst, South Canterbury, Ct. febl2d WANTED—To buy cows of ail kinds; pay good price. binger, Tel.’ 14-6, Colchester, novz3d WANTED — Advertising _ sollcitor publication established 63 years. Write M. J. Parkhurst, New Haven, Conn,, for particulars, od WANTED—Plano_tuning. A. don, 298 Prospect St, Ci%y. Tel and calves B. Glau- Conn. $=2,000 will buy a Six-room Cottage in fine condition, near trolley, with Barn, Hen House, 2 Acres of Land with Fruit. Do not pass this by. . E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street GFO. W. ROUSE .. Auctioneer AUCTION Will be sold at Public Auctlon on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1915, at 9.30 a. m., at the Davis farm, so called, near the Norwich insane hospital; take trolley{ car to hospital station and return tow- ard city to first house on right, which is Davis farm, so called: All the farm- ing tools on 'said farm and furniture in said house. consisting of chairs, rockers, top tables, antique bureaus with antique pulls, davenport, lounges, lot of old bottles, rush. bottom chairs, carpets, range, two old fashioned mir- rors, old stands. goose feather beds, lowboy, old chests, old fashioned melo- deon. square piano, lam@s tools of all kinds, side saddles, old fashioned weav. ing loom. beds and bedding, one good Concord buggy, one carriage, harnesses, mowing machine, hay cutter. three or four cords of wood cut in stove lengths, Dblack birch, and farming tools of every description. Sale rain or shine. (Signed) ~HENRY E. CHURCH, mar4d Administrator. Agricultural Limestone will be in greater demand this Spring than ever before. We advise farmers to get their orders in NOW. OFFICE OF WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance, REMOVED To Room 108 Thayer Bldg., Franklin Square FOR SALE FOR SALE Roatln Homestead, East Norwich. Two houses and 6 acres of best tillable land, with a barn, one 10 room house with improve- ments, including steam heat and gas, other house of 6 rooms with- out improvements. This ,is a choice piece of property and is located on the trolley line and 10 minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. For particulars, inquire of FRANCIS D. DONHUE Central. Building Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Room Cottage House Seven Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich 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. LOST AND FOUND BANKBOOK LOST—Lost or stolen, passbook No. 180222 of The Norwich Savlnfs Society. All persons are cau- tioned against purchasing or negotiat- ing the same, and any person having a claim to said book is hereby called upon to present sald claim to_sald bank on or before the 1st day of September, 1815, or submit to having the book de. clared cancelled and extinguished and a new book issued in lieu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. s mar2Tu LOST—An op rtunity to reduce ex- enses, if you have not tried the Co- umbian House. under new manage- ment, 3265.““‘ dinner; the best in town. mar: ART DRAPERY WINDOW CURTAINS Designis, Roses, Violets, Pond Lillys, Fruits and Conventional. Predominating colors, Red, " Blue, Green, Brown, White and Ecru Ground. Five Yards to Window. window. 50 cents per Prepaid via. Parcel Post. Send two cent stamp for samples. ART DRAPERY CO., P. O. Box 1254. Jewett City, Conn. FARMS FOR SALE of all descriptions and prices. Have sold a large number but plenty of good bargains left. WM., F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance, Room 108 “Thayer Bldg. Norwich, Conn. Telephone 147 WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. iness before the public, thére is ne Vvertising columns of The Bulletin. FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching; White and Barred Rocks and Singie Comb R. I. Reds, $1 per setting, $5 pe 100. E. A. Hoxie. Yantic, Conn. Tele- phone Lebanon 28-5. marsTusS FOR SALE—R. I Red eggs White Leghorns for hatching, gfnr mediate _ delivery White . Le *hicks. Phone 1037-2. Fred Tour! tte, 5 West Pearl St. mardd FOR SAL young new milch cow. abeth \\glliord. So. Canterbury. and FOR SALE—Good driving horse. In- - quire 38 Fifth St. ‘fl!‘{ SALE—Ford touring car, el. new gears, etc., paint good tires. $275 or 'best off 15 (new) Ford cars reasonable Isewhere; tires, tub Mo- ndard Oil Co.'s o and irdner's Central Garage, d ALE—Poultry and truck farm in Willimantic, within city 10 minutes’ walk to heart of near high, nor; and grammar schools, contains 15 acres land, new & room house, steam heat in_every room also summer house and barn, wagon shed and silo attached together, ce arge hen houses and one brood house about 30 fruit trees and large grape arbor, good pasture with spring water, keeps 4 head stock; terms, part cash, I will hold mortgage for balance. Jo seph Morris, 26 Monticlo St. Wil mantic, Ct. mar9dTuTh: HORSES — Bay horse, 7 sound, good driver, true worker, 00, price $1T grav. = mar g00d worler, price $85; brown extra roadster, can step fast, or women or children. 