Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1915, Page 10

FAIR TODAY: PROBABLY SNOW TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED Bl i —_——m What Is Going On Tonight Vaudevilie and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium. s Moving Plctures at Colonjal Theatr Vaudeville and Photoplays at Dav Get your Easter Cards, Bookiets, ickens, Ducks and Noveltles at . Edwin Fay's, Franklin square. DAVIS THEATRE. Last Chance to-See “Tillie's Punctur- ed Romance,” the Greatest Comedy Ever Made with Marle Dreseler, Charlie Chaplin and Mabe! Normand. It vou want to_see something real funny don’t miss this last opportuni- ty of seeing. ‘Tillle's Punctured . Ro- mance” the big six_reel Keystone comedy with Marie Dressler, Charlie Chaplin and Mabel Normand at the Davis theatre today. From the minute the film is shown on the screen till the end Of the six reels there is not a moment that you' can let up on ‘the laughter. each scene is funnier than the one before it and packed houses bave laughed till their sides were sore &t this picture-the past two days.-To- dsy will be the. last time it will be shown here and no one can afford to miss it. For the last half of the week the feature will be the prize episode of The Million Dollar Mys- tery, showing the solution of the mys- tery and announcing the lucky win- Ter of the $10.00 cash prize. Everyone who saw the twenty-two episodes will want to -see this final picture, as it clears up the whole mystery. Three excelient vaudeville acts have also been booked, headed by the Gypsy Trio, a delightful singing specialty and two other good acts. There will also be the usual program of high-class photo-plays. Matinee today at all seats ‘107 cents; Children 5 cents. Come early and get a good laugh. - DAVIS THEATRE, APRIL 5th. “On Trial. " the season’s sensational @uccess at the Candler. theatre, New Xork ,will be the attraction at the Davis theatre, Monday evening, April Bth, Cohan and Harris will present this thrilling and absorbing play with a specially selected cast of well-known Dlayers. “On Trial” is the work of Elmer L. Reizenstein, a young. lawyer, and this 1s his first effort as a playwright. The story centers around the trial of a young husband who is accused of murdering a business acquaintance. ‘The main thread of the plot deals With the testimony of the young wife, but from this point on:the develop- ment of the story is along decidedly original lines. By a sudden transition the audi- ence is shifted from the interior of the ©ourt room to the home of the accused man, and as the wife on the witness stand recounts the events of the fatal night ther are engaged on the stege for the beneflt of the spectators. The quick ges of sceriery made nec- essary by this sort of dual action are @ccomplished in" a marvelously short ®pace of time by special trained as- sistants, The company comprises Charles arran, Westcoit Clarke, Harry Cow- ey, Clyde North, George A. Cameron, Charles Reigel, Harry West, Charles Gilbert, George Iredericks, Pauline Lord, Grace Peters, Florence Moore and others. Seats go ou sale Friday at 10 a. m. Prices $1.50, $1, 75c, 60c, 3bc, 25c. Mail orders with remittance filled in the ordei of receipt. _Subscription meats must be called for Friday other- Wise they will be sold. By “On Tria. COLONIAL THTATRE. Bliss Mabel Trunnelie’s Narrow Es- cape in Olive’s Opportunities. Unlooked-for realism, unfortunate $o the actress, but giving a thrill to g: film, is shown by the spectacular. scene in “Lesson of the Flames,” one of the “Olive’s Opportunities” Beries in which Mabel Trunelle is fea- gored. The picture was taken as a *close up” and plainly shows the flames as they lick up against Olive's bair, es she is being carried down a ¥ope through the flames. The hair fmmediately blazes, and after desper- ®te eficrts of her rescuer is extinguish- ®4 This scene occurs in the factory fire scene where hundreds of work- ng giris are trapped on the top floor. “A” Night's Adventure,” the stirring two reel Lubin drama, tells of the dengers cf cvil companions and is not Writhout its countless thrills. and ab- porbing interest “Hearts to Let” is a cinating Vitagraph drama with Leo laney, Teeh Baird. and Donald Hall, while ihe comedy is supplied by two roarin gcomedies, By no means miss the wonderful fire picture. It is a ::lnul!on in the picture world. Todar A AT THE AUDITORIUM. ‘The Tod Brown Minstrel Misses will present their -attractive, minstrel first Part and. specialties today for the last time, as tomorrow a comlete chahge, of programme’ will take place