Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1915, Page 8

FAIR WEATHER TODAY AND TOMORROW What Is Coing On Tonight Vaudevilie and Motion Plctures at the Auditorium. Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre. qpiaudeville and Photoplays at Davis heatre. Special City Meeting in Town Hall Tneas Lodwe, No_ 11, I. 0. O. F., meeis in 0dd Fellows" - Thames Unlon, No. 137, U. B. of and J. of A, mects in Carpenters’ Ha Norwich Aerle, No. 367, F. O. les” Hall. Jnlon meets in Carpenters’ 318, A O . meets In Fa, Plumbers’ Hall Annex Ladies' Auxillary. No, meets in Foresters' Hal ANNOUNCEMENTS N. B, O, P. meets tonight. Miss Adles recommends to the wo- man with thin hair the mew crown, which takes the place of a wig. See aav. DAVIS THEATRE. Special Attractive Bill for This Week of Vaudeville and Photoplays. For the first half of this week one of the finest vaudeville and photoplay Bills ever presented in this city will be on the boards at the Davis theatre. The headline attraction is Lora, the Human Parrot. This is one of the most sensational acts in vaudeville to- day and comes direct to this theatre from Gordon’s Olympia theatre, Bos- ton, where the act has been the talk of the whole city during the past week. If you want to see a real novelty don't miss seeing Lora. Another feature vaudeville number is Pete Curley and company in the hilarious comedy of- fering, The Lady, the Liar and the Tdon. This act is just one riot of fun from the time the curtain rises till the end of the act. The third act is Frank Garfleld, a refined up to date enter- tainer, who has a line of songs and stories entirely different from any- thing ever heard here. The Paramount feature photoplay on this bill is the t American play The Man from lome, with Charles Richman playing the leading role, this is the same play that Willilem Hodge starred in for so many years and was his suggest suc- oess. In the picture production many scenes that could only be imagined in the stage version are depicted with intense realism and those who enjoy Zood pictures should make a_special effort to see this production. The re- mainder of the bill includes the fa- mous Mutual War Weekly with all the latest scenes from the European war and Wilful Ambrose, one of those faresistible Keystone comedies, that many try to imitate but none come up to the Keystone standard for gen- uine fun provokers. Matinee today, st 215, all seats 10 cents, children 5 cents: ‘evening at 7 and 8.45. 10, 15 mnd 30 cents. Three complete shows @ally. Don’t miss seeing Lora. THE DAVIS. Mirth Carmen Deplores Inflated Ideas of Personal Importance. Miss Mirth Carmen, the brilliant prima donna of the Boston English Opera company, which comes to the Davis theatre, Tuesday evening, March 28rd kmows what it is to fight the battle of life and that this brilliant artist, who has won her way to the top, has never found the need to ac- quire a swelled head is, indeed, a les- son_to many people in and out of the profession. To_all aspirants to big things in any branch of the theatrical profes- sion, Miss Carmen says: “Do not get an inflated idea of your own import- ence it is this unhappy condition in this precacious calling that pushes more people into oblivion than any other force,” she declares. “From the moment the right foot rises to the first rung of the proverbial ladder, there are thousands literally on your heels, ready and alert to_take advan- tage of every misstep. They are not necessarily directing their energies against the more fortunate leader: on the contrary, they are just ambitious and desire to forge ahead themselves. They are a mighty force and from the Jowest to the highest do their might to build or_destroy. Think of the many—and I am sorry to say that they are in the majority—that have dropped by the wayside only half suc- cessful, through utter disregard of the ‘masses. When their combined energy could have been converted into_ a mighty engine to assist in the uphill fight, by a little consideration—a lit- tle appreciation of the fact that they are human beings, whether they are a beginner In the chorus or a star tenar. Thelr boosting is always es- sential—when the top is attained a step slide looms up on the other side, and it only takes a slight push to start a down hill journey, where the momentum is ten thousand times greater than the climb. To accomplish this it is not necessary to love your dignity, or to make associates with every 'Tom, Dick and Harry—just make them feel when