Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1915, Page 8

HAAIN OR SNOW TODAY: FAIR TOMORROW NORWICH, CONN., MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1915. FULL ASS OCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight :_ Vaudeville and Motion Pictures -at Ftie Auditorium. oving Pictures.at Colonial Theatre. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis |, Uncas Lodge, No. 11. L. O. O. F., meets in_Odd Fellows' Hall. Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. wnd J. of A., meets in Carpenters’ Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS ( The importance -of toning up the }sealps in spring is_explained today by Miss Adles, who tells about valuable iscalp tonics. See adv. /MARIE DRESSLER, CHARLIE CHAPLIN SAnd Mabel Normand at the Davis in 4 Tillie's Punctured Romance. | There are more ‘than a thousand ‘laughs in Tillie'’s Punctured Romance, with Marie Dressler, Charles Chaplin and Mabel Normand, which begins an engagement at the Davis theatre: to- day. In every city and town this pic- ture has been shown the demand for admission was so great that hundreds were. turned away at every perform- ance. In Providence, R. I, while this picture was shown at the new “Hip"” ‘theatre, the police reserves had to ba called out to hold back the crowds, and from all indications tbe Davis theatre will be taxed to its utmost capacity iwwhile the picture is shown here. Never /in the_history of motion pictures has {ever such a huge comedy been con- ‘eeived, and it took !ck Sennett, the MARIE DRESSLER. F Dbehind the Keystone gun, 1o give to the American public something that would keep them laughing on a larger iscale than anything ever attempted. Charlie Chaplin, who is the principal futmraker in this picture, needs no in- {troduction to the local fans, as Char- |li¢s name has been a byword and a {surety for providing a bunch of iaughs ifor some time now. Marle Dressler ‘and Mabel Normand are right. there {with Charlie and keep the fun going jall the time. Tillie's Punctured Ro- ‘mance is just one laugh after another jad there is a mile ‘of lavghs to the Hilm. ON TRIAL . “Ceming to the Davis Theatre April 5th. 1, Phe novel arrangement of the story lcoupled with its unique staging 'has ymade On Trial the most telked about jplay. that has been produced in Amer- “ica for many vears. On Trial is a Cohar & Harris pro- duction. It.was written by Elmer. L. Reizenstein, who though new in" the play-writing game, has made the wisest of that craft sit up and pay a lot of attention. Mr. Reizenstein's skill has not taken form of extraordinary strength in dislogue, but is shown in the entirely original manner of developing his plot and story. In th particulars On Trial i nearly if nenlgx e as flawless ‘e to entertain %-cars old, has been for many years the the opinion of some of the best critics who voice it. On_Trial is still being presented at the Candler theatre, New York, and tho George M. Cohan grand _opera house in Chicago, but Cohan & Harris have orsanized a special company to present the play on tour and it will be Seen here at the Davis theatre Monday evening, April 5th, with the following cast: Charles Darrah, Florence Moore, Pauline -Lord, Harry Cowley, Clyde North, George K. Hennery, Grace; Peters, Charles Gilbert, Charles Reigel, Harry West, Donald McCleod, V. S. Grant, George A. Cameron, W. H. Pendegrast, Charles Chappelle, George Fredericks and others. Seats go on sale Friday at 10 a. m. Mail orders with remittance accepted now and filled in the order of receipt. Prices, $1.50, $1, 75c, 50c, 35c, and 25C. field-Zeisler, Von Bulow, Alvary, Marianne, Brandt, Btelka Ger ster, Saint Saens and Tschalkowsky. Norwich music lovers are fortunate in having an opportunity to hear this superb musical organization without the expense and discomfort of a trip to some metropolitan city. Another interesting feature of this concert, and one that has aroused a great deal of local interest, is the an- nouncement that Miss Margaret Jamie- son will make her first public appear- ance as a piano soloist at the Dam- rosch concert and will play the G minor concerto by St. Saens, accom- panied by the orchestra. Miss Jamieson is well known in Nor- wich musical circles, being a niece of Archibalg Mitchell of this city, and haa been a frequent visitor at his