and *“Fun in ° School Room,” a neat musi- cal comedy offering will be_the bill. ‘The ‘minstrel show' which ‘is on for today contains ‘a lot of very - good stuff with two clever end men who have a lot of new and ortzinal fokes and who introduce some 0dd speciallties The girls have some fine song num- bers and wear many beautiful 'cos- tumes. : 2 Today and tomorrow, the tenth epi- sode of the “Exploits of FElaine” will be shown in two exciting and inter- esting reels of daring, mystery and ro- mances. “Olive’s Love Affair,” a fun- ny Sterling comedy will complete -the picture programme. MISS JAMIESON, . CONCERT; SOLOIST, She Will Play St. Saens’s Concerto G Minor—Analysis of Difficult Work. Interest in. the concert to be given by the New York Symphony orches- tra in Slater Memorial hall on Mon- day evening, April 5, becomes more manifest as the time for holding it draws near. ' Pesides the large num- ber of local music lovers who have subscribed for tickets there are sev- eral parties coming from New Lon- don, Westerly, Willimantic and Plain- field, so that ~the number of out-of- town people that will attend will prosably te the'largest that has ever attendd a Slater hall concert. But the enthusiasm that should be manifest in the coming of a great musical organization lke the New York Sympathony orchestra, seems to be accentuated upon this occasion on account of the fact that the soloist of the evening, Miss Margaret Jamieson is so well known in Norwich. The piece which she is to play, accom- panied by the full orchestra, is ume, of the most beautiful and at the same time, one of the most difficult com- positions that could be selected, as the folowing detailed analysis will show: Concerto in G Minor, Op. 22. Camile St. Saens (Born at Paris, Oct. 9, 1835). This _concerto was composed in 1868. It was played for the first time with St. Saens as_soloist at a Concert Populaire, Paris, Dec. 13, 1868, It is Scored for solo piano, two flutes, two stoes, two clarinets, two bassoons, two horns, two trumpets, kettledrum, string and a palr of cymbals ad. lib. for the third movement. It is dedi- cated to Mme. A. de Villers. The first movement opens with a free contra- puntal candenza for piano alone. An- dante sostenuto, G minor, 4-4 time, but no bars are marked in the score until the orchestra enters. The ca- denza grows more and more brilliant until the orchestra enters with two mighty chords which are followed by a sturdy phrase in strongly marked rhythm. The oboe has a recitative- like pkrase which is accompanied first by the piano, then by the strings piz- zicati. The first theme is announced Dby the plano alone. The strings come in with an accompainment during the development. Imitations between the piano and strings and wood-wind in- Struments lead to & subsidiary theme (B-flat major) given out by the piano with certain _phrases, reinforced by the wood-wind. The clarinet has an epispde phrase with accompaniment of chords for flutes and horns and with running passages for the plano. There, is a change of tempo, plu animato. The plano begins the measure of bril- liant passage-work. ~There are sus- taining harmonies for the strings and the wood-wind and later for the full orchestra. There 'is a steady increase in pace ang force until the tempo be- comes twice as fast as before. Sud- denly there is a return to the original shower tempo and the first theme is given out (G minor fortissimo) by “iclins, violes and ’cellos against furi- ous octaves and double arpeggios for| the piano, which continues the theme with the melody in octaves. This melody passes to the flute, clarinet, while the piano keeps up the arpesgio accompaniment. The piano has an unaccompanied cadenza, with a development of flgures from the first theme. Toward the end the orches- tra_enters and it leads to a coda, in which the contrapuntal passage with which the movement opened is now accompanied by the orchestra. The end is a repetition of the sturdy or- chestra passage which first intro- duced the chief theme. This move- ment e not in the symphonic form usual n first movements of concertos. It might be called the “slow move- ment” of the composition. The second movement _allegretto scherzando, E-flat major, 6-8, corre- sponds to a scherzo-in character, but its form is that.of a first movement. After a pizzicati chord in the strings and quick rythmic beats of kettle- drums, a_nimble these is announced by the piano alone. It is developed by the piano and the orchestra, either in alternation or together. The sec- ond theme appears in B-flat major; the melody