they cross your track that they too are real—make them feel that they are all your friends @nd sooner or later you will feel the Denefit for they never forget.” Seats are now selling for Tuesday, prices 25c to $1.50, AT THE AUDITORIUM. Musical Comedy Offering All Week. Lew Orth will present his musical comedy company at the Auditorium all this week with a complete change of program on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The bill for today and tomorrow is entitled The Tourist and the Bandit and is the biggest musical Comedy farce ever seen at this house. A dray load of scemery and elaborate stage effects are carried for this bill This JFROM THE PARAMOUNT P ? AT THE JEWETT CITY Dogs Ordered Muzzled Because Strange Dog Had Rabies—Children Destroy 37,184 Egg Masses—Funeral of Mrs. Lydia A. Brown. Dr. G. H. Jennings has received no- tification from the state laberatory in Middletown that the dog’s head sent there Friday proved in analysis to be that of a positive case of hydrophobia. The selectmen have ordered all dogs to be muzzled or tied, as per legal order elsewhere in this paper. The McNicol dog, which was bitten, was a valuable pedigreed Scotch collie. It has been killed by the owners. Mr. Gagnon's dog is a valuable bull and Mrs. Griffin's is a fine spaniel. Fydrophobia in animals develops in from nine to thirty days. In humans who may be bitten by a mad dog the disease does not become apparent in from six to eight months. The commissioner on domestio ani- mals may at any time make such rules for controlling or destroying dogs in any town as he may deem reasonable for the security of the inhabitants or thelr property. The selectmen or dog warden may Kill or cause to be killed all dogs which ehall not be controlled or destroyed in accordance with such rules. Destroyed Egg Masses Number 37,184, The count up to date of the egg masses of the tent caterpillar collected and destroyed by puplls of the River- side grammar school has reached the very large total of 37,184 masses. Miss Ellen Willcox is in the lead with 9,208. She is of grade seven, Miss Mary M. Brown teacher. She has a lead over Albert Dugas of 2,602. He has 6,606, and is of grade four, Miss Juliette Richmond teacher. The other six lead- ers in the contest are Edith Howe, grade four, Miss Elizabeth Corcoran teacher; Anthony Derda, grade five, 3,200, Mrs. Edith Soule teacher; Alfred Rondeau, 4,431, grade five, Miss S. N. Johnson ' teacher; Edith Potts, grade six, 2,321, Miss Alice A. Brown teach- er; Alex Miodusewski, grade six, 2,957 Miss Mabel Scott teacher; George Paimer. grade eight, 4,211, Mrs. Nettie M. Johnson teacher. Birds Set About Housekeeping. Robins are reported from several sections, and crow blackbirds have ar- rived, and in noisy flocks are looking over their rents of last year prepara- tory to immediate housekeeping. The big hoot owls which nest in the hem- locks across from the Aspinook have already laid their eggs. Observed Peace Sunday. Peace Sunday observance was & prominent part of the worship at St Mary’s church Sunday. After the high mass there came the exposition of the blessed sacrament. There was a very large attendance, the church being fill- ed with worshippers all the afternoon. The exercises of the triduum which began Friday were brought to a close Sunday evening at 7 o'clock with the and it is a spectacular scenic produc- tion in two big scenes as well as a classy show and the most up-to-date of them all. Mr. Orth will appear here himself this week and will be assisted by Miss Lillian, a clever, lit- tle lady and a dancer of much merit, and a big beauty chorus exquisitely gowned in the latest costume designs. The up-to-dateness of this show will be a feature which cannot be over- looked and four extraordinary dancers in the cast will introduce several dif- ferent dancing numbers in each of the shows, special among which will be an exhibition on Wednesday and Thurs- day of the famous tango dance, by two of New York's best modern dancers. Lew Orth’s musical comedy has been sucured this week at great expense and seldom plays an_engage- ment where the admission price is as low as the one prevailing at this the- atre. However, by special arrange- ment there will be no raise in prices this wee} and 10 cents will be charged at the matinee and 10 and 20 cents in the evening. The Tourist and the Bandit will run a full hour, and be- sides this a two reel Universal fea- ture photoplay entitled Haunted Hearts with Cleo Madison in the leading