Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1915, Page 10

'ARTLY CLOUDY TODAY FAIR TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight the Auditorium. Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre. Drill of Fifth Co., C. A, C. C. N. G., at Armory. meets in Odd Fellows’ Hall. Norwich Nest, No. 1396, O. O. O, Wauregan Lodge, Pythi Hall. T ater 1adge No. 609, N. E. O. P, meets in Blll Block. Norwich Central Labor Union meets Bt. James' IMQQTNO. lfl!. F. and A. M., it o meets in Masonic Temp! E 0. P, meets in Foresters’ Hall. St. Mary’s T. A. and B. Society meets s® f New England Lodge, IQSRJG, G. % 0. of O. l‘gt, I.Qels at No. 80 Aeroplanes, kites, baseball supplies Barrows, garden sets, etc, at Mrs. E. Fays, Franklin square. In the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial tonight and tomorrow evening a com- much pleasure in the same place last year will present the three act farce play has been carefully rehearsed and some very attractive new scenery has ment is assured. Tickets at 50 cents, 2ood either evening, may be had at Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Shetucket Lodge, No. X7, 0. O B, ; Hall. meets in Owls’ Hal h e Slater Lodge, No. in_Carpenters’ Hall. Thames_Lodge, No. 326, N. ilding. in_T. A. B. Building. = Main Street. wegons, carts, doll carriages, wheel- THE TIME OF HIS LIFE. pary of young amateurs who gave entitted The Time of His Life. The been made, so a delightful entertain- George A. Davis’ store or at the door. COLONIAL THEATRE. Chaplin in the Rip Roaring: Comedy In the Park. The inimitable Charlie Chaplin, with his inevitable cane, grin and feet, will appear at the Colonial theatre today in one of the latest of his mirth-pro- voking efforts entitled In the Park. Needless to say, he is successful in his efforts, and his funny outdoor antics are the subject of roaring laughs and sideaches for the balance of the even- ing whenever and wherever this film is shown. He may have done funny things before, but in this film he out- does himself and is the bright shining star in one of the rreatest tabloid com- edies of the year. The Broken Circuit, one of the events of the Hazards of Helen eeries, is also on today, and is crowded full of thrilling incidents that are new to this most popular railroad series of the Colonial. Helen Holmes, the daring little telegraph operator, proves how plucky she is and in this event makes some absolutely fearless feats seem as nothing. The Hearst- Selig Weekly is the topical feature to- day and features several of the latest newspaper happenings. The Borrowed Necklace is the powerful ,Biograph drema with Claire Macdowell and is a society drame that is different. Hand- some gowns, plenty of thrills and su- perb acting make this picture a real treat and success. CAPITOL COMMENT. On Norwich Division Bill—New L. cense Ratio—Woman Suffrage Ques- tion on Wednesday. (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, April 4—They do say at the state capitol that the party ma- chine is not always engaged in strict- 1y party work and that sometimes the ‘machinery is worked for pecuniary #ain to the operators and some of the operatives. That proposition to divide the town of Norwich still engages the personal attention of some who have no person- al interest in the matter and who of themselves cannot vote in the gener- al assembly. Perhaps they imagine that they control the action of men elected to serve their constutiency the town and the state, men who have taken oath of office with all that it entails- Mr. Langdon, of Saybrook, house chairman of the fish and game com- mittes of 1913, has named the state capitol the Temple of Honor. He said the members remained in Hartford more during the present session than in the previous session. He added that perhaps they are of a wealthier class and can afford to spend more time and morey in Hartford. One who Is interested says that he doeg not believe that the 1-to-1000 li- censa bill will get out of the commit- tee. e evidently forgets that in a Connec t general assembly that all ‘measures introduced must be reported on either favorably or unfavorably. No bills can be pigeon-holed in commit- tee. One of the advocates in favor of the division of the town of Norwich stated as a reason that the district school system was superior to the present town system. He also stated that he never ,permitted any of his children to attend the public schools under either system, but they were al- lowed to attend the Norwich Free Academy. Here's the way one of the outside workers in favor of the proposition to divide the town of Norwich puts it, without referring to any particular in- dividual by name: “I tell you the measure is going through alright, and I'm willlng to back the statement with a small bet. I understand that some- body back of the scheme has plenty of morey; that he does not drink, smoke of chew, and therefore ought to be able and willing to spend some of the surplus cash in legislative vic this is not said from personal knowl- edge, merely a rumor, that's all, and there may be nothing to it. How does it look to you ” There was no re- sponse. The committee on new towns and probate districts that has under con- sideration the bill which provides for the division of the town of Norwich will give the opponents opportunity to be heard at a hearing next Tuesday afternoon. There should be a large attendance at the hearing- he act relating to woman suffrage or rather the proposition to amend the constitution privileging women to be- come_electors, with referendum clause attached as I8 required in such mat- ters, will be the order of the day in the house next Wednesday just before noon, and the result will be known soon thereafter. The advocates of the measure will try to get a roll call vote in order that every man shall stand up to the rack, fodder or no fodder. Charlie Teams to Play “Roundsey.” A group of Norwich girls interested in outdoor sports have just formed three teams to play the game of “roundsey,” which is a modified form of basebail, played with a tennis ball. The lineups of the teams and the col- ors they have chosen are as follow: Speedy Sports, old rose: Martha Pollock, Marian Bliven, Mary Apple- berg, Margaret Hughes, Mildred Enos, Mildred Burgess, Eisie Jacobson, Catherine Lee, Elizabeth Sevin, Ra Ra Girls, red: Viola Grover, Irene Wilson, Ruth Loring, Corinne Holbrook, Gladys Rathbone, Miriam Vaughn, ' Elizabeth Bill, Olive Bishop, Bvelyn Hill. Merry Flyers, blue: Geraldine Lang, Catherine Dodd, Clarice Milvine, Hel~ en Woods, Ethel Branche, Viola Board- man Elsie Heber, Bessie Boardman Annie Rabinovitch. NORWICH TOWN Rev. H. T. Arnold Speaks at Sheltering Arms—Beautiful Hymns Sung by Miss Helen L. Perkins—Requiem Mass Monday For Cornelius D. Keating. Easter lilies and cut flowers made bright the rooms at the Sheltering Arms for the Sunday afternoon service which was conducted by Rev. H. T. Arnold. The text chosen was Eph: 3.14 to 19. The prayer of the apostle life of Christ, he began. is that we may have in our souls the All about is wonderful life in plant and animal, in sea and air and on the earth. But the life that the soul may attain is more excellent, after the image of our Heavenly Father. The prayer is that by the Spirit of God we may be strengthened to live the true life in the love of Christ Jesus and in union with Him. It is His ocharacter formed in us, His wonderul life transforming ours, that is our real life. This fulness God would give not only to all of us but to every race and clime. For of the Father to Whom we pray, every family in heaven and on earth is named, and in Him is the fulness of life. Miss Helen L. Perking was the so- loist, accompanied on the piano by Miss Olive Hunt. A pleasing selec- tion on the piano opened the service The solo numbers, Thy Redeemer Liveth, by Mannery, and after the ser- mon, Hosanna, written by Jules Gran- nier were greatly enjoyed, as sung by Miss Perkins. Requiem Mass For Cornelius D. Keat- ing. Rev. Charles W. Brennan celebrat- ed a mass for Cornelius D! Keating at 7.30 o'clock Monday morning at Sa- cred Heart church. There was a large gathering of relatives and friends. -The choir sang during the mass, Miss Elizabeth Malone being at the organ. At the offertory Miss May Pounch rendered Pie Jesu, and as a Waiting hymn, Some Sweet Day. Drifts Too Deep For R. F. D. Car- rier- S. R. Rose was unable to cover his R. F. D. route Monday as there was so many snow drifts on Wauwecus HIill. Three men worked frur hours on the drift near the Browning place to make clear the R, F. D. route. In many places the road could not be broken out, the drifts are so deep. Big Drifts. The storm of Saturday left big drifts on the hills. On the cross road be- tween Scotland road and the Canter- bury turnpike were drifts 6 or 7 feet deep, so that farmers had to drive around through lots. There has been no time during the previous winter when roads had to be broken through because of Snow. Heard and Seen. Mr. and Mrs- Jordan of Troy, N, Y., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Cur- tis Bernard of Elm avenue. David Bacon a student at Yale uni- versity is _spending the vacation at his home on Washington street. Miss Helen P. Ewing, a student at ‘Wellesley college, leaves today (Tues- day) for Wellesley, Mass., after spend- ing the vacation at her home on Elm avenue. After spending the vacation Paul Latham of the Reservoir _road left Monday for Amherst, Msss, where he is a student at the State Ag- ricultural college. here, There will be a good representation from the Lathrop Memorial Foreign Missionary society of the First Con- gregational church Wednesday in New London at the quarterly meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Branch of the W. B. F. M. ‘Middletown.—The Middlesex County Medical society will meet at the Cha- fee house next Thursday evening. A banquet will precede the meeting. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Slab wood, stove lengths, $2 half cord. F. Foote, R. F. D. No. 2. marl7d 3 FOR SALE Democrat wagon, or would exchange for a light team wag- on. M. J. Shea, Yantic. aprid FOR SALE — Eggs _for hatching, White Wyandottes, Merrythought and Fishel strains, 75 cents per 15. Charles Henry, 2§ Beéch St mar27d e e e iy THE FINE RESIDENCE No. 101 Union St. FOR SALE Facing the little park. All modern conveniences. Short walk to bus- iness section of city. ARCHA W. COIT, Phone 1334 GEO. W. ROUSE SALESMAN Private sale of all Household Furni- ture at 17 Huntington Place, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1915 from 9 o’clock a. m. to 5 o’clock p. m., consisting of Stoves, Crockery and Tinware of all kinds. one very beauti- ful Mahogany Bedstead, hand made, Carpets, Chairs, Stands, Tables and Desk_ Bookcase with Books, Sideboard and Refrigerator, one very 0id Lowboy and other Antique articles of Furni- ture. A. D. SMITH. FOR SALE-$2,200. Farm 100 acres land, 60 tillable, balance pasture and wood land, $700 worth standing wood, abund- ance of water, six room house two barns dnd several other buildings, and all in fair condition. This farm is located five miles from Franklin Square, on good roads, two miles from trolley line. Large loan can be negotiated. 63 Broadway FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Room Cotiage House Seven Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich ngns of Spring . This is not a millinery advertisement, but is an adver- tisement OF THE MILLINERY ADVERTISEMENTS and other store news of The Bulletin. Spring is here and you want one—two (yes) Spring hats, a suit perhaps, shoes, etc. Now you are a really worth while young lady or madam, and all really worth while people want to get these nice, new Spring clothes just as speedily as they <an. Read the Spring store news of The Bulletin. This is the one sure way of getting the latest, best styles at the lowest cost. Every day the columns of The Bulletin teem with live announcements of the leading stores, who realize yours is a valuable patronage for any store to secure. “Shop More Quickly and More Cheaply” ————————————————————————————————————————————— WANTED FOR SALE TO RENT New 7-room cottage, trolley line, central. Norwich, or Tel. 816-3. all B., TO RENT improvemen Salem Road, marSTu TO RENT _Four-room tenement for couple, with bath, gas and electricity; good location; $10. F. D. Donohue, Central Bldg. aprid NT A five-room flat, pleas- ated, some improvements, rea- sonable rent,’ five minutes from Frank- lin Sq. Inquire 53 Oak St. mar29d TO RENT—Floor space, sultable for manufacturing or other purposes, in building No. 11 Ferry St., near Frank- lin Square. Apply to The Vaughn 2 . mardd STORAGE ROOM—Inquire J. E. Fan- ning, 3 - febi8d FOR RENT—Two aicely furnished rooms, with board, suitable for gentle- men, all conveniences, at The Ply- mouth, 44 Laurel Hill Ava. Telephone 785, dec10d TO RENT—Good seven-room house, with improvements, on Bliss Place Waiter A. Heatn. decid TO RENT _Furnished rooms, all con- veniences for housekeeping; 18 School St. novzid STORE TO RENT at 61 Frankiin St Inquire at Bulletin Office. movlld FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally lo- cated. ma Morse, 18 Union St. FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 38 Unlon St. Phone 1051-3. T0 RENT Cottage of 7 rooms and bath; elec- tric lights, steam heater; $21 per month. JAMES L. CASE, Rental Dept., 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, FOR RENT OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW THAYER BUILDING. Conn. Four storles, fireproof, reinforced concrete. Located on Franklin Square, center of city, terminal for all local and suburban trolleys. Has hardwood ficors and wood thirmings throughout. Best of elcvator service and the build- ing will be up-to-date in every way. Rent of offices from $8 to $30 per month. For further informatiom, in- quire of WILLIAM F. HILL, Room 108, Thayer Bullding, Norwich, Conn. WANTED — Man _who understands horses and farm machinery, to work on farm; no milking or caitle to_take care of; steady man. C. Clarke, R. F. D. No. 3. Telephone 238-2. apréd $2.50 PER DAY paid one lady in each town to distribute free circulars for concentrated flavoring in tubes. Perma- nent position. F. E. Barr Co., Chicago. apr! FOR SALE—1912 Overland roadster first class condition. 353 West Maln St Tel. 1232-2. apréd FOR SALE—An oak rollto 61 North St. Mrs. Chas. W. Prabns; apri FOR SALE—300-egg Prairie State in- cum;gé. Apply 305 Washington St. WANTED—To go out by day, wash- ing or cleaning. Box 50, Bullétin Co apréd WANTED—Men, women, boys and girls to sell flavoring extracts; $3 to $6 a day easily earned. George A. Chadsey, Jr; Neptune Bldg., New London, Conn. apri WANTED—A position by a sober, trustworthy man driving team; generai work of any kind. Address W. B. C., 116 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Telephone §52-5. apréd WANTED—By gentleman, nice fur- nished room, with or near bathroom, centrally located. X. Bulletin. apréd KONEMAH Orpingtons, Single Comb Buff Orpington eggs from prize win- ning strains, $1.50 per 15 eggs: a few settings at $3 each. " F. D. Davis, West Main St. Norwich, Ct. Telephohe. ‘marasd HATCHING EGGS from Single Comb Reds, 3¢ each. Fred L. Kanahan, T48- bon. Telephone Jewett Cit: 56- mar27STuTh i ¥OR SALE Thoroughbred White Wyandotte eggs for hatching. Phone 21;‘@.‘22&" K. Hall, R. D. 1, Norwich. eb22d. FOR SALE—One cylinder Cadlllac, delivery body, good condition, cheap. The Household, 74 Frankiin St. apréd For Sale No. 274 BROADWAY. The magnificent residence prop- erty formerly owned and occu- pied by the late Moses Pierce. Beautiful grounds, large stables and best location in Norwich. JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such ar- ticles_should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physi- clans as the damage they will do is tenfold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Oklo, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi- monials free. Sold by druggists. Price 75c per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. FARMS FOR SALE of all descriptions and prices. Have sold a large number but plenty of good bargains left. WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance, Room 108 Thayer Bldg. Norwich, Conn. Telephone 147 OFFICE OF WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance, REMOVED To Room 108 Thayer Bldg., . Franklin Square FOR SALE 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 Foot and Mouth Disease 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. Phone 300 LOST AND FOUND LOST—Saturday night, in center of city. a small black POCKetbObK contalar ing sum of money. Finder rewarded if returned to William S. Laighton, 161 Main St. apréd FOUND—The safest and best cure for dvspepsia I8 to_try our 25c dinners at the Columbian House. All home baking and cooking. mar26d MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jswelry and securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 142 maim Street, U, (Established 1373.) M. J.FIELDS, . . Florist 89 Ward Street Carnations. Special Forms ey and Telephone 657. Auctioneer Auction Rooms, 42 Main St., Dan- ileson, Conn. AUCTION FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1915, at 10 o’clock a. m. On account of the death of my father, and by consent of the heirs of his es- tate, I will sell at Public Auction all of the personal property used on the farm, describéd as follows: Two horses, one nine years old and the other eight, both of them good everyday business horses and will weigh about 1150 pounds; 4 d young cows, due to freshen soon; nice heif- ers and 1 yearling bull and a couple of hogs, 1 express wagon, 1 g0od bUggy, 2 sets of driving harness, prutlcafi new and in fine condition, 1 U. §. cream separator, 1 spike tooth harrow. 1 weeder, 1 marker, 1 buM rake, 1 horse rake, 1 sleigh, also 1 democrat weaegon, a few halters and blankets, and any quantity of small tools of all kinds and a few household goods. ‘The_farm is located about 21@ miles from Danielson, Conn., just off the road leading from Danielson to South Kil- lingly, in the direction_of Moosup, and is known as the old Rivers place or old Squaw Rock farm. If declidedly stormy, sale will be held first fair day after. Sale positive and terms cash. apréd PHILIP FERLAND, JAMES- HYDE . «ew Auctioneer AUCTION TUESDAY, APRIL 6, at 10 a. m. CATTLE—22 HEAD. I will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder on the Clark Terry farm, one mile from North Windham, on the Bedlam road, tha well known Terry herd of fine cattle; 18 good young cows. large milkers: splendid Holstein bull: 3 olstein heifers; new milch, 3 fine grade Holsteins, 2 grade Guernseys, 5 grade Holsteins, due within a short time; 8 grade Holsteins and Guernseys, due In the early fall; cattle all rajsed on the farm and are as fine a herd as there is in eastern Connecticut; set double team harnesses, 1 pair double light driving harness, 1 llnfle driving harness. Terms cash. Sale rain or shine, Tryon’s’ Agency, Willimantic, aprid Conn. THERE is no advert) dium in Eastern Connectiont sdual to The Bulr letin for business results. WANTED—A housekeeper. Address Box_ 25. apréd ‘WANTED—Buyers with some capital to own some of the best farms in Windham county. Some of these places must be sold at a great sacrifice. We have a large list to select from. If interested, please let us hear from you. A. B. Randall, Real Estate' Agent, Put- nam, Conn. marl6TuThS WANTED —Everyone to know barber shop at Lebanon is open Tuesday and evening. Everett Clark. aprod FOR SALE_Three good high grade Holsteln milch cows: {reshened- last January; are good milkers. Peter Kuchle, ‘Mansfield Center, Conn. Tele- phone 288-14. apréd FOR SALE—A used Wheelock paino- la-piano, handsome mahogany = case, playing 88-note music. This instru- ment, taken in exchange for a_ Stein- way ‘grand, cannot be detected from new. Write for information at once or phene Charter 1992 or Charter 6331. Watkins Bros, Inc.. 241 Asylum St., Hartford, Ct. apr2d EGGS FOR HATCHING from trap- nested White Leghorns only heavy layers used for breeders; one laid 235 eggs last year; $1 per i5. Albert E. Anthony, Mansfield Center, Conn. aprod ABLE-BODIED MEN for firemen brakemen, $120 monthly; experience unnecessary. Rallway, care Bulletin. aprsd WANTED—Licensed country saloon; state particulars, price and terms. T. 0. B.. R. F. D. 1, Killingly, Conn. apr2d SH! A SECRET!—Norwich is to be annexed to the United States! Hurrah! Annex a few of those Cobweb Corner 5¢ cigars for a_good smoke, at Fagan's Smoke Shop. Buy a 25c pipe. apr2d THOUSANDS government jobs; open to men and women: $65 to $i50 month; write for list. Franklin Institute, Dept. 35-D., Rochester, N. Y. mar3od FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching from thoroughbred 8. C. White Leghorns, $1 per 15. Bradford Cragin, Colchester. mar37d WANTED—AIL persons troubled with epicurean habits to call at the Colum- bian_ House and fry our 25c_dinners, the best in town. mar26d TWANTED—A _ second-hand _ butcher cart. Address Rood & Chapman, Bal- tic, Conn. mar23d 15 WAYS WOMEN are making money in spare time without interfering wit housenold duties; writfen by the wom- en themselves; 10c. Thomas Co., Lock Box 87, Norwich, Conn. maridd WANTED—Position as housekeeper for gentleman; Norwich preferred. Box 178, Danielson, Conn. marlld WANTED — Safety razor blades to sharpen. E. Kirby, 227 Main St marlld WANTED_1_am prepared. to sprav.| and prune frult trees; spray for San Jose ‘scale now. Benjamin P. Davis, Yantlc, Ct. Tel. 37-4, Lebanon. marda WANTED_To buy cows _and calves of ail kinds; pay good price. K. Glau- binger, Tel'14-6, Colchester, Conn. novzad WANTED — Advertising ___solicitor publication established €8 years. Write . J. Parkhurst, New Haven, Conn, for particulars. novibd WANTED—Plano tuning. A. G. Gor- don, 298 Prospect St. CiZy. Tel 682-2. NOTICE MILK CUSTOMERS WANTED for our unsurpassed Jersey Milk We are starting our milk route to- day and guarantee a first class pro- duct at eight (8) cents from our tu- berculin-tested herd. Kindly drop postal, . stating your ‘wants. STORER FARM, INC. 'F. H. SCHOBESS HELP WANTED Cook, General Housework Girls, Dishwasher. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU , M. J."COSCORAN, Supt. Central Bldg. On account of increase in price of to- bacco, the Whitestone Cigar will be sold from uow om at $35 per 1,000. J. E. CONANT, jan2d 11 Frasklin St . FOR SALE—Good Jersey cow, comes in 15th of May. Apply John Soderberg, Brooklyn road from Westminster. aprad ks, FOR SALE—Trap-nested R. I chicks; also R. L. Red eggs f- ing, and White Leghorn chic eggs. Tel 1037-2. 5 West Peurl St aprid FOR SALE—Twenty tons good hay. FOR SALE Another car of 28 horses that are ex- tra_good, consisting of chunks, drivers and draught horses; several matched pairs. Prices right. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. 1139, ‘mar30d Tel. 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 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 F. W. Hoxie, Lebanon, Conn. Tele- phone’ 29-4. aprid AUTO BARGAINS Model 10 Buick, 20 h. p., good tires, good paint and In good running order, bring $176 with ou and run it home. Also Jackson touring car, in good running _order, just the car for livery or ‘Jitney" Service. Price $275. Address Box 29, Danielson, Conn. 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—House, eight rooms, good condition. five minutes’ walk ~from Franklin Square; price $2,250. Address Hcuse, Bulletin 'Office. mar20d FOR SALE—Day-old chicks and hatching eggs from high laying strain Single Comb White Leghorns; chicks $10 per 106; eggs $4 per 100. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. Arthur Botham, Pomfret Center, Conn. mar20d FOR SALE — Rooming house; ten rooms, newly furnished, all rented; bath rooms, steam heat, gas and elec- tric lights, 933 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. mar19d FOR SALE—One two-cylinder Max- well runabout, in good running order; make good light delivery. Inquire 44 ‘Washington St.. City. marl7d FOR SALE—Wyandotte chick food, contalning fine charcoal, ome of the best foods for little chicks: also high grade fertlilizer, seeds of all kinds, in- cluding seed potatoes and Eureka en- silage corn. "Greeneville Grain_ Co., Solomon Bros., Prop. Phone 326-5. mari2d 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 on build- ings of all kinds. $2250 will buy a 1G5-acre farm. meadow, DA ture and woodland, 10-room house, barn about 3G by 48, woodshed 12x16, three henneries, each 10x12, running water in house and barn, large cedar swamp (100,000 shingles by estimation), 1 cow, 1 horsa. 100 hens and chickens, about 9 tons Sf 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 Phone No. 365. jania F.GGS FOR HATCHING—White Rock and Single Comb R. 1 Reds. 75c_per setting; $5_per 100. Willlam E. Stin- son, Uncas Poultry Yards. Phone 1168-4, Norwich, marl7d FOR SALE—Hatching eggs from R. C. Reds, healthy, large, vigorous birds, 76c 13, $4 100. " ‘Tel. 85-14. Inspection invited. Robert Whittle, Willow Spring Farm, Mystic. Conn. marlld I AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal- to Samuel Gellert, Coichester, Cona. FOR SALE—Natural line front lace corsets. 198 Maln St, Perkins Block, Room 4. Tel. 1276-2. * marisd FOR SALE—One U. S. separator. Dr. J. B. Sweet, Jewett City, R. F. D. mar29d FOOT POWER printing type, will print 9xi3, for sale chéap. L . Stark, Lebanon. mar2sd FOR SALE—A separator, nearly new, capacity 400 1bs. an hour; seed corn, Longfellow variety. Charles Thresher. Mansfleld Center, Conn. Telephone No. 148-23. ‘mar29d THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads and 250 6% (rsgular business ise en: ciopes, neatly printed. for $1.90; 50 each $3.00. Send for - samples and prices for any printing you are in need of nThe Bulletin Company, Norwich, nn. LARGE COTTAGE HOUSE In West- erly, R. L, contalning: First floor, re- ception hall large living room with fireplace, dining reom, butler's pantry and kitchen, hardwood floors throughe out; second floor, five sléepi rooms and bath; third foor, opea attic; situ- ated on high land, commanding unex- celled view, for sale on very easy terms or for rent for term of one or more ears. Ueier very desirable propertl or sale or rent.” Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co.. 6 High St, Westerly, R, L TFOR SALE—Wood, e 2,555 % cord se Bunlarh, ‘pre‘l. ‘with ‘el. » J. C. WITTER..............Auctioneer AUCTION WEDNESDAL, MARCH 24, 1915, 9 a. m., RAIN OR SHINE, Henry Pringle farm. 180 acres, miles north Scotland village, Brooklyn turnpike, ood 12-room hous 8 _barns, outbuildings, 70 acres tillable, fine pastures, valuable timber, good_orchard, subject to $2,200 mort- gage; also 14 head fine cattle. 12 extra good young cows, 8 new milch, Hol- stein, Jerséy and Ayrshire; also 2 Hol- stein heifers, and full line wagons and farming tools, including American har- row, sulky plow, haying machinery, dump . team wagon, manure spreader, new (hrnhlnF machine, har- nesses, agons and all small farming tools; also all household furniture. For further information, TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, Conn., or HEN- RY PRINGLE, on farm. mari7d 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 f agents wanted. Agt. les, 35 cents. ART nnmr’co. Jewett City, Comn. 1% near will be in greater demand this Spring than ever before. We advise farmers to get their orders in NOW. Peck, McWilliams & Co. CONTR/ ST All day I've hurrled up and down The dreary town, And now, through sloomy T The buildings frown; The wan lights filcker through the mist Upon the glass, And dully cast a pallld gleam On those who pass. dusk and A few bare leafless branches loom Grotesquely high, Starkly inanimate and grim Against the sky; The sharp wind through The cheeriess streets, Blowing the rain now here, now there, In icy sheets. whistles shrilly But somewhere in a cozy room The firelight glows And glistens brightly, while outside The storm-wind biows; And someone’s eyes are beaming with A tender light, Which all the dreariness and gloom Make doubly bright. New York Times. A PREDICTION. When the Armies of Earth are dis- banded, And their trappings are coated with dust; When the musket forever is silenced, And the cannon cankered with rust: Wheén the sword and the helmet lie tar- nished, 'Mid_the rubbish of Pomp and Dis- play— ‘We shall wake to the glorious dawning Of the promised Millennial Day. And that day shall bring joy Nations; And_the glow of its generous light, Shall invade the morasses of darkness, And_dispel the miasmas of night, And the Empire-of-Right shall be founded, And the sway of its scepter increased Till Mankind shall stand shoulder to shoulder, In the rankKs, but of Peace. to the not of War, And the throne crumble, And the heart of the Tyrant shall quake; the Haughty humble, And the Mighty their mockings for- sake, And the Spirit-of-Truth shall reign o'er And Humanity's banner float free, Till Immanuel's message be wafted To the uttermost isles of the sea. —Milo Deyo. HUMOR OF THE DAY _Barber—Shall I go over it again, sir Victim—Oh, no; T heard every word you said—Truth. “What do you suppose makes that baby cry so awfully loud?’ “Why, both its parents are hard of hearing, you know.”—Chicago Tri- bune. Indignant Young Lady — That gawky freak! Why, you told me he Was a nobby young fellow! Treachercus Friend—Yes; but I spelled it with a k—Chicago Post. Mrs. Flatte—Wait, dear, until I think. Mr. Flatte—I can’t wait as long as that; I've got an engagement day af- ter tomorrow.—Yonkers Statesman. “My wife gets nothing but appre- hension out of life.” “How 802" “She’s afraid of cows in the coun- try and automobiles in town.” —Kan- sas City Journal Patriotic London Office Boy (to head of German firm—No, sir, not if you were to double my salary and give me a holiday every time my grand- mother’s buried would I consent to stay with you!—London Opinion. Biggs—Our forefathers had wives that were of some account. _They would do everything from the family sewing to driving oxen. Boggs — Yes, they hemmed and hawed, as it were—Christian Regis- ter. “There are ladies on the jury.” “They ought to favor a lady de- fendant.” “We shall have to be exceedingly careful. I don't think it would be_ good policy for our fair client to dress better than they do.'—Kansas City Journal. ! Bill Burglar—I ain’t gonna rob no pore Jone woman, 1 ain’t. Mike Thief—What's of Oppression shall And shall learn to be de matter? Gettin’ soft? Bill Burglar—Soft, nothin’. Them lone helpless women’'s de kind dat half kills ye and then sends you to jail—Philadelphia Ledger. Grubbs — Have you Christmas shopping early? Stubbs—You bet I have. And late. And long. And cxpensively. And dis- astrously to my pocketbook. In fact, I have followed every rule and am going to be happy next Friday if it bank):’“pta me—Richmond Times-Dis- patch, THE KALEIDOSCOPE | done your Garmany is amply supplied with fish at low prices. 1 = H The Spanish government has pro- hibited .the exportation of potash. A tuna-fish canning factory is to be erected in Southern California. Before the war 342 beet sugar fac- tories were in operation in Germany. ‘There are opportunities now for g:mericfln goods in the Caucasus re- on. New Orleans is to have a school of salesmanship for the benefit of clerks. The vinegar of Arabia is sald to de superior to that of any other coun-! try., ‘There is one submarine belonging to the Australian navy, and another is being bullt. | | California’s crude oil productton im 1914 was 103,623,695 barrels, against 97,867,148 barrels in 1913. An Englishwoman has a sbn in the’ Royal Flying Corps, while her hus-. band, a German, has returned to fght for Germany. An Australian has invented an. aluminum alloy that is said to be as hard as steel, that is_noncorrosive and that can be brazed ‘and soldered. Telephones which have been'sup- plied to the Berlin police and which may be used with circuits scattered throughout the cfty are so compact: they can be carried in a pocket. Lemons valued at, $1,180,570 were- invoiced through the American con- sulate at Catanig, Siclly, for -the United States during last year, &om- pared with $1,447,514 worth for 1918. The ‘Argentine Minister of Agri- culture has published his first - mate of the 1915 crops, which is as follows: ‘Wheat, 5,270,000 tonms; livseed, 1,811,500 fons; oats, 1,387,000 tons; rye, 46,000 tons. : Consul General Frederic W. God-. ing, at Guayaquil, Ecuador, = states that the sanitary projects now under way are planned for a city of 100,000 inhabitants. The present populatiom of Guayaquil is about 80,000, as com- pared with 45,000 in 1890. -