is sung by various wind and stringed instruments agalnst a sort of guitar accompaniment with a. peculiar rhythm in the piano. There is a light little conclusion theme for piano, accompanied by a tremolo in the strings, with occasional soft chords in the wood-wind. There is a short free fantasia The third part bears the conventional relations to the first. The scherzo ends planissimo with | short coda. The third movement; - Presto, G- minor, 4-4 (practically 12-8) is not unlike @ dashing . saltarelio. Two measires of rapid triplets in the base of the plano are followed by a repiti- tion of this figure by the strings against a chord for wind instruments and kettledrums. The piano has_the oboe and| MISS JAMIESON RHEUMASALTS IS FINE FOR TORPID LIVER Learn How to Secure Quick, Safe Relief The liver is the largest gland in the body, weighing nearly four pounds. Its main purpose is to ald digestion and make glycogen for the blood. So it is important to keep it working right. If_your liver is lazy and your kidneys throb with a dull ache, you need the sci- entifically blended and” chemically pure carbonated lithia drink called Rheuma- salts. ) g Lame back, shooting pains, tired feeling, dizziness and nervousness simply mean that your liver and kidneys are clogged with mpurities and that poisonous uric acld is retarding their work of aiding the {igestive functions and fitering the 1f your liver needs flushing and your kidneys are not working right, ask _your drugglst for about five ounces of Rheu- masalts Take two teaspoonfuls inJ; glass of water before breakfast each morning 2nd in a few days all the pains in your back will be gone and you will feel as “fine as a flddle.” Rheumasalts is a delightful carbon- ated drink that cleans out the stomach and intestines, eliminates toxins and poisons and leaves the intestinal canal clean and sweet. It i8 a_ uric acld sol- vent as well as a saline laxative. Acts guickly without griping or nausea. Fine r_growing children. It your druggist cannot supply supply you, write to the Rheumabath Co., Min- Deapolls, Minn. 25c. 60c and $1.00 Botiles. first theme, and develops it with slight assistance from the orchestra. The second theme enters in A Major and the saltarelli rhythm disappears. The plano has this melody, and the accom- paniment is for wood-wind instru- ments and horns. _The saltarello rhythm comes back. In the free fan- tasia the two chief themes are worked out by the piano. The development is followed by an eplsode in which wind instruments, aided later by strings, play a choral in full harmony, while the piano has a persistent thril figure, which is derived from the sec- ond theme. The choral is first played through in even whole notes; then it is repeated more stromgly in half notes while the piano persists in the repetition of the trill, Passage-work for the piano leads to the third part of the movement, which is in orthodox relation to the first. The second theme is now in D Major. There is 2 dashing coda. Tickets for the concert by the New York Symphony orchestra are on sale at the store of George A. Davis. Ad- mission $2; all seats reserved. Con- cert will begin at 8 o'clock Promptly. NORWICH TOWN Only 18 Degrees Tuesday Morning— ss A. D. Holmes Leaves Shelter- ing Arms—Frank Kromer Has New York Contract. The thermometer registered 18 de- grees above zero Tuesday morning after the small blizard; while it was snowing and blowing the mercury in a thermometer on Plain Hill dropped from 30 degrees to 1§ degrees. One year ago it was cold and rainy at this time; March 29, 1912, there was a hard rain and a thunderstorm at night. Frank Kromer's Contract. Mrs. James Moffitt has returned to her home on East Town street after a visit in New York. Part of the time was spent with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kromer, former residents of Norwich Town. Mr. Kromer who is a civil engineer, has secured a con- tract in the New York subway. Resigns As Matron. Miss A. D. Holmes, who has been matron of the Sheltering Arms for three years past, has resigned, and leaves this week to_make her home with her_ sister in_ Worcester, Mass Mrs. J. Parker Gifford of Asylum street, Norwich, is the new matron of Sheltering Arms. Noted Here and There. Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Weltie are mov- ing from Peck's Corner to 47 East Town street. White and vellow crocuses _were blooming on the Terraces at Sentry Hill this week. W. G. Hitchon of West Town street was in New York part of last week on a business trip. Miss H, Louise Hyde of Washington street went to Hartford Tuesday for a brief visit with friends. Mrs. Sarah Holcomb and son Wil- liam Holcomb moved Tuesday from Old Cemetery lane to 75 Town street. Mrs, H. A. Latham from Lancaster, Mass., is visiting her son and famil Prof. Allen Latham of the Reservoir road. Mrs. Willlam E. Webster of 49 Gar- den street, Hartford, comes today (Wednesday) to visit Miss Fanny M. Earl of Washington street. - Miss Elizabeth Coffey of Washing- ton street left Tuesday for Somerville, Mass., where she will be the guest for a week or two, of Mrs. Meade. Mrs. Frank Gardner and son Fred- erick R. Gardner, from Noank, are guests for a week of Mrs. Thurston B Barber, at her home on Peck's Cor- ner. A large delegation took the 9.23 train for Hartford Tuesday morning at the Norwich Town station, as many more going by trolley to Yantic to board the same train Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freeman and lit- tle daughter Elinor of the West Side, ‘were guests early in the week of Mrs. Freeman's parents, Mr. and Mrs George Frink of Otrobando avenue. FOR SALE 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. Telephone 147 Art Drapery Window Curtains 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. Ast. semples, 25 cents. ART DRAPERY CO., Jewett City, Comn. P. 0. Box 1254. mar22d MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jawelry and cecurities of any kind at the Lovwest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 143 malw Strect, Upstairs. (Eptablished’ 1372.) LOST AND FOUND FOUND—The safest and best cure for dyspepsia ls to try our 25c dinners at the Columbian House. All home baking and cooking. ‘marz6d FOR SALE FOR SALE—One U. §. separator. Dr. 3. B, Sweet, Jewett City. X F. D.'1. mar. FOOT POWER printing press, with type, whil print 9x13, for sale chéap, 1 W. Star! banon ma; FOR SALE—A separator, nearly ne gapacity 400 1bs. an hour; seed oo Longfellow variety. Charles Threshes Mansfleld Center, Conn. Telephone N 148-23. mar29d HORSES FOR SALE—Five good farm or business horses. weight from 1100 to 40L. will be sold cheap: every horse uaranteed as represented or money re- nded. ¥ree trials allowed. T. M. Crane & Co., 1173 Main St Willimantia, Tel. 46-2. mar29d FOR _BALB Yantic Westfarms offer 75_quarts of 4% per cent. pure Jersey milk daily. Tel. 111-3. mar29d THINK IT OVER — 250 noteneads and500s 6% (teguiar Business Sife) 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, Norwioh, onn. FOR SALE_Five horses, corner High and West Main Sts. marisd LARGE COTTAGE HOUSE in Weat- erly, R. L, containing: First floor, Te- ception” hall. large living room with fireplace, dining room. butler's pantry and kitchen, hardwood floors through- out; second floor. five sleeping rooms and bath: third fioor, opea attic: situ- ated on high land, commanding unex- celled view, for sale on very easy torma or for ren: for term of one or mo: ears. Utier very desirable properties for sale or rent. Frank W. Coy Real Bstate Co.. 6 High Bt, Wesierly, R. L FOR SALE—Wood, stove lengths, a cord, % cord $230. Bullard. 646-12. 3§ FOR HATCHING—White Rock and Single Comb R. L Reds. 15¢_per setting; $6_per 100. Willlam E. Stin- son, Uncas Poultry Yards. Phone 1168- Norwich. mar17d FOR SALE—SIab wood, stove lengths, 52 half cord. F. Foote, R, F. D. No. ‘mar1?7 Foot and Mouth Disc;z;s_e To the Farmer: Since the Federal and State authori- ties have issued an order for a quar- antine of certain farms in New Lon- don County—it being for public safe- ty and protection of stock—why not prohibit trespassing of persons on your farm by posting trespass notices. Six cloth notices, 12x12, 50c. Order them from THE BULLETIN CO., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE 100 Acres $2,500 Charming home, high, healthful; 30 acres cleared. grows almost any crop ring-watered pasture, lots of frul house, 4 firepldces, barn, s; if taken now only 0, full details and traveling page Farm Catalogue No. 38" te to- for your free opy. . Strout Farm Agency. Station 36, 47 West 34th New FOR SALE HIGH GRAPE Player Piano The “Lehr-de-Lux” Brilliant tone. Latest expression devices. Bench, Scarf, Etc. Six years guarantee. Cash or Easy Payments. LEE CLEGG, 128 Washington St., City e, 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 cars 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 el For Sale No. 274 BROADWAY The magnificent residence prop- crty formerly owmed and occu- pied by the late Moses Plerce. Beautiful grounds, large stables and best location in Norwich. JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St.,, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE The splendid Mansfield property at Poquetanuck, consisting of two houses, barn, fruit and about 16 acres of land at a remarkably low price. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street Phone 300 J. C. WITTER. ... AUCTION _Having_sold my farm, known as the Sidney Heath lace, near Wihite's Crossing, two miles south of Putnai on the Dayville . minutes’ walk from Danlelson and Putnam trol- ley, I will sell at Public Auction, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1915, at 10 o’clock a. m., the following personal property: 1C cows, 3 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 wagon, 1 tip; cart, 1 mowing machine, 1 horse rake, 1 Acme harrow, 1 cultivator, 1 drag and drag Dhl‘k. 1 two-horse sl 1 sleigh, 1 fan mill, 1 corn sheller, double mn“‘i chains, crosscut saw, 1 rindstone, 5 tons of hay, 25 _tons of ice, grain ¢radles, 1 three-can Stoddard creamer, 1 United States separator, 1 &t!hul'rn_ 1 butter worker, 5 refrigerators, ools. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, tables, chairs, stoves, 2 lounges, 1 near- ly new bed couch, 1 white iron bed with springs, bedsteads and bedding, chests, bureaus, crockery and other things too numerous to mention. Terms, CASH. SIDNEY D. HEATH. Auction will be held rain or chine <+eesoe. Auectioneer i T Hi < TR Read Bulletin “Want” Ads Every Day You young folks, boys and girls, have you gotten the habit of reading Bulletin “V ant” Ads every day? You can’t begin too young to form so good a habit. Careers and fortunes are molded these days by little, incon- spicuous “Want” Ads. Many a ‘“grown up” regrets now he didn’t begin early to read Bulletin “Want*” Ads. WANTED FOR SALE WANTED—A seven room cottage with improvemenis the latter part of Address GOVERNME! to get. My free booklet Low. Write today—now. Earl Hol 5, Washington, D. C. mar3ws TED—A neat, middle aged ma an milk. to work on farm. App Willlam Rocheleau, North Erankiin, mar30; irl with references for general housework. Apply mornings at 175 Laurel Hill Ave mars THOUSANDS gov! T POSITIONS are easy Y-638 tells rnment_jobs: open $65 to $150 month; lin Institute, Dept 4 mar3od for firemen, ly; ~experlence care Bulletin. ADLE-BODIED ME: kemen: $120 mont! nnecessary. Rail mar16d FOR SALE—Fggs for hal thoroughbred S. C. White Legh per 15, Bradford Cragin, Colchester. mar37d ADVICE TO FARMERS—To prevent hens from scratching up planted seeds: Don’t plant the seeds. Buy the Cobweb Corner 5c peaceful smoke at Fagan's noke Shop. a WANT total adders feet or more mar26d WANTED—AIl persons troubled with epicurean habits to call at _the Colum- blan Jouse and fry our g from 51 National cash registers, lso counters, must be A. Godek, Jewett City. hand cart. Address Rood & Chapman, tic, Conn. 15 WAYS WOMEN are making money in spare time without interfering with household duties; the wom en themselves: 10c. Box 87, Norwich, Ci on as hov for gentleman: Norwich preferred. Box 173, Dani, , Conn. marlld WA blades to Main St. ED—1_am prepared uit trees; spray_for San now. Benjamin P. Davis, Tel. 27-4, Lebanon. to spray AMBITIOUS men-women, 18 or over wanted; government jobs; $65 to $150 month; fuil lUst of positions now ob: tainable free. Franklin Institute, De Rochester, N. Y. marl WANTED—To buy cows and calves of uil kinds; pay good price. K. Glau- binger, Tel.’ 14-6, Colchester, Conn. novzsd WANTED — Advertising _ sollcitar publication established 63 years. Write §i. J. Parkhurst, New Haven, Conn,, for particulars. novibd TWANTED_Plano_tuning. A. G. G 298 Prospect St. City. Tel 682- HELP WANTED Cook, General Housework Girls, Dishwasher. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Bldg. W don, WE BUY FRESH EGGS Swift & Company, Norwich, Conn. OFFICE OF 3 WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance, REMOVED To Room 108 Thayer Bldg., Franklin Square FOR SALE FOR SALE Seven Room Cottage House Electrio lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine locatien. Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich FOR SALE Reath Homestead, East Norwich. Two houses and 6 acres of best tiliable land, with a barn, 10 room house wita improvs ments. including steam heat and gas, other house of § rooms with- out’ improvements. This 1s @ choice piece of property and is located on the trolley line and 10 minutes' walk from Franklin wlre. . ‘or particulars, inquire of FRANCIS D. DONHUE Central Building Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—Ideal Incubator, 240 eg: capacity. Price $7.50. Inquire at 6t Boswell City. FOR SALE Fine collection of Fas: er plants at Tracy’s Store, Friday and Saturday. F. C. Whiting, Jewett City, FOR SALE—15 helfers. one and two ears old, mostly grade Holsteins; also one new milch cow. G. M. Flint, Ash St., Willimantic, Conn. ,AUTO BARGAINS—Model 10 Buick, 20 h. p., good tires, good paint and in good rinning order, bring $176 with you and run it home. Also Jackson touring car, in good running orde just ‘the car for livery or Jitney Service. Price $2 Wdress Box Danielson, Conn. ¥OR SALE Dress and curtain cloth. prompt attention. Nevel avenue, 00ds, cheesecloth Mail orders given Jewett City Textile Soy, Jewett City, Conn. FOR SALE — Tggs for hatching, White Plymouth Rock, S. Comb R. I. Red, splendid color, heavy layers, $i per ‘13, $4.56 per hundred; baby chicks, after April 9. $12 per 100. i L. Lathrop, Backus Corrier, R, F. D. No. %, Box 14, orwich, Ct. mar2Mws FOR SALE _White Leghorn 3ggs. guaranteed 100 per. cent. fertile; 2008 White Wyandotte, White Leghorn and R. 1. Red chicks, March and April de- livery; agent for Newtown Colony broodérs and equipment. Phone 1027-12. Geo. W. Adams, Yantic, Conn. mar13iSw FOR SALE—A few more stacks of hay, and some in barns. A. T. Hoxle, Teléphone Lebanon. Postoffice, Yantic, ct mar2id FOR SALEScaleclde. Sulfocide, Car- boliene, lime sulphur, arsenate ~ lead, Pyrox, spray pumps, seeds grown on my farm, De Laval separators, and_a line of firm machinery unequaled. W. L. L. Spencer, Lebanon, Conn. mar24d FOR SALE—A. G. Spalding & Bros. baseball supplies. Send for cataiogue. Nicol, Jewett City, Ct. FOR SALE—Single Comb Brown Leg- horn eggs for hatching, 5c each; infer- tile eggs replaced free. John Curry, Yantic. Tel. 636-4. mar30d FOR SALE—Four cylinder 1911 fiv passenger touring car, in first class running condition, very cheap; four good tires, top, lights, etc. Inquire 44 Coit_St. mar3od FOR SALE—Bay horse welghing 1025, 12 years old, small eater and sound. Teléphone 65i-2, evenings or Thursday. mar3od FOR SALE—Motorboat In first cla: condition, 5% h. p. engine, flags, whi tles and all salt water equipment. Ae dress Charles S. Daytonm, Danielson. Conn. mar3od FOR SALE_1916 Metz roadster; bar- gain if sold at once. W. B. Watrous, 127 Pleasant St. Willimantic. mar30d OR_SALE—Grocery. d market; good_location; terms reasonable; rea- son for selllng, sickness. P. O. Box 5, Bradford, R. I. mar26d FOR SALE — Tuxedo sult. Inguire Haubt, the Tallor, 67 Frankiln St. marbsd FOR SALECheveolst roadster. good condition. “snappy and powerful Dr. Thompson, Taftville. mar25d FOR SALE—Fresh cow, coming five years; one-horse lumber wagon, one- horse dump cart, delivery wagon, one set delivery harness. Ambrose Sulli- van, Trading Cove. mar23d FOR SALE—Hous od condition, five minut Franklin Square; price $3,250. Address Hcuse, Bulletin Office. mar20d TOR SALE Day-old chicks _and hatching eggs from high laying strain Single Comb White Leghorns; chicks $10 per 106; eggs 34 per 100. Satisfac- tion guarinteed. Arthur Botham, Pomtret Center, Conn. mar0d FOR SALE — Rooming house: ten rooms, newly furnished, all rented; bath rooms, steam heat, as and elec- tric lights. 983 Main St, Willimente, Conn. mar1sd FOR SALE One two-cylinder Max- well runabout, in good running order; make good light delivery. Inquire 44 Washington St. City. mari7a FOR SALE_Wyandotte ohick foad, containing fine charcoal, ome of thé best foods for little chicks: also high grade fertllizer, seeds of all kinds, in- Cluding seed potatoes and Eureka en- silage corn. Greeneville Grain _ Co., Solomon Bros., Prop. Phone 326-5. mar12d FOR SALE — Eggs White Wyandottes, Fishel strains, 76 cents per 15. Henry, 28 Beech St. FOR SALE—R. Reds and White Leghorn eggs for iching; settin Heus to lel; some Wuite Leghorn pul- lets for sale laying. .Phone 1037-2. 5 West Pearl Bt. ‘mar27d FOR SALE_—Ome nearly new top Qon- cord and one new lighl ving har- ness; will sell right If taken rtly. Inguire of C.-W. Nado, Danielsen. Ct mar? for hatching, errythought and Charles mar27d FOR SALE—Hatching eggs from R. C. Reds, healthy, large, vigorous birds, 6 13, '$4 100. 'Tel. 88-14. Inspection invited. Robert Whittle, Willow Egl’ln‘ Farm, Mystic, Conn. ‘marild FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching i gle Comb R. I. Reds; this stock came from some of New England's bcl(zpenl: splendid color, heavy layer: $2 per setting. G H. Bradford, Montville. mar’ 1 AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyene heving same, drop postal te Samuel Gellert, Colohester, Cons. FOR SALE_Natural llne front lace corsets. 