1173 Main Willimantic. T. M. Crane. mardd OR SALE—Thoroughbred White Wyandotte eggs for hatching. Phone 2114, 3K Hall, R D. 1, Norwich. eb22d. FOR SALE—A farm. about 4C acres, on Plain Hill; good buildings, plenty fruit and wood; will sell cheap on very easy terms; ill' health of owner cause for” selling. Address J. A. Griswold. Norwich Town, R. D. 8. mar6STuTh FOR SALE—Two horses, one spring wagon and one harness; price reason able. 152 W. Main St,, City. _marsd FOR SALE—Black Point (town Bast Lyme), good 7 room house; closets; hardwood floors; cellar; wide porch} good barn; 4 acres of extra good land; some fruit; 100 ft. of waterfront with &00d boat landing. Price $4,000. Niantic, % acre; fine view of river; 9 room old-tashioned farmhouse; cellar, barn and other buildings. Price $1,600 Fine place for summer home. Niantic, large lot; high overlooking harbor and sound; class, strictly modern 12 room ho clothes presses: steam heat; firepla cement cellar; 1913 located limits, yedrs ol weight grounds, first toilets; lavatories; fine well. Suitable for winter and summer home. ~Price $6,500. Oswegatchie, 3% "acre, near _trolley and state road; 140 ft. ‘waterfront on Niantic river; fine landing; large boat- house and garage; 9 room steam heated house with bath; first class condition; good well; water in house. Price $4,00C. Oswegatchie, good 9 room house, completely furnished; lot 100x150: front view entire length river; high rounds: good barn: lot of fuel; no ob- ectionable surroundings. Price $5,000. I also have other very desirable prop erties on the Thames and Niantic riv ers, as well as residences in this city, Niantie, Groton, Mystic, etc. JOHN F. WAITE, Manwaring Bldg., New London, Conn. mar3d FOR SALE — Going to Europe; will sell my first class boarding house, cen- trally located. nicely furnished, doing good business in summer, cheéap for quick buyer. Address C. Bulletin Of- fice. marsd "OR SALE—Single Comb White Leg- n eggs for hatching, from heavy TO RENT New 7-room cottage, rolley line, central. Norwich, or Tel. 816-3. improvement Salem Road mar6STuTh TO RENT_April rooms and bai 1 Buckley proper wich Town. Tel. 106 Tst, improvements Peck's Corner, Pply on premises mar6d man_have 6 C 25c, at Fi new cottage, 7 ny gars for Smoke Shop. TO RENT—Floor space, suitable for manufacturing or other purposes, in building No. 11 Ferry St, near Frank- lin Square. Apply to The Vaughn Foundry Co. marid TO RENT — Five-room flat; modern improvements, electric lights, 51 Bos- well Ave. Inquire at 56 Boswell Ave. mar3d TO RENT—A fine five room flat with two extra rooms above, all modern and newly repalred, fine location, five min- utes’ walk from Franklin Square; small family of adults required. Inquire 53 mas FOR RENT—The farm and buildings the place occu the late Chas. Wm. Low. on the de, at Dani. son,” Con: For any information ad- dress Mary E. Low. Winsor Ave., John- R. T_Dentist's office; desirable location; Finn Block, Jewett City. TO RE! TORAGE ROOM—Inquire J. E. Fan- 52 Broadwa: y febisd NEMENT TO RENT at 23 Oak- ridge St. with all modern improve- ments._ inquire_ther dec28d _ FOR RENT—(wo nicely furnished rooms, with board, suitable for gentle- men, all convenlences, at The Ply- mouth, 44 Laurel Hill Ave. Telephone 785. declod [—Good seven-room rovements, on Bliss Wa.ier A. Heath. TO RE veniences for housekeeping; St. house, Place. decid T—Furnished rooms, all con- 78 School novzid STORE TO RENT at 61 Frankiin St Inquire at Bulietin Office. novlid FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally lo- mma Morse, 18 Union St. FURNISHED ROOMS,all modern con- veniences, 38 Union St. Phone 1051-3. WHAT AN ARTIST SAID. I saw _her when A crimson are Rose in the east, And it was da When, motif seeking, 1 had passed Beyond the town By park and lawn. She stood beside A path that led Rose bordered To an ivied door: She stood beslde A garden urn And leaned its lovely Flowers o'er. Was she ideal Or was she real? It does not matter; She was fair! I could helieve That she was formed Out of the dawn, The light and air. To_grace for me The_path that led Rose bordered To an ivied door; To_grace for me The garden urn oked so lovely the THE JOY OF COMING HOME. joy in sailing outward, o upon the pier, grieved and wistful, Our very dearest dear; Though the sea