home. She is a pianist of great promise and Subscription seats must be called for Friday, otherwise they will be sold. MUSICAL COMEDY AT THE AUDITORIUM THIS WEEK. The Tpd Brown Minstrel Misses, an ageregagion of eleven pretty singing and daricing girls ‘and three men, in- troducing a cleverly written musical comedy offering, running a full hour at every performance, will be the at- traction at the Auditorium at the mat- inee and evening performances today, and for the remainder of the week. On Monddy and Tuesday the title of the show presented will be School Days, a fascinating musical farce comedy in two scenes, brimming over with fun, musie. singing, dancing and pretty girls in exquisite costumes. On Wednesday and Thursday, The Passing Show will be presented by this company, and on Friday. and Saturday, The Minstrel Misses, a pleasing minstrel show, will be the bill. There will be three shows daily and no raise in prices. For Mon- dey’and Tuesday only, a special fea- ture has been secured in After Her Milllons, = three-reel comedy film with Billie Richie and Gertrude Selby, sup- ported bfthe members of the popular L-KO comedy company. This is posi- tively the funniest picture ever pro- ahicea by this company and it is bound to produce just three-quarters of an hour of solid laughter. This bill prom ises to be one of the best seen at this house in a long time. COLONIAL THEATRE. “Ths Magnate of Paradise, Edison Two- Reel Feature for Today. This splendid two-reel drama by the Edison cast, headed by Augustus Phil- lips, is a daring exposure of strategic measures exercised in political circles to bring about results that will be profitable to their various parties. Au- gustus Phillips as the young district attorney is the target for the antag: onistic party. Blackmail figures con: spicuously in the conspiracy, but, as in all dramas with a pleasing climax, right prevails and the drama ends in a most satisfactory manner. Breaking In, a Sterling Vitagraph drama containing such popular players as Ned Finley. Lilllan Walker, Darwin Karr and Harry Northrup, cannot fail to appeal to all. A Question of Con- science, Lubin, with splendid cast, and The Cause of It All, Kalem comedy, complete this excellent bill for today. NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT To Be Given at Slater Hall April 5— Miss Jamieson to Assist. The great musical event of the son, and one of the greatest musical treats that has ever been offered a music-loving_public, will be the con- cert by the New York Symphony or- chestra, 50 pieces, Walter Damrosch conductor, which will take place in Slater Memorial hall Monday evening, April 5. ‘Walter Damrosch of the New York Symphony_orchestra, though only 52 “Dean of American Conductors;” and in his 30 years as director of the New York Symphony has brilliantly contin- ued the work of his father, Dr. Leopold Damrosch, who founded this great mu- sical organization. . Mr. Damrosch not only gave Ameri- ca its first Beethoven festival and the first performances of many of the sym- phonic gorks of Brahms, Tschalkow- sky, Sibglius and Elgar, but also, since 1907, the modern French school has received much of his attention and sympathetic interest in the presenta- tion of the works of Debussy, Dukas, Enesco, Chausson and Ravel. ' He has aleo epeouraged American art by the produdtion of many works of native ‘composérs. Nearly all of the famous foreign art- ists who came to this country during the last 30 years haye made their first American orchestra appearance with the New York Symphony orchestra, Among them may be mentioned Lilli Lehmann, Isnace Paderewski, Fritz Kreisler, '‘Sarasate, d’Albert, ~Bloom. it is gratifying to her Norwich friends to learn that she has been selected as the soloist of a musical organization with the national reputation of the Ned York Symphony orchestra. Margaret Jamieson was born at Grand Rapids, Mich. Her father was, for a short time prior to 1886, a resi dent of this city. Her mother is a sis- ter of Archibald Mitchell. She began to study the piano at a very early age, her first instructor being her mother. As she grew to girlhood she contin- ued to take piano lessons from the best teachers in her home city, and later took a four years' course at Omerlin (Ohio) conservatory of music, from' which school she was graduated three