198 Main St, Perkins Block, Room 4. Tel. 1276-2. - ‘mar18d FOR SALE—] for hatching from my 8. C. Buff Leghorns, Monmouth Farm strain, 31 per setting. 36 per hundred; day-old chicks in _ limited numbers 2t $12_ per hundred; order ohn W. Larned, 76 South Main anielson, Conn. el 174-4 PRESS DESPATCHES TO RENT E TOR RENT—A first class apartment $n Berry bullding to small family. See E. H. Berry, 12 Oak S ‘mar30d TO RENT A five-room flat, pleas- antly located, some improvements, rea- sonable rent, five minutes from Frank- lin Sq._Inaiire 63 Oak St mar2sd TO RENT_April 1st, new cottage, rooms and bath, all improvements, on Buckley property, Peck's Corner. Nor- wich Town. Apply on premises or Tel. 1069-5. mar6d TO RENT Floor space, sultable for manufacturing or other purposes, bullding No. 11 Ferry St. iin Square. Apply to The Vaughn Foundry Co. mardd STORAGE ROOM—Inquire J. & ning, 53 Broadway. 1 FOR RENT (wo nicely furnished rooms, with board, suitable for gentle- men, all conveniences, at The Ply- mouth, 44 Laurel Hill Ave. Telephone 785. deciod TO RENT_Good seven-room house, with improvements, on Bliss _Place Wa.ter A. Heatn. decid TO RENT—Furnished rooms, all con- venlences for housekeeping; 8 School St nov2id STHRE TO RENT at 61 Frankiin St. Inguire at Bulletin Office. novild FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally lo- cated. Emma Morse, 18 Union St. FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 38 Unlon St. Phome 1051-3. TO RENT two-story House at 29 Otis Street, 11 Rooms and Bath. Pessession Given 1, 1915. Apply to NATHAN A. GIBBS, 16 Shetucket Street. T0 RENT Cottage of 7 rooms and bath: elec- per tric lights, steam heater; 821 month. JAMES L. CASE, Rental Dept., Shetucket St., Norwich, Com: FOR RENT near Frank- a7 in | OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW THAYER BUILDING, Four storles, fireproof, reinforced conerete: Located on Franklin Square, center of city, terminal for all loc: and suburban trolleys. Has hardwood floors amd wood thirmings throughout. Best of elcvator mervice and the build- fog will be up-to-date in every way. Rent of offices from $5 to $30 per month. For farther information, quire of WILLIAM F. HILL, Room 108, Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE JUST ARRIVED Another car of 28 horses that are ex- tra good, consisting of chunks, drivers and dravught horses; several matched paira. Prices right. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139, ‘mar30d 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 724 278 Main Street 474-3 A SONG OF THE SIEGE GUN, Welded In the devil-worksho, Essen acksmith's st o There concelved and oconsectated to 1 é:xfl ’nlkloh'{s final fall, n e iron o my entrail: 4 thews of shrunken steel” * =Y bore of Tmrrsl in the od. whes vail of ‘my forging ancient hates the races blood must which You, the Empress of Ocearn—ats ‘your stateemen Re'er ofsiad That your fortress should crumbdle af vt Bt Kisa Of my she nilo the Earnercs Bresd of age in leash beneath my b“"li{,! = Did you deem an oath of honor more than is a royal jest? While you slept my masters Isbored? Tn Tite metal of my frame Molded they the mighy promise of a o Sontined: in namSty > n the casting of my a g e boring of my sheath, They have Tiveted my armor with the ‘dormant dragon teeth. satel But_my twelve-mils Do 7T velght of 0 I mock the s Fthinge. which Allies now call their guns! Ever-angry and unglutted, when the rocking fight is red, Then my slogan stirs all elespers save the still and dreamiess deadl range profectile, forty tone, nder playth Lo! The past s but & pormise! When my Saturnalia comes Then the Saxon stands uncovered to & march of muffled arums, Then the northern snows are trampled where Slavic horsemen sieep, Ana in women tremble fori their lovers as_they weep! New Times, THE GREATER CHURCH. I went to church on the mountains, | High up 'mid the hills of Gods i Birds of the afr sang anthems, i Wild flowers sprang from the sof, ' 1 No_volce of man made pra; Nor prates To the Tord of ally Sound of the stream's 10w laughter Answered the red bird's cail Pine and aspen whispered T motes that no_onedr could staE When 1 went to churoh on the mowms Thins, And ‘Nature praised her Kine. hma Deming GFay, in the “dvocate. HUMOR OF THE DAY She—How was that party last night? He_Oh, it lacked punch!—Harverd Lampoon. Miss Oldun—T'd just itke to ses any man kiss me, Miss Young—What a hopeless am« Dbition!