shall roll between us For perhaps a whole round year. There’s joy in climbing mountains, In fording rushing brooks, peering into_places We! ad_about in hooks, In_meet 1ger people With ar look In nfami But the joy of jovs is ours, Untouched by any pain, Vhen we take home-bound steamer nd catch the home-bound train. h There's no so pleasant As e ome again. w ming FOR RENT Modern six-room apartment on Lin- den Parkway (just off Williams street.) All improvements. JAMES L. CASE. Rental Department 37 Shetucket Street, Norwich Conn. FOR RENT OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW THAYER BUILDING. Four stories, fireproof, reinforced concrete. Located om Franklin Square, center of city, terminal for all local and suburban trolleys. Has hardwood floors and wood thirmings throughout. Best of elcvator service and the build- HUMOR OF THE DAY “It's the things we havn't got that make us unhappy,” remarked the par- lor philosopher “How about the toothache?” gested the mere man.—Judge. Baker—Is Manning a - successful parent? r—Indeed. yes! Able to sup- port his family in the style to which their friends are accustomed.—Life. “Wonder why there are so many bald-headed men and so few women who are bald?” ‘Just because hgldness is unbecom- ing: that's why."—Browning's Maga- zine. Church—I see Professor Soddy of England says it will soon be possible to turn lead into gold, Gotham—In that case little Belgium sug- ing will be up-to-date in every way. Rent of offices from 38 to $30 per nonth. For further information, in- quire of WILLIAM F. HILL, Room 108, Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE FOR SALE Stock, Tools and entire equip- ment of the Lewis Famous lce Cream Plant. A good oppor- tunity to acquire a paying, well established business. Good rea- son for selling. For full infor- mation inquire of Thomas H. Beckley Estate and Fire Insurance Phon 724 474-3 Real May Building, 278 Main Street For Sale or Rent See the beautiful, new, seven- room cottage, modern in every re- spect, now being built on: the Buck- ley property, Norwich Town. Take g Yantic car to Peck’s Corner. The entire first floor is finished in oak: dining room has beamed ceil- ing, pancied side walls and built in buffet. If desired, before comple- tion, two more rooms can easily be sdded. Terms to suit you. Roderick Meek, Contractor and Builder, invites inspection, and will gladly furnish estimates on build- ings of all kinds. layers and prize_winners, 75c per set- ting. Thomas W. Riley. 69 Boswell Ave. ma; FOR SALE—A new 7-room cottage, all modern improvements, hot and cold wate: steam heat, large garden, hen- house; cheap. For further particulars Apply’ A. B. C.. Willimantic, Conn. Gen- eral Delivery. marsd FOR SALE—Pekin ducks and drakes, $1.25; Toulouse geese and ganders, 50: others, $2. C. E. Coutant, North Windham, Conn. mardd FOR SALE—Central Cash Market, meat and groceries. Central Village, Conn. mar4 FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching; Sin- gle Comb R. I. Reds; this stock came from some of New England’s best pens; splendid color, heavy layers; $2 per setting. G. H. Bradford, Montville. mar: FOR SALE—One 1915 six cylinder Buick, run less than 1,000 miles, good $2250 will buy a 100-acre farm. meadow, pas- ture and woodland. 10-room house, barn about 36 by 48, woodshed 12x16, three hennerles, each 10x12, running water In house and barn, large cedar swamp (100,000 shineles by estimation), 1 cow, 1 horss, 100 hens and chickens, about 9 tons of hay. corn fodder, oat fodder, 120 bushels of rye, 30 bushels of pota- toes, some turnips, carrots and onlons, 1 lumber wagon, 1 covered wagon 1 buggy, lot of harness, and all for the sum of TWENTY-TWO HUNDRED as new, price right. Box 442. marld FOR SALE_Eggs for hatching from my S. C. Buff Leghorns, Monmouth Farm strain, 31 per setting. $6 per hundred; day-.old chicks in limited numbers at $12 per hundred; order early. John W. Larngd, 76 South Main st; Danielson, Conn. ~Tel. 174-4. e FOR SALE—Mahogany _planola at- tachment playing 88 and 65 note music; has tnemodist and metrostyle attach- ments; in perfect shape; cheap for cash. Box 48, Bulletin. feb26d FOR SALE — Rooming house; 10 rooms, newly furnished, all rented; bath rooms, steam heat, gas and elec: tric lights.” 933 Main St., Willimantlc, Conn. feb25d TFOR _ SALE—Best seasoned hard wood in stove lengths. $5.00 a cord delivered. J. Siegel, Tel 646-5. SPRING BARGAIN—Riverside farm, 140 acres, one mile R. R. station and trolley, 2% miles to two good markets, mostly’ state road; excellent eight-room house, good barns and other outbuild- ings, all in first class condition; 70 acres tillable land, free from stone, 26 acres wood and timber, balance pasture land, for only 33,300 '$1,000 cash. Pic- tures. Lists. TRYON'S AGENCY, Willi- mantic, Conn. feblsd FOR SALE—15 acres land, near city; 500 feet frontage on S. Coventry troueg line; easy terms. G. M. Flint, 165 As! St., Willimantic, Ct. febl0d FOR _SALE—Flve b p. gasolins en: gine, Greendale make. Inquire . at Planing Mill, Danielson. Conn. jan7d FOR SALE—Wood, stove lengths, $5 a ord, 1 cord $3.30. Bullarg. 'rel 646-12, FOR SALE—OIld established black- smith shop in live Conn. town, central- 1y located, well equipped with modern tools, including motor, driver, foyes and drills, doing business 33,600 to $4,000 per’ year, principally horseshoe ing; price 3750. Address Blacksmith, Bulletin Office. dec?d FIFTY DOLLARS CASH! Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin (choice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, ‘Westerly, R. L Janid Phome No. 365. T —— T Ry SLATER LOTS Residence sites of generous size in the most desirable section of Nor- wich. Building activity has com- menced on this tract and rising values are in evidence. Prevailing prices are attractive, and over 50 per cent. of the purchase price may remain on mortgage at 5 per cent. if you buy now, ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency, 63 Broadway. ’Phone 1334 SALE HORSES I have 20 Horses that I want to sell right away, to make room for another carload which will arrive about Fri- day, March 12th. ; ELMER R. PIERSON, .. .. .. “Tel. 1139. marsd WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, theére is ne medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. ought some day to be a gold mine.— Yonkers Statesman. “Pa, a man's wife is his better half, isn't she?” “We are told so, my son.” “Then, if a man marries twice, there isn’'t anything left of him, is there?” —Philadelphia Record. “What's the matter with that rum- my out there? Does he want to fight?” “Oh, no: he hasn’'t reached that stage. Just now he is telling the gang what a nice family he comes from. Louisville Courier-Journal. “My boy has had bad through college.” “How’s that?” “He never gets over his baseball in- juries soon enough to make the foot- ball team.”—Philadelphia Bulletin, “I really dislike to talk to her; she has such a habit of finishing one’s sentences for ome. You know the kind?” “Yes: they listen faster than you can talk to them.”—Boston Transcript. “Are you going to the fancy dress ball?” “Oh, yes.” .“In what garb?” “I shall wear one of the quaint old costumes of 1905."—Kansas City Jour- nal. The man who had failed for $137,- $53.98 laughed uproariously. “Those fool papers,” he cachinnated, “put my failure under ‘Business Trou- bles.” For he had managed to fail without the slightest trouble to himself.— Philadelphia Ledser. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The first balloon a;c—ent took place in 1783. Wall paper originated in China in the fourth century. luck all In the United States cities thers was last year one bank to every 9,700 people. The herring catch of England last vear exceeded by far that of any pre- vious season. estimate of the corn- of this country is A conservati stali _production 150,200,000 tons, In Norway only about 3.4 per cent. of the total surface of the country is cultivated. Pittsburgh reports a 50 per cent, de- crease in the number of money orders sent to Europe. Silos are being built underground extensively through the western part of the United States. Sclentists have estimated that more than 15 per cent. of the earth’s crust is composed of aluminum. It is estimateq that 1 per cent. of the contents of the oceans would cover the land of the world to a depth of 190 feet. Among the new features in the di- vision of mineral technology of the United States National Museum is an industrial series in glass manufac- ture, ‘The common council of East Ruth- edford, N. J. established a fine of $25 for dog owners who permit their animals to bark after 9 o'clock at night, On some German railroads the loco- motive cabs are equipved with cocoa mats to absorb the vibration, which is said to affect the hearing of their crews. The Philippine government recently granted its first concession to foreign capital, an English company getting a 20-year right to develop hardwood forests. Because of the war Canada is al- ready in need of drugs and chem- icals. Scarcity of olive oil has led to the use of American cottonseed oil as a substitute. The effect of the war .on the herring fishery on the east coast of England is indicated by the fact that the total catch to date this season is 40,000,000 fish fewer than usual.