year ago. At the graduating exer- Ccises she played the B flat minor con- certo by Tschalkowsky, accompanied by the college orchestra, the rendition of which was considered quite an ac- complishment on account of her youth. The progress she made at Oberlin caused Miss Jamieson to desire fur- ther study, so for the past two years she has been studying under Sigis- mund Stojowski in New York. Last year she gave a piano recital at the Bon ende school of music. Later in the same season she played before Paderewski at her teacher’s home, to- gether with several other talented pu- pils, and after the recital she was rmly congratulated by the great tuoso upon her playing of one of compositions. This will be Miss Jamieson's first appearance with a fa- mous -orchestra and Norwich music lovers will follow her playing with keen interest. Tickets for the concert by the New York Symphony orchestra will go on sale on Tuesday morning, March 30th, at 8 o'clock, at the store of George A. Davis. Admission $2; all seats re- served. LOST AND FOUND D—The safest and best cure for dvspepsia is to_try our 25¢ dinners at the Columbian House. All home baking and cooking. mar26d 1. C. WITTBR .... Auctioneer Auction rooms, 42 Main St. Danielson, Conn. LIVE STOCK AT PUBLIC AUCTION On account of going into the farmin; business in Rockville, I will sell all o my personal property, used in my liv- ery business at Public Auction, with- out reserve or limit. Everybody knows the place, Depot Square, in the rear of the Cowlés Hotel, Manchester, Conn., on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, at 9 oclock a. m., rain or shine, consisting of i2 horses used in the livery and well known to be safe and clever; they will weigh from 1000 to 120C 1bs., all colors; 4 landeaus and 1 Berlin coach. nearly new, all in excel- lent condition: 3 sufreys, 2 open two- seated wagons, 3 toeboard wagons, 15 singe top and open buggies, in excel- lent condition, and some practically new; 9 cutters, 4 double sleighs, 1 bob sleigh with three seats, 1 ’bus sleigh, 5 sets of hack harness, 2 pairs of heavy farm harness 18 single harness, also all of the blankets. robes. and Whips, some used a littie and some new; office fixtures, including rolltop desk, stove, chairs, etc. I am going to clean up everything, down to the office cat. Don't forget the day and date. Sale rain or shine. T. F. HARRINGTO: J. C. WITTER AUCTION Having_sold my farm, known_as the Sidney “Heath place 'near White's Crossing. two miles south of Putpam, on the Dayville road. five minutes’ walk from Danielson and Putnam trol- ley, I will sell at Public Auction, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1915, at 10 o’elock a. m., the following personal _property: 1¢ cows, 2 milch ones, 1-yearling and 2 calves, mostly Ayrshires; 2 yearling bulls, mostly white registered Ayr- shires,-sired by Lord Hamilton, bull of Wayside farm: 1 bull calf six weeks old, mostly white. FARMING TOOLS. I sulky plow, 1 two-horse wagonm, 1 tip cart, 1 mowing machine, 1 horse rake, 1 Acme harrow, 1 cultivator. 1 drag’ and drag plank, 1 two-horse sled, 1 sleigh, 1 fan mill, 1 corn sheller, 1 double Larness, chains, crosscut saw, 1 grindstone, 5 fons of 'hay, 25 tons ‘ot ce, grain cradles, 1 three-can Stoddard creamer. 1 United States separator, 1 ghurn, I butter worker. 5 refrigerators, 00ls. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, tables, chairs, stoves, 2 lounges; 1 near- 1y new bed couch, 1 white iron__bed with springs, bedsieads and bedding, chests, bureaus. crockery ~and other things too numerous to mention. Terms, CASH. SIDNEY D. HEATH. Auction will be held rain or chine. Auctioneer C. B. MACFARLANE .... Auctioneer AUCTION TUBSDAY, MARCH 30TH, at 10 o'clock a. m. On_account of business changes, ‘1 am obliged to change my residence and having no further use for my farm 1 will sell at Public Auction 20-ACRE FARM. This farm is located near the Cov- eéntry trolley line, five-cent fare from ‘Willimantic,” and about. five minutes’ walk from trolley at city line. A GOOD SIX-ROOM HOUSE, with water in the house, a fine cellar, two barns, large henhouse, will Keep 800 hens, wagon shed, land is suitably divided to keep two cows and a horse, summer and winter. 4 GOOD YOUNG COWS, 1 Tersey cow, five years old, will fresh- en April 15, 4nd will make 9 pounds of butter in & week under ordinary con- FOR SALE - FOR SALE—One U. S. separator. J. B. Sweet, Jewett City. R. F. D, 1. mar29d FOR SALE—Seotch collie pups. Tel. 13-14, Jewett City. mar29d FOR SALE — Indian Runner duck and White Wyandotte eggs for hatch- ing. Miss Marjorie Barber, Tel. 463-3. mar29d FOOT POWER printing press, with type, Will print 9x13, for sale cheap. I W. Stark, Lebanon. marzsd FOR SALE—A separator, nearly new, capacity 400 1bs. an hour; seed corn, Longfellow variéty. Charles Thresher. Mansfield Center, Conn. Telephone No. 148-23. ‘mar29d EGGS FOR HATCHING—White and Golden Wyandotte and _Buff Coohin bantams. ‘F. E. Fitch, 24 Hedge Ave. Phone 510. “mar29d HORSES FOR SALE—Five good farm or business horses, welght from 1100 to Dr. 140C. will be sold cheap; every" horse guatanteed as Tepresented or mongy re- unded. Free trials allowed. T. M. Crane & Co., 1173 Maln St., Wiilimantic. Tel. 46-2. mar29d FOR SALE Yantic Westfarms offer 75 quarts of 41 per cent. pure Jersey milc dally. Tel. 111-3. mar29d FOR SALE- Natural line front lace corsets. 199 Main St., Perkins Block, Room 4. Tel. 1276-2. marisd FOR SALE Five horses, corner High and West Main Sts. marisd FOR SALE _Esgs for hatching from my S. C. Buff Leghorns, Monmouth Farm strain, 31 per setting, 36 per hundred; day-old chicks in _ limited numbers at” $12 per hundred; order early. John W. Larned, 76 South Main St, Danielson, Conn. Tel. 174-4. feb26d LARGE COTTAGE HOUSE in West- erly, R. L, containing: First floor, re- ception” hall, large living room 'with fircplace, dining reom, butler's pantry and’ kitchen, hardwood floors through- out; second floor, five sleeping rooms and bath; third fioor, opea attlc; sit ated ou high land, commanding une: celled view, for sale on very easy iorms or for ren: for term of one or more years. Uuner very desirable properties for male or rent. Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co.. 6 High St., Westerly, R, L FOR SALEA™-Wood, stove lengths, 35 2,59, % cord $2.50. Bullard. Tel. EGGS FOR HATCHING—White Roo and Single Comb R. I Reds. T setting; $5_per 100. Willlam son, Uncas Poultry Yards. Phone 1 Norwich. mari7d FOR SALE—Slab wood, stove lengths, $2 half cord. F. Foote, R. F. D. No. 2. FOR SALE HIGHST2PE Player Piano The “Lehr-de-Lux” Brilliant tone. Latest expression devices. Bench, Scarf, Ete. Six years guarantee. Cash_or Easy Payments. LEE CLEGG, 128 Washington St,, City HERE’S A COZY HOME The Symington Property, No. 1 Slater Avenue. Cottage of nine rooms and bath, new heater. High dry, healthful location. There are ears and grapes and land enough or flowers and vegetables. Price reasonable and part may remain on mortgage if desired. ARCHA W. COIT,- The Mutual Benefit Life Agency, 63 Broadway. "Phone 1334 For Sale No. 274 BROADWAY The magnificent residence prop- erty formerly ownmed and oceu- pied by the late Moses Pierce. Beautiful grounmds, large stubles and best location in Norwich. JAMES L. CASE 87 Shetucket St., Norwich, 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, Roor: 108 Thayer Bldg. Norwich, Conn. Teleohone 147 FOR SALE Room Cottage House Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large Iot, in fine location. Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich Seven The Right Man for the Right Place E If the right man could always find the right place, e., the one to which his ability and energy is best suited, the problem of unemployment would be solved. 3 The lost motion resulting from the wrong man being in the wrong job would be eliminated and the saving would take care of all who could find no work. Of course, such an ideal situation could never pre- vail, but a move in that direction is made every time a Bulletin Help Wanted ad is From the number of help inserted. ads to be found in The Bulletin the employe can often find the right job. From the number of applicants secured from a Bulletin help ad the employer can usually find the right man. Be a “Modern” S5c a In Every Way Line WANTED FOR SALE WANTED—Liv: Turnbull, Town, poultry. Wauwecus Hill, James S. Norwich mar29d SALES MAY WANTED with small capital. We want a lve man in every city, a natural money-maker and hustlipg manager, to sell an establish- ed, well advertised, highest grade guar- anteed product of ~universal use through salesmen and canvassers to big consuthers and the trade; an exception- al opportunity for the right man; an all-year-round products and repeat or- der ‘proposition. We want men who are willing to stick. Large territory and enormous _business still open. C. E. Lang, 95 Liberty St, New York. mar2 AGER WANTED _Girl general housewor T WANTED Salesman for Singer ing machines. Apply Singer Store. 43 Main St. mar2gd ABLE-BODIED MEN for firemen, brakemen; $120 monthly; experience unnecessa; Railway. care Bulletin. mar16d FOR SALE Bggs for hatching from thoroughbred S. C. White Leghorns, $1 LSradtord Cragin, Colehest 7a ADVICE TO FARMERS—To prevent hens from scratching up planted seeds: Don’t plant the seeds. Buy the Cobweb Corner peaceful smoke at Fagan's Smoke Shop. mar2id WANTED — National cash registers, total adders; also counters, must be 15 feet or more. J. A. Godek, Jewett City. mar26d WANTED—Middle wife, no children, to manage a farm in Connecticut; to the right party very liberal wages will be pald; references must be sent with application. . W. B., 745 Broadway, New York. mar26d WANTED—AIL persons troubled with icurean habits to call at_the Colum- House and fry our 25c_dinners, the best in town. mar26d WANTED—I will do all kinds of re- pairing anywhere: will put vour house In first class condition very reasonably. Tel. 262-12, Norwich. mar24d WANTED—A _second-hand butcher cart. Address Rood & Chapman, Bal- tie, Conn. mar23d WANTED—Position as Chauffeur; neat and intelligent; traveled from coast to_coast; very handy with tool rivate family preferred. Box 28, Bul- etin. mar23d i5 WAYS WOMEN are making money in spare time without interfering with household duties; written by the wom- en themselves; 10c. Thomas Co.. Lock Box 87, Norwich, Conn. marigd SWANTEDPosition as housekesper for gentleman; Norwich preferred. Box 178, Danielson, Conn. marlid with t App. ferences for at 179 Lau- age man and his TOR SALE—Black mare, 11 years old, extra good roader, sound and gen- tle, welght 900; no buSiness done Sun- day. J_ H. Powell Lovett's Crossing. P. 0. addréss, Baltic, R. F. D. Noi 1. mar26d FOR SALE—Bay horse, welghs 800, good puller and driver; also_wagon and harness. George Canbany, No. 10 Cen- tral Ave., City. marz6a FOR SALE—Grocery and market; good_location; terms reasonable; rea- son for selling, sickness. P. O. Box 9, Bradford, R. I. mar26d FOR SALE—Oliver typewriter, latest model, brand new, half price. Dr. Thompson, Taftville. mar25d FOR SALE—Tuxedo coat. _Inauire Haubt, the Tailor, 67 Frenklin St. mar’ ¥OR SALE Cheveolst roadater. Food condition, snappy and powerful. Dr. Thompson, Taftville. mar36d FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching from heavy laying strain of White Rocks, 75 cents for is. J. M. Driscoll, Yanfic Conn. _Phone 36-13, Leb. Div. = mar24, FOR SALE_Hatching eggs and da; old chicks, 8 C. W. Leghorns, visy prolific and large. Orders booked now for future delivery. Write for prices Paley Farms, Colchiester, Ct. _mar23d FOR SALE—Fresh cow, coming five years; one-horse lumber 'wagon, one- horse’ dump cart, delivery wagon, one set “delivery harhess. Ambrose Sulli- van, Trading Cove. | _mar23d FOR SALE—My farm of 31 acres, in town of Coventry, one mile to troiley and two railroad stations. For particu- lars, address B. E. Flint, Mansfield De- pot.’ Conn., or Phone 451-4, Willimantic Div. mar23d FARM ¥OR SALE—80 acres, Zood bulldings, new silo. price $2,200, only 31,000 cash, four miles from three vil- lages. W. G, Bulletin Co. mar23d FOR SALE—Four nhen turkeys and one tom. Frank Way, North Franklin. Tel. 22-13, Lebanon. mar22d FOR SALE—House, eight rooms, good condition, five minutes’ _walk ' from Franklin Square; price 32,250, Address Hcuse, Bulletin Office. mar20d FOR SALE—_Day-old ohicks and hatching eggs from high laying strain Single Comb White Leghorns; chicks $10 per 106; eggs $4 per 100. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. Arthur Botham, Pomtret Center, Conn. mar20d FOR SALE—One to twenty acres land at Trading Cove, on trolley line, five- cent fare. $100 to 3300 per acre, or the whole suitable reduction. Address John A. Hagberg, or phone. mar20d FOR SALE — Rooming house; ten rooms, newly furnished, all rented; bath rooms, steam heat, &as and elec: tric_lights,’ 933 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. marisd WANTED — Safety razor blades to sharpen. E. Kirby, 227 Main St. marlid 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, 18 or over wanted; government jobs; $65 to $150 month;’ full list of positions now. ob- tainable free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 85-C., Rochester, N. Y. WANTED—To buy cows of ail kinds; pay good price. 1.’ 14-6, Colchester, marld and calve 1. Glau- Conn. 25 SALE HORSES I want to dispose of these right away to make rcom for another carload to arrive about March 30th. There are all kinds, and prices right. ELMER R. PIERSON, Tel, 1139, mar24d 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- out’ improvements. This is a choice piece of property and is located on the trolley line and 10 minutes” walk from Franklin Sagare. or particulars, inquire of FRANCIS D. DONHUE Central Building Norwich, Conn. Art Drapery Whltiow Cartains ditions, the other three are to freshen later, and ome giving milk now; a fine (ml&y mare, nine year old bay mare, ®ound and safe for lady or children to drive, will work any place you hitch her, and a good driver, weight about 1100 pounds; 60 R. I. Ked hens, 1 top Concord buggy, 1 democrat wagon, 1 £0od one-horse farm _wagon, nearly new, 1 farm harness, 1 driving harness, Buckeye mowing machine, horse rake, 2 smoothin ws, 2 cultivators, ope-horse plow, Iron Age rden culti- yator, wheel hand _weeder. shovels, printed in floral and conventional de- signs. Colors, Red, Blue, Brown, Plain and Fancy Woven Scrim. Prepaid via parcel post. Send 2 cent stamp for samples. A few agents wanted. Agt. samples, 25 cents. ART DRAPERY CO., Jewett City, Comnl Box 1254. , mar32d $2,000 P. 0. hoes, akes, forks, 2 winter robes, 3|will buy a.Six-room Cottage in fine :I‘A"?Q! l’olhel. 2 c’i\l:l‘br:l. lllu‘i’ll ot o{ small tools, rrel vinegar, ton of good hay. Sale rain or shine. mar26d ivi condition, near trolley, with Barn, Hen House, 2 Acres of Land with Fruit. Do not pass this by. # E. A. PRENTICE, 86 CIiff Street WANTED — Advertising _ sollcitar ublication established 65 years. Write . J; Parkhurst, New Haven, Conn, for n WANTED Plano tuning. A. G. Got don, 298 Prospect St. Cizy. Tel. 682- particulars. WE BUY FRESH EGGS Swift & Company, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE_One two-oylinder Max- well runabout, in good running order; make good light delivery. Inquire 44 Washington St.. City. mar17d FOR SALEWyandotte chick food, containing fine charcoal, ome .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. mar12d "FOR SALE or exchange, property in city of Cranston. mear Providence city line; will exchange for Norwich prop- erty. Inquire T. E. Babeock, Attorney, Norwich. mar27d FOR SALE—Dress Jioo0= cheeseclotn and curtain cloth. Mail orders given prompt attention. Jewett City Textile Nevelty Co. Jewett- City, Conn. mar37SWi FOR SALE — Esgy White Wyandottes, Fishel strains, 75 cents per 15. Oharles Henry, 28 Beech St. mar27d FOR SALESettings from R. I Reds 50c; orders for chicks, 10c each; S. C. Black Minorca settings, $1. Carlos B. Eccleston, New London Turnpike, Nor- wich Town. Tel. 1343-5. mar27d FOR SALE_R. I Reds and White Leghorn eggs for hatching; _setting heus to let; some White Leghorn pul- lets for sale laying. Phone 1037-2. 5 West Pearl St. ‘mar27d for hatching, errythought and HELP WANTED Cooks, General Housework Girls, Day Laborer, Boy, Farm Hand FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Bldg. Storrs Experiment Station Wants to buy sick turkeys. Write or telephone Ppultry Dept., Storrs’ Con OFFICE OF WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insfirance, REMO' To Room 108 Franklin Squ| A GOOD second hand piano for sale; not a scratch on it; @s_good as new: §128; easy terms. D. Franklin St Norwich. FOR SALE—One work anywahere, years old; will ‘sell for $150. cer, R. F. D. No. 5. FOR SALE—One nearly new top Con- cord and one new light driving har- ness; will sell right if taken: shortly. Inquize of C. W. Nado, Danielson, Ct. mar27d FOR SALE—Hatching eggs from R. C. Reds, healthy, large, vigorous birds, 13, $4 100. “Tel. 85-1¢ nvited. Robert Whittle, Farm, Mystic, Conn. FOR lm—Egn for hatching; Sin- le Comb R. I Reds; this stock came rom some of New England’s best pens; splendid color, -heavy layers; $2 per setting. G. H. Bradford, Montville. ‘mar’ I AM BUYING poults: Anyone having same, drop postal to Bamuel Gellert, Colchesier, Conn. THINK IT OVER — (250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular ess enve: neatly prin each’ $3.00. Semd for prices for any printing you are ot The Bulletin Company, N nn. air black horses, 00od wind, eight H. Wal- mar27d . Inspection Willow Spring marild of all kinds. TO RENT TO RENT—A five antly located, some i sonable rent, five min lin Sq. Inquire flat, pleas- vements, re: m Franle mar29d with 7a at this office. one T—0n opportunit; v; also barn, and stable, thout store. able for meat store. Tel. 14-4. mar with large lcebox, market or general E. W. Hewitt, On Plain Hill, the Luther new lu-room ete.. will premises. E mar23d ottage, T improyements, on eck's Corner, Nor- on premises or marsd wich Town. Suitable for poses, in near Frank- The Vaughn mardd manufacturing o: building No. 11 Fi lin Sg App! ary Co. 5 ROOM—Inquire J. B. I Sroadway febisd FOR RENT—iwo nicely furnished rooms, with board, suitable for gentle: men, all conveniences, at The Piy- mouth, 44 Lourel Hill Avs. Telephone 785, declod St TO RENT—Goo with improvements, W veniences for ao st STORE TO R| inquire at Bull FURNISHED ROOM — Cen cated. Emma Morse, 18 Unlon TURNISHED ROOMS, 21l mod veniences, 88 Union Pnone T RENT two-story House at 29 Otis Street, 11 Rooms and Bath. Possession Given Apri! 1, 1915. Apply to NATHAN A. GIEBS, 16 Shetucket Street. T0 RENT tage of 7 rooms and bath: tric lights, ste heater; $21 month. JAMES L. CASE, Rental Dept., Shetucket St, Norwich, FOR RENT OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW THAYER BUILDING. Ottice. St. elee- per Conn. Four comcrete. stories, fireproof, reinforced Located on Franklin Square, center of city, terminal for all local nd suburban trolleys. Has hardwood floors and wood thirminzs throughout. Dest of elevator service and the build- ing will be up-to-date in every way. Rent of offices from $S to $30 per ionth. For furtker 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 Real Estate and Fire Insurance May Building, Phones 724 474-3 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 Yantic car to Peck's Corner. The entire first floor is finished in oak: dining room has beamed ce ing, paucied side walls and built in buffet. 1f desired, before comple- tion, two more rooms can easily be added. Terms to suit you. Roderick Meek, Contractor and Builder, invites inspection, and will gladly furnish estimates om build- ings of all kinds. will buy a 1G5-acre farm, meadow, pas- ture and woodland, 10-room house, barn about 3 by 48, woodshed 12x16, three henneries, each 10x12, running water in house and barn, large cedar swamp (100,000 shineles by estimation), 1 cow, 1 horsz, 100 hens and chickens, dbout § tons Gf hay. corn fodder, oat fodder, 120 bushels of rye, 50 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 jania Phone No. 365. C. WITTER.... .Auctioneer AUCTION WEDNESDAL, MARCH 24, 1015, 3 a. m.. RAIN OR SHINE, r/ Henry Pringle farm. 180 [acres, 1% miles north Scotland village, near Brooklyn turnpike, fi 12-room house, ‘3 _barns, outbuild¥ngs, 70 acres tillable, fine pastures, vzluable timber, good orchard, subject ¥o $2,200 mort- gage; also 14 head fine' cattle, 12 extra good young cows, 8 piew milch, Hol- Stein, Jersey and Avrghire; also 2 Hol. stein heifers, and fulk line wagons and farming tools, including American har- row, sulky plow, aying machinery, dump carts, te: wagon, manure spreader, new thre: hlnf machine, har- nesses, wagons d all small farming tools; also all hojisehold furniture. For further AGENCY, Willimhantic, C RY PRINGLE. gn farm. Agricuitural Limestone will be in gfeater demand this Spring than ever Hlefore. We advise farmers to get theiy orders in NOW. Peck, [McWilliams & Co. or HEN- marl7d onn, fintormation, TRYON'S SOUL MASTERY. To those who have the sight to see There is an inward Galllee, And it doth fit thee now to bind The waves and tompests of the mind Thou walkest now within the soul Thou bidst its billows cease to rollf The waves of stormy strife are still, And pride and wrath obey | SHINE OUT, O STAR! Arise and shine, O Star of the Morn- ing! Darkness wings onward, and past is the night. Behold! Through the dawn the Master is crossing, The Victor of Death and the 1ight carer of For Christ hath aris Triumphed at last 'midst disaster and 1o Broken Death’s fetters, the living, The Christ who was slain, whom they nailed on a cross. The he comes 'midst well, O Star! Master hath risen; Conqueror, Redeemer, his might. i angels and men, one anthem up- lifting, Wing_Baster song on Yistas of light, e Kitngle, Holmes. HUMOR OF THE DAY “W Shine he stands in God's irough the Mrs. Georgians s did your wife leave you orce of habit, I guess. She was a cook before I married her."—Chicago Record-Herald. Bilton (sternly) that young man he_calls? Miss Bilton (demurely)—I am, papa —Judge. “I wonder how Mrs. Inkleigh got her start as a writer of fiction " omposing references for her dis- zed help, I understand.” —Eo Transcript. the man your sister is goin marry “Naw; mentioned pa says, Louis Post-Dispatch. bead men tell no tales,” observed the sage. “Maybe not,” replied the fool. “But their tombstones are awful liars.’— Cincinnati Enquirer. Bason—I see The Hague Peace Tribuna s formed 15 years ago. szbert—But that is not a good Tea- son for the belligerents considering it 2 back number.—Yonkers Statesman. Hodge—It's funny all autos have the tobacco habit, isn't it? Dodge—The tobacco habit? Hodge—Yes. I understand the gas oline cars smoke, while an _electr won't start without a plug. —Brooklyn Ctizen. Country Justice—I find guilty and fine you $1. Defendant—But—er- Justice—Now, shet up! If you'd been guilty, I'd er fined you $10/—St. Paul Dispatch. Homespun—Whatll we con- to the minister's donation What's the reason stays so late when to “Poor man!’ you mot Farmer Homespun—Weil, I dunno, Hanner. Taters is way up, pork Is way up, fowl is way up—we'll save money by giving him money.—St. Paul Dispatch. “I care not who writes the songs of a country, if I can name its cities,” said the Galician patriot. So he shook up 297 consonants and a single vowel in a peck measure and drew out 23 cities, a district and twe villages.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. “Describe the missing cashier,” said the great detective. He had deducted everything to be deducted by the Slues in_hand. “He is 5 feet, 8 inches high and $6,000 short,” replied the bank president, wha was an eminently practical men— Philadelphia Ledger. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The barometér was invented in 1643, Gibraltar is less than two square miles in area. The price of tin fluctuates 'very rapidly and widely. There are nearly 200,000 lunatics in the United Kingdom. In the Falkland Islands there are five men to every woman. “here are five persops to each house on an average in Ireland. The territory of seven nations joine that of the German empire. British troops serving in India are paid by the Indian government. More than 2,000 women belong to New York printing trades unions. In Great Britain last year 872,220,- 000 cails were made by telephone. As many as 72 different kinds of wood are used in the manufacture of umbrella handles, canes and whips in this country. The better wood engravings are made almost exclusively of boxwood, and the large blocks are made of small pieces glued together. Many women are among the 120 volunteers who are furnishing blood for wounded soldiers in Dr. Alexis Carrel's hospital in Lyons. Authentic records show that cinders from a forest fire in the tree tops in Northern Washington this fall were carried a djstance of 20 miles. Electri¢; railways in the United States in 1912 had 43,044 miles of track. < Their capital stock totalled g%&}sg{lfii‘svwo. and funded debt $2,640,- Consul Hunt, stationed at St Etienne, France, reported not long ago that casein, the principal albu- minoid matter of milk, is now obtain- ed by electrolysis. Consul ‘Messersmith, of Fort Erie, notes the increased fall wheat a in Ontario Province — 20 per .cent. over the 685,692 acres last vear, When the yield was 1,333,548 bushels. In Formosa there is a tree between 2,500 and 3,000 years old, with a eir. cumference of 65 feet, and the lowest branch 45 feet from the ground. The tree 1s a species of cypress, the Jan- anese “‘benikl.” ¢ Up to Big Business. It is up to Big Business to make good on its plea that only was in the way.—Rochester Herald Always Seeing Things. Medill McCormick seems to ing as the periscope of the sive craft—Anaconda Some Knocker! Vic Murdock does mot athlete, but he can thr great!—Boston Ad