—Boston Transcript. Financler—That is not the same tale that you told me a few days ago. Beggar—No, sir. But you didn‘t be- Heve that one—London Mail, Williamson—What books have helped Hooker most? Henderson—The ones No borrowed from me, I suppose. He never Te- turned them—Judge. “What are you standing here for ang crying, little boy?” “Waitin' fer the extra. Pa said I mustn’t come home without & great victory.”—Fliegende Blatter. She_thinks she's light upon her feet, We're doubtful if she is; He wishes her still lighter when She lights on one of his. § —Hsarvard Lampoon. He (thinking of another gir)— Would you believe that I am desper- ately in[lov?;h T e She—I m you were more demonstrative—Stanford Squat- ter. - Yeast—And you say your wife leaves you and spends all the sum- mer in the country? Crimsonbeak—Yes, you know I Just love the summeriime. — Yonkers Statesman, A London curate asked after & man’s health and received this reply: “Well, sir, sometimes I feels any- how, sometimes I gont feel nohow,, and the rest of the time I feels as | stiff as a himmedge—Christian Reg- ister. Colored Mammy—I wanis 0 ses | 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 ceil- ing, pancied 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. $2250 wiil buy & 1G5-acre farm. meadow, pas- ture and woodland. 10-room house, barn about 3G by 45, woodshed 12x16, three henneries, each 10x12, running water in house and barn, large cedar swamp (100,000 shingles by estimation), 1 cow, 1 hor=a, 100 hens and chickens, about 9 tone of hay. corn fodder, oat fodder, 120 bushels of rye, 30 bushels of pota- toes, some turnips, carrots and onloas, 1 lumber wagon, 1 covered wagom 1 buggy, lot of harness, and sll 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. 3¢5, Janid 3. C. WITTER— ce..- coenee-Atctioneer AUCTION ‘WEDNESDAL, MARCH 24, 1015, 9 2. m., RAIN OR SHINE, Henry Pringle farm, 180 acres, miles north Scetland village, near Brooklyn _ turnpike, good i2-room house, 3 _barns, outbuildings, 70 acres tillable, fine tures, valuable timber, g00d_orchard, subject to 32,200 mort- £2g9; also 14 head fine cattle, 13 extra g90d’ young cows, § new milch, ‘Hol- stein, Jersey and Ayrshire; also 2 Hol_ ein’ heifers, and full line’ wagons and farming tools, including American har- Tow, sulky plow, haying machinery, dump carts, team Wagon, manure spreader. nelv 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 P on farm. meri7d Agricultural Limestone will be in greater demand this Spring than ever before. We advise farmers to get their orders in NOW. Peck, McWilliams & Co. 1% Mistah Cummins. i Office Boy—Mr, Cummins 19 en=: Colored Mammy—Well T don't want to marry him, honey—Woman's Home | ‘Companion, : THE KALEIDOSCOPE Dog licenses in Ireland cost haif a crown each. Cocoa was unknown until Mexico was discovered, The specific gravity of cork is-24 and that of ebony 133. The lord@ Meutenant of Ireland re<| ceives an annval salary of $100,000, There is no pauperism in Servia. The poorest have some sort Of free- holq property, A New South Wales irrigation dam, * which will cost $3,680,000, will fm- pound _3,380,000,000 cubto feet of water, backed up in & lake 40 miles- long. The River Thames at London is from a quarter to a half mile wide, but bears on its bosom more memi&ummmhm worlk In one of the windows of the homs of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mars, of Titus- ville, Pa., was a large globe of gold- fish. On an unusually bright after- noon the sunshine fell on this globe which acted as a double convex lens. The rays were brought to a focus on the wooden stand top, which caught fire. When Kate Hayes, an employe of & | New York uptown hotel, was removed to 8 hospital the housekeeper dis- | covereq that Miss Haves had not opened a single pay envelope in the three years that she had worked in the hotel. She left 36 unopened pay envelopes with the housekeeper for safekeeping. The Monetary Times (Toronto) for February 12 states :m’:s;‘:co %m-- er 1 provincial, mun and cor- poration bonds of Canada bave been sold in the United States to the ex- St t‘!yvsr $40,000,000. It is said that nearly every province and many municipalities are .expecting to place their bonds in the states, | . British Columbia millmen have | been asked to bid on a contract for 500,000,000 feet of lumber to be used in constructing 100,000 two-room houses in France. 'I’hemhon-el are ': be bullt at government expense the use of people who have lost their houses and other property in_the war. The order would, if secured, be sufficient to keep the largest mills in the province occupied for some time in cutting the lumber. ——————— Children COry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA -