Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1915, Page 10

Bl <. FAIR WEATHER TODAY AND TOMORROW NORWICH, CONN.. Bulletin, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1915, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES i What Is Going On Tonight { o Vaudevilie and Motion Pictures at ihe Auditortum. Moving Pictures at Colontal Theatre. audeville and Photoplays at Davis Immergruen Lodge, No, 12, O. D. H. 8., _meets in Germanis Hail { “Tecumseh Tribe. No. 43, I O. R. M., meets at 85 Shetucket Stréet. | _Bomerset Lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M., meets in Masonlc Templs, Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. 21, L O. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows’ Hall. Norwich Council, No. 25, F. B. L., meets in Pythlan Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS THOMAS MUSICAL COMEDY CO. In a New Programme at the Davis Todsy. Bright, beautiful, sparkling and fun- ny are terms that apply truthfully to the Thomas Musical Comedy company new appearing at the Davis. All that experience, taste and capital combined can supply has been done to make this the very gem-of musical tabloid com- panies. A generous hand and skilful brain is apparent in each feature and the result is a happy combination of color, light, mirth and music, pretty faces and shapely forms abound, and there is not one dull or uninteresting moment from start to finish. In the whirl of agreeable events the audience is carried along a flood tide of pleas- ant surprises and the time passes all foo swiftly, leaving the audience In high good humor and filled with ad- miration for the Thomas Musical Com- edy company’s latest and greatest ef- fort. Today they will give an entirely hew show find all new singing numbers and specialties will be introduced. Ev- ery member of this company is a singer of merlt, and many surprises are promised in the show today. An- other feature on today’s bill will be the two-resl Keystone comedy, Dough and Dynamite, with that funny fellow, Charlie Chaplin, keeping everyone in Foars for one eolid half hour. This picture has been pronounced by every- ome as the funniest Charlie ever ap- peared In, and if you want to see him @t his best, dont miss this picture. Other Mutual Movies will complete the ghow. Matinee at 2.15; all seats 10¢. Be sure and see this show. COLONIAL THEATRE. . The Game of Life, Special Two-Part Vitagraph Feature Film. An especially strong story is told today at the Colonial theatre in the big two-reel Vitagraph feature entitled The Game of Life. Featured in this spectacle is Alfred Vosburgh, William Duncan, Myrtle Gonzalez and many lother favorites. It is the story of a !politician’s only son who becomes ac- Quainted with a gambler and his daughter, with whom the boy falls in Jove. The girl accepts from him a Jocket suitably inscribed with the do- nor’s initials. This is stolen from her §7.8 pal of her brother's and later is ntroduced as evidence In a murder case in which the politician’s innocent son is accused. The story is very in- teresting and is ably presented by this admirable cast. Richard Travers, Ruth Stonehouse and others appear in the sterling film entitled A Romance of the Night, in which a youth out in his speed ma- chine detects a young irl being ab- ducted by a gang in a paesing motor- car. How he pursued the partles and caused the arrest of them, and the res- cue of the girl, is told in this snappy film for today. Fatty and the Shyster ‘Weary Willie's Rags, and other splen- did_films complete today's programme Coming tomorrow, The Hegenerating Love, a three-reel Lubin masterpiecq with all-star cast. TNAGO CONTEST AT THE AUDITORIUM. ‘The second tango contest of a series which will be run at this house will take place at 8.30 o'clock tomorrow (Jhursday) evening and several names of those who wish to enter have al- ready been recelved at the box office, assuring o fine contest, even if no other nemes come in. However, names of those who wish to enter will be taken up to 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, mnd it is preferred that each gentle- gnan bring his own partner, but if he is uneble to do this, five of the girls ©f the company that is appearing at the Auditorium this week have volun- feered to dance with those who have no Yocal girls for partners, and a short Te- hearsal can be arranged for when the name is handed in. There will be one prize of $5, the winning of which will He judged by the applause of the au- dience. The Hinkey-Dee Girls will presend today and tomorrow the laugh- able farce Charlie’s Aunt, and in 1is Bl Tom Carroll and Happy McNally who have become very popular about town, will be seen at their best. Richie Covey will introduce some very clever dancing numbers and Gladys Lioyd will sing and dance in Her usual at- tractive style. There will be many new song numbers. and some beanti- ful costumes will also be introduced throughout the piece. On the picture programme today and tomorrow the Exploits of Elaine in two reels will be the feature. This is the eleventh eplsode and Elaine is still being subjected to scientific schemes of the Clutching Hand. The comedy re2] today will be Fools and Pajamas, Dby the popular Joker company, BRIEF STATE NEWS Norwalk.—Norwalk teachers are in “Washington, D. C., where they will enjoy themselves until Thursday. Litchfield—The ice has gone from Lake Waramaug, but a good deal still | clings to the shore of Bantam lake. Middletown.—Members of Mansfield ‘Woman's Relief corps have been invit- ed to visit Merriam corps of Meriden today (Wednesday) and will leave kere 2t 3 o'clock. Stratford—Mrs. Lillias M. Selleck of Stratford has given a chancel rail to Christ church, East Norwalk, in mem- ory of her father and mother, Judge end Mrs. Andrew Selleck. The dedi- cation of the new rai] took place Sun- day. Torrington.—Rev. Ephraim Allen, formeriy .0of Torrington, who left the carpenter’s bench for the ministry, and who has been preaching for the last two years at the Ellsworth Advent church in Sharon, has been called to the Advent church at Palmer, Mass. Rockville—The two Catholic tem- co societies, St. Bernard's and St. John's, held a meeting Tuesday even- ing in the St. John rooms to consoli- defe. The consolidated organization will be known as St. Bernard’s soclety ana will start with a large membership and strong finances, o Meriden—*T was not given one cent ana 1 have no knowledge that it had Dbeen intended to present an amount of money to me,” said former Congress- man Thomas L. Reilly concerning a statefnent published by a New Haven newspaper that the toflice clerks, jerter carrlers and ay mail’ clerks presented him with $30,000 at_the .wnmmm.mnmw NORWICH IOWN First Service at Sheltering Arms 35 Years Ago — Auctions Suspended Through Fear of Foot and Mouth Disease Infection. One Sunday morning _thirty-five years ago, Miss Carrio ~ Thomas _of Washington street called on her neigh- bors Mr. and Mrs. J, S. Lathrop and| asked them if Mr. Lathrop and