role will be shown, as well as The Fox Trot Craze, a Sterling comedy. There will be the usual three shows daily. COLONIAL THEATRE. Andrew Mack Appearing in “The Rag- ged Earl,” His Great Success. For clean, pure comedy-drama, of the highest educational order, there is nothing to compare with The Rag- ged Earl, as made by Lubin and pre- sented by the Popular Players com- pany. It represents a type of drama that is as yet unequalled for screen production, ‘end with Andrew Mack, who plays his old part of Gerald Fitz- gerald, Barl of Kildare, the ragged earl. Mr. Mack achieves as great, if not a greater success before the eye of the camera than he did before the eyes of thousands of admiring thea- tregoers. He is mest ably supported by Ormi Hawley, and FEleanor Dunn as the stepdaughters and many other familiar names that have been seen with other big successes of the Colo- nial theatre. Another thing deserving comment is the settings and locations, Fairmount Park, Wishahickon Drive and Lancaster Turnplke offering some. of the most beautiful exteriors that can be found anywhere in the world. The story is closely adhered to at all times, ang_as a consequence the plot is easily followed, and very sane. Plenty of thrills adorn the various scenes and the whole production will be found to be on a par with the Lion and the Mouse, Third Degree and many other Colonial successes from the Lubin studios. HOTO-PLAY, “THE MAN FROM DAVIS TODAY THE BEST WAY ‘When you want to reach your tradesmen, to get in touch with friends, or to do any or all of a score of other things, is not by any means to put on your duds and walk or ride to them, A TELEPHONE Costing less per day than one of those round ¢rips, brings those whom you wish to reach to you and thus saves time for other important mat~ ters that urgently de- mand your attention. HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOME? LOST AND FOUND LOST—Medium size rabbit dog. spot- ted black white and tan. Suitable re- ward for information. Louis Ortmann. 72 Orchard St. Phone 151-4. _ mar20d LOST_We may be losing money in serving such good dinners for 25 cents at the Columblan House, but our loss is your gain. Try them. mar16d prayers ordered by the holy father and benediction of the blessed sacrament. FUNERAL. Mrs. Lydia A, Brown. Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia A. Brown were held at her home on Math- ewson street Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, and was conducted by Rey. J. W. Payne. Mrs. George Sparks, Miss Ide I Foster, B. R. Gardner _and George H. Prior sang It is Well With My Soul. The flowers which filled the rocm were beautiful. Burial was in the Johnson cemete: Bozrah, the bearers being the son, . Frank Brown, and three nephews, John H. Higeins, Selon Main and Osca Boehne. Rela- tives an dfriends from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Boehne, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Higgins, Herbert Hig- gins, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aust of Providence, R. T, Mrs. George Babcock of Lakewood, R. 1. Lucius Clough of North Scituate, R. I, Mrs. Edward Smith and Raymond Smith of New Lordon, Charles Burke of Norwich and Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Maples of Bozrah. F. H. Tillinghast was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Heard and Seen. Miss Harriett Howard of Moosup is a guest at Mrs, H. E. Pauls. Mrs, L. V. Whitford entertained the Hermony club Friday. H. E. Paul and his son, H. E. Paul, have been at Hampton Beach, N. and are now in Manchester, N. H. Paul writes that his health is much improved by the change. Miss Lois Liotard of Ivoryton is a guest at Miss Marian Robinson's. Low water pressure Tues., 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m.—adv. Frank Shea met with an accident Saturday at the stone crusher. A shaft fell on his hand, crushing the little finger, Tequiring six stitches. Mrs. E. F. Burleson is with her sis- ter, Mrs. C. T. Raymond, who is ill at her home in New Canaan. Mrs. Anna Cummings of Brooklyn, Jr. Conn, is a guest at Miss Adelaide Burdick’s. Mrs. Frank Bentley of Norwich has been a guest at her brother's, J. C. Hawkins'. Farmington—Whitney Palache of Hartford has bought from the heirs of Anson Porter the beautiful estate on the east side of Main street in Farm- ington, directly opposite the residence of Rear Admiral William S. Cowles. FOR SALE HORSES FOR SALE I have an express car of horses in today from the farms of Towa. the best loads I ever shipped. £00d matched pairs, one hearse team, aratt horses, farm chunks and drivers. All hoTses warranted as répresented. One of Several W. C. SPRAGUE, Tel. 57-3. Moosup, Conn. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones’ Nat. School of Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and P d Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. Agricultural Limestone will be in greater demand this Spring .than ever before. We advise farmers to get their orders in NOW. Peck, McWilliams & Co. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jswq 2ha'securities of any kind &t the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with, e . Main. Strect, Ups {Hstablisned” 1875 STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. DR. F. W. HOLMS,' Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A RKelepnone 533 FOR SALE EGGS FOR HATCHING—White Rock Single Comb R. I. Reds. 75¢_per &; $5_per 100 Willlam E. Stin- son, Uncas Poultry Yards. Phone 1168-4, Norwich. mar17d FOR SALE One two-cylinder Max- well runabout, in good running order; make mood light dellvery. Inquire 44 Washington St. City. marlia FOR SALE—Slab wo0d, stove lengths, 32 it cord. F. Foote, R. B D. No. 2. ‘mar17d FOR SALE_Cheap, upright practically new. Call at Room 6, tral Bullding. mar17d piano, FOR SALE Roath Homestead, East Norwich. Two houses and § 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- cut improvements. This is a choice plece of property and Is locatea on the trolley line and 10 minutes' walk from Franklin Square. For particulars, inquire of FRANCIS D. DONHUE Central Building Norwich, Conn. FIVE COTTAGE HOUSES DESIRABLE LOCATICNS REASONABLE PRICES Three have sufficient land for FLOWERS, FRUIT, VEGETABLES ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency, 63 Broadway. 'Phone 1334 FIFTY SALE HORSES Another carload just arrived. Have all kinds, big and small. Prices right. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. 1139, mari2d $=2,000 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, 86 CIiff Street Art Drapery Window Curtains printed in floral and conventional de- signs. _Colors, Red, Blue, Brown, Plain and Fancy Woven Serim. Prepaid via parcel post. Send 2 cent stamp for samples. A few agents wanted. Agt. samples, 25 cents. ART DRAPERY CO., Jewett City, Conn. 0. Box 125 Tel. Phone 300 P, mar22d ulletin, Changing Styles in automobiles place many valuable used cars on the market every week. Those people who can afford to keep up with the very latest styles in autos sacrifice their used cars regularly. If you want a good car for good service and fair style at your price, read Bulletin “Want” Ads daily. WANTED FOR SALE WANTED—Cheap work horse. Turnbull, Wauwecus Hill, Town. m"‘[fl:l SALE—21 ft. l'nfl(fllr boat, 5 h. p. gear, fully * eduipped: Apply t0°99 Sachém St 1 ShPRPY WANTED_Live poultiy bull, Wauwecus Hill, Norwic mar22d REQUIRED Dy man of proven Jas, Turn- Town. @ large corporation, a integrity and financial standing. for a comservative business enterprite to be launched in the near future in cities of 50,000 up; experience unnecessary, ability is. The Mausoleum Corporation of America 705-709 Kinney Bldg., Newar! a3 mar: RTIS $1; sample magazine Cope Agéncy, St. Loui: Mo. r22d WANTED—April 1, for eight months, steady man for farm work: must be £00d milker. Duffy. Tel. Lebanon Div mar22d ABLE-BODIED MEN for firemen, brakemen; $120 monthly; experience unnecess: Rallway, care Bulletin. marl16d free. m 'WERS on good cigars say Corner 5c cigar the 25¢c at Fagan's m b best; six oman . S. Read, gener Yantic, Conn cond-hand lawn roller. etin Co., stat- 15 WAYS WOMEN are making money in spare time without interfering with household duties; written by the wom- en themselves; 10c. Thomas Co., Lock Box §7, Norwich, Conn. marisd WANTED—Fifty more ladies and gents of particular taste to eat the best $5-cent dinner served in the city at the Columbian_ Hou mar16d 1914 Tndian mo- two speed, kick starter, elec. ghits, speedometer and side car, in class’ condition; must be sold at Apply at Boswell Ave. Louis Bruette. mar22d FOR SALE—Two team wagons, good condition, one nearly now. C. Woodmansce. " Telephone” 245-4. mar22¢ in w. Early seed potatoes, Bu- fine yielders, Duffy, Leb- 1 mar22 Fort White Plymouth Roc Red, splendid color, ber 13, $4.5¢ per hundre. after April 9. $12 per 100 . Backus Corrier, K. F. D. No. &, orwich, Ct mar22aMws FOR SALE—Four hen turkeys and onc tom. Frank Way, North Franklin. Tel. 22-13, Lebanon. mar22d VOR SALE—_Egss_ for hatehing, White and ‘Golden: Wyandottes, fro thoroughbred stock. ¥. E. Fitch, Hedgo Ave. Phone 510. mar22d SALE—House, eight rooms, good condition. five minutes’ walk ~ from Franklin Square; price $2,250. Address Hcuse, Bulletin Office. mar20d FOR SALE or will exchange for place in city, farm of 22 overlooking Thames river; all ng tools in- cluded. Address Box Bulletin Of- fice. mar20q, FOR SALE—Day-0ld chicks and hatching eggs from high laying strain Single Comb Whites Leghorns; chicks Per 106; cggs $4 per 100. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. Arthur Botham, Pomfret Center, Conn. mar20d for_ hatching, mb R, 24 WILLIAM B. WILCOX. AUCTION I will sell at Public Auction on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1915, at 12.30 o’clock p. m., at the C. C. Clark farm in Franklin, Conn., located about two miles north of Yantic and 15 minutes' walk from Franklin _station, 12 Watson bottom dump wagons with draw poles for trac. tion engines, 3 600-gallon water carts, 300 feet two-inch galvanized pipe. 23 horse power gasoline engine (ci pacity 60 gallons a minute), 6 horses (ranging from 1250 to 1500 bounds), § double harness, 1 Concord buggy, 2 team wagons and other articles. These articles have been used in state road work in Town of Franklin and are in good condition. Sale rain or shine. JOHN BRISTOW Narragansett,Pier. R. L -Auctioneer mar15d WANTED—I will do all kinds of re- pairing anywhere; will put vour house s condition very reasonably. 2, Norwich, mar16d WANTED _Position as farm teamster by A-1 married man with small family at_once. Address Box 36, Elliott, Ct. marl6d FOR SALE—White Leshorn hens, rs. George W. Harrls, East Great mar20d ALE_Light Brahma eggs for Dbirds large, very handsome and good layers; inspection invited: $1 per 13. arles' B. Willard, near Wil- limantic Camp Ground. mar20d FOR hatchini WANTED—Position as housekeeper gentleman; Norwich preferred. Box 178, Danielson, Conn marild FOR SALE Horse, buggy and har- ness. Apply A. Lgmbert, Laundryman, Tartville, Ct. mar20 IVANTED —_ Safety razor blades sharpen. Kirby, 227 Main St WANTED—1 am prepared to spray and prune fruit trees; spray for San Jose ‘scale now. Benjamin P. Davis, Yantic, Ct. Tel. 37-4, Lebanon. mar$d AMBITIOUS men-women, wanted; government jobs; $65 to $150 month;’ full list of positions now ob- Franklin Institute, Dept. e marid 18 or over FOR SALE—House, barn and 10 acres of Iand, two miles from So. Windham and trolley. C. H. Flynn, Baitic. mar20 FOR SALE—One to twenty acres land at Trading, Cove, on trolley line, five- cent fare. $100 to +300 per acre, or the whole at suitable reduction. Address John A. Hagberg, or phone. mar20d FOR SALE—SIx h. p. gasoline engine, cheap. H. Beckman, 159 West Main St., City. mar20d FOR SALE Rooming house; ten J. C. WITTER... AUCTION WEDNESDAL, MARCH 24, 1915, 9 a. m., RAIN OR SHINE, Pringle farm, 180 acres, 1% miles’ north Scotland village, near Brooklyn turnpike, good = i2-room house, "3 barns, outbuildings, 70 acres titlable, fine pastures, valuable timber, g0od orchard, subject to $2,208 mort- gage; also 14 head fine cattle, 12 extra good' young cows, 8 mew milch, Hol- stein, Jersey and Ayrshire; also 2 Hol- stein’ heifers, and full line’ wagons and farming tools, including American har- Tow, sulky plow, haying machinery, dump carts, team wagon, manure spreader. net threshing machine, har- nesses, wagons and all small farming tools; also all household furniture. For _further information, TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, Conn!, or HEN- RY PRINGLE, on farm. mari7d eseeeeee..Auctioneer Henry FRANK K. NOYES ....... Auctioneer * AUCTION sell at Publc Auction on ESDAY, MARCH 24, 1915, at 10 o’clock a, m., HIll, Lebanon, half waj tween Lebanon ~Center and ‘Windham, 14—HEAD OF CATTLE—14 Two, two year old high grade ol steln heifers (extra good, due soon), 3 shree year old grade Ayrshire heiférs (due soon), 1 grade heifer (coming two, due in Juiy), 1 grade Jersey (four yoars old), 1’ Jersey cow (elght years old), 1 large Holsteln cow (five years old, ‘been freshened two months), 1 five year old grade Jersey (giving large quantity of milk, due in early sum- mer), 1 Holstein dalf (ten months old). 3 last summer calves, 1 full blood Hol- stein bull (coming fwo vears old) 1 silo (in good condition), 1 family horse (welghing 900 pounds), 1 two-horse plow, 1 spring tooth hafrow, 1 horse rake, 1 hay tedder, cultivator. 1 light two-horse dump catt. 1 pair light team harness, 1 airtight stove, several bush- els table carrots. Terms of sale, cash. If stormy, next tair day following. REUBEN P. BURGESS. Lebanon, Conn.. Maroh 12, 1915. be- uth C. B. MACFARLANE ... ... Auctioneer AUCTION THURSDAY, MARCH 25TH, 1915, at 10 a. m., I will sell the following property on Brick Top, one mile east, of Williman: tle. known as Eugene Lincoln stock farm, 18 head of stock, consisting of cows, heifers, 2 Jersey bulls, and young stock; farming tools, fertilizer spreads, sulky’ plow, ng machine, _horse rake, harrow. hay fork, new grindstone, incubator, créam separator, nearly new, one-horse tipcart, set bob &leighs, team wagon, set new dishes, lot milk cans, some . chickens. ducks, geese, and lot of small farming tools' too numer- ous to mention; smafl lot of household furniture; two-seated surrey and har- ness . C. B. RUSS. mar22d THERE is mo advertising medium im Bastzrn Connecticut equal to The Bul- leiln for business resuits, K rd cars to_paint. 310 at Elliott's Paint Shop, 25 Lafayette St.Uncas Garage. Tel. 725. WANTED—To buy cows and calves of &ll kinds; pay good price. K. Glau- binger, Tel.' 14-6, Colchester, Conn. novzsd rooms, newly furnished, all rented bath rooms, steam heat, £as and ele tric_lights, 933 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. mar19d FOR SALE_Buick, model 25, 1914 touring car, A-1 conditlon, all extras. L. S. J,, caré Bulletin. mari9d WANTED — Advertising _ solicitor publication established 63 years. Write M. J. Parkhurst, New Haven, Conn,, for particulars. novibd WANTED—Plano_tuning. A. G. don, 298 Prospect St. City. Tel 68! FIASSEN coupons redeemed at Fa- gan's Smoke Shop. mar13d IF YOU WANT WORK send stamp to mdgar Parkhurst, South Canterbury. Ct. eb12; HELP WANTED Cook, General Housework Girls, Plain Houseworkers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Bldg. T FOR SALE—1911 Excelsior 6 h. p. twin, for $65. 1f sold at once. Wm. . Burnett, Dunielson, Conn. marisd 1911 INDIAN motorcycle, 5 h. D, twin, tires and condition &ood, price $60. ' Wm. H. Burnett, Danielson, Conn. mar19d FOR SALECyphers Incubators and brooders, as good as new: will sell che: C. H. Wilson, Wiilimantic, R. D. No. 2. Tel. 523-12. maridd FOR SALE _Natural line front lace corsets. 198 Main St, Perkins Block, Room 4. Tel. 1276-2. mar18d FOR SALE—An 1l-room house in good condition, five minutes from car. Address M. B. 'C., Bulletin. _mar1sd TARMERS’ price on frult trees and seeds. Box 32, Versailles, Ct. marisd FOR SALE—Five horses, corner High and West Main Sts. marisd OFFICE OF WILLIAM F..HILL, Real Estate and Insurance, REMOVED To Room 108 Thayer Bldg., Franklin Square \ FOR SALE — Barber shop; present owner going to Europe. For informa- tion, call on Itallan Shoemaker, Oscar G. Spinoso, Danielson, Conn. _marizda FOR SALE—Wyandotte chick food, containing fine charcoal, one of the best foods for little chicks: also high grade fertilizer, seeds of all kinds, in- cluding seed potatoes and Bureka en- silage “corn. Greeneville Grain _ Co, Solomon Bros., Prop. Phone 326-5. mar12; ForSale FINE NEW COTTAGE of eight rooms at corner of Asy- lum Street and Maple Court. Large yard and all modern. co; veniences. JA) 87 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. JAMES L. CASE 87 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE or TO RENT A New 7 ROOM COTTAGE on Road (Potter Greene Immediate Possession JAMES L. CASE 87 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Russell Manor) FARMS FOR SALE of all desoriptions and prices. Have sold a large number but plenty of good bargains left. WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance, Roors 108 Thayer Bldg. Norwich, Conn. ne FOR SALE—Hatching esgs from R. C. Reds, healthy, large, vigorous birds, 13, $4 100. “Tel. 86-14. Inspection invited. Robert Whittle, Willow Spring Farm, Mystic, Conn. marlia FOR SALE—Good driving horse. In- quire 38 Fifth St. mar9d T AM BUYING pouliry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. FOR SALE_Egss for hatching: Sfn- le Comb R. I Reds; this stock came rom some of New Enigland's best pens; splendid color, heavy layers; 32 per setting. G. H. Bradford, Montville. mar FOR SALE _Eggs for hatching from my S. C. Buff horns, Monmouth Farm straln, 31 per setting. $6 per hundred; day-old chicks 1n’ Ilimited numbers at 312 per hundred; order garly, John W Larned, 76 South Main St; Dentelson, Cona. el 174-4. 3 FOR SALE—We have nearly 100 loads of slabwood and we are letting it o0 for $4.25 a load, stove length. Tel. 258-13. C. Sholes. mar13d LARGE COTTAGE HOUSE in West- erly, R. L, containing: Firat floor, Te- ception hall, h:'lnflvlnl room with fireplace, dining reom, butler's pantry and kitchen, hardwood floors through- out; second floor, five sleep! rooms and bath; third floor, opea attic; situ- ated on high land, commanding unex- celled vlawx for sale on very easy torms or for rent for term of one or more ears. Utier very desirable properties or sale or rent. Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co.. 6 High St., Westerly, R, L FOR SALE—Wood, stove I 35 O ETR T SR R FOR wood in SALE—Best seasoned hard stove_lengths. $5.00 a cord Siegel, Tel. 646-5. deliyered. J. THINK OVER — 250 noteheads ang io0s o NoEtiar Dusimess. size) enveiopes, neatly printed, for $1.90; 500 each $3.00. Send for 'samples 'and prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Norwich. -_— FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES TO RENT TO LET—Desk centrally located Bulletin' Office pril_ist, ne and bath, all impr sroperty, Peck ABply ¢ and office. desk room TO LET—Any Corner cigars for Smoke Sh man 1 ave Toor or building No. iin Square. T modern 51 Bo Boswell Ave. improvements, el well Ave. Inguire mar3d TO RENT—Dentist’s off location; Finn Block, Jew feb1sd STORAGE ROOWM ning, 52 Broadwiy bisd FOR RENT Lwo nicely furnished rooms, with board, suitable for gentle- men, all conveniences, at The Ply- mouth, 44 Laurel Hill Ave. Telephone dec1od 2 hou Place. TO REN with improvement: Wa.ter A. Heatn. TO RENT—Furnished rooms, all con veniences for housekeeping; 7§ School st v 31iss Inquire at Bulletin Office. FURNISHED ROOM — Contrally cated. Emma Mor: Union St. RNISHED ROOMS,all modern con- veniences, 38 Union St. Phone 1051 TO RENT two-story House at 29 Otis Street, 11 Rooms and Bath. Possession Given April 1, 1915. Applyito NATHAN A. GIBBS, 16, Shetucket Street. 10 RENT Cottage of 7 rooms and bath: tric lights, Steam heater; $21 month. elee- per JAMES L. CASE, Rental Dept., Shetucket St., Norwich, FOR RENT OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW THAYER BUILDING. a7 Conn. storics, fireproof, reinforced 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- ing will be up-to-date in every way. Rent of offices from $S to $30 per month. For further information, In- quire of WILLIAM F. HILL, Room 108, Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn. Four concrete. 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, w established business. Good rea- son for selling. For full infor- mation inquire of Thomas H. Beckley Real Estate and Fire Insurance May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street 474-3 For Sale or Rent See the beautiful, new, seven- room cottage, modern in every re- spect, now being built cn the Buck- ley property, Norwich Town. Take Yantic car to Peck’s Corner. The entire first floor is finished in oak: dining room has beamed ceil- ing, paucied side walls and built in buffet. If desired, before comple- tion, two more rooms can easily be added. Terms to suit you. Roderick Meek, Contractor and Bullder, Invites inspection, and will gladly furnish estimates on build- ings of all kinds. FOR SALE Seven Room Cottage House Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. Street, Norwich $2250 will buy a 1G3-acre farm, meadow, pas- ture and woodland, 10-room house, barn about 3¢ by 48, woodshed 12x16, three hennerles, each 10x12, running water In house and barn, large cedar swamp (100,000 shingles by estimation), 1 cow, 1 hors3, 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 onions, 1 lumber wagon, 1 covered wagon. 1 buggy, lot of harness, and all for the sum of TWENTY-TWO HUNDRED 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 Phome No. 365, FOR SALE HICH $T4PE Player Piano The “Lehr-de-Lux” Brilliant tone. Latest expression devices. Bench, Scarf, Etc. years guarantee. Cash or Easy Payments. LEE CLEGG, 128 Washington St Janid F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner City POETRY WHERE HAVE THEY GONE? What's become of the Star in the East? ias battle smoke of Obscured its beam in the night, While doofed men aone 2 4 zroping right) i} And clench and die, by the lurid Ot the bicody eye of Ma; crown ot in red darkn (Wi sense of wrong or here are the rever Who followed the T Did they flee in £ri fng road aim_ at Have they lost their way in the bleak “to hounds and tasted its end the dark When Are the Men” gone to war? Mother now? ited then, Where's the Virgin ho bided last at d, she waits 1 in travail » man is sk e rer vestal floss. “Brotherhood,” by Ruth X art, in the North Ameri- w. to a little green wa 2ve com! v /n my pack in the twilig et do e come to a silver bright the moss by its brink f. Lat T dream by the liti As T st down my pack by the twilight fat 1 dear, how fived before the little cam & seems Hke old live ke and I wander again on m my back and eac load wonder some when Wit on And da With 1 I wonder what dream- be little heart, thee: and I trust |So I wake a ing wil When I lte. with And T hope e unto life and a dream unto eam. in the silence it will be, it Like 2 1 2 —Baltimore Sun. HUMOR OF THE DAY see that the Brazilian dia- < are lowering price: Who cares if the price Yonkers States- She—T mond deale He—Hooray! of bread does go up!— man. She- for me? He—1'd leave a baseball game in the ninth inning ‘with the score a tie. —Philadelphia Ledger. Harduppe— so despondent Flubdub—Oh, I can’t seem to get out of debt. Harduppe—Gee! can't even get in Do vou admire red the student. ‘Well,”, replied the theatergoer, “I don’t care much for it in literature, but it's all right in dancing.”—Wash- ington Star. Bings—You say vour wife is an an- tisuffragis Pangs—Yes; she spends her time gadding around the country asserting that woman’s place is the home.—Town fiopices “That dog at Blacks will be the th of me, barking at me every time Would you leave your home That's Life. the classic?” nothing. 1 in- au arking dogs don’t bite.” “I know, but I'd rather be bitten at once than be kept in suspense.”— Brooklyn Citizen. “l think Prof. Hibrowe is a won- derful lecturer,” said the Old Fogy. “He brings things home to you that you never saw before.” “That’s nothing,” replied the Grouch. “T have a2 laundry wagon driver who can do that.”—Cincinnati Enquirer. MMrs, Exe—Can’t afford to let me go to the seashore. Why not? My board there wouldn't cost much more than it does here. Exe—I admit that, my love; but think of all the money I'd have to spend in entertaining myself in your absence.—Boston Transcript. An Irishman got out of his car- riage at a railway station for refresh- ments, but the bell rang and the train left before he had finished his repast. “Hould on!” cried Pat, as he ran like a madman after the car. “Hould on, ye murderin’ ould stame engine— ye-ve got a passenger on board that' left behind!”—Kansas City Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Bricks made of peat are being suc- cessfully used in Sweden for small buildings. The building of the New+York barge canal required the construction of 40 dams. Investigation among the cannibale of New Guinea indicates that they eat human flesh because they like it. United States naval officers have developed a colored glass that ren- ders visible the fumes from smokeless powder. A Seattle inventor’s life preserver resembles a diving suit in that it com- pletely envelops a wearer and is waterproof. Both fine laces and strong ropes are made from the Siberian nettle; in Sweden nettles are cultivated for cats tle fodder. Nevada again was the greatest sil- ver-producing state last year, followed in order by Idaho, Montana, Utah and Colorado. Paris will erect two plants for the purificaltion of drinking water with ozone, each with a capacity of 9,900,- 000 gallons a day. Despite an Increase in the use of electricity, 25 factories in the United States are kept busy making incan- descent gas mantles. The introduction of electricity for power in the South African gold mines has reduced the amount of tu- berculosis among the miners. Electric lines in Porto Rico are ob- structed at time by a parasitic plant that settles on and grows on the wires, obtaining its nourishment from the air. To guard against tree-repalr fakers or quack tree surgeons, the Massa- chusetts Forestry assoctation will in- spect the shade trees belonging to its members free of charge. With the oDening of the canal the Swedish Rederi Aktiebol Nordstjernan, Stockholm, has decided to open a regular service between Sweden and San Francisco. The steamers plylng Letween Stockholm aid the River Plate will call at Colon. The cargo will then be forwarded from Pan- a man northward by local steamers which work in_conjunction with the Swedish line. Before the war this trafic was carried by German lines. 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Conn.|The Swedish line is subventioned by ’Phone 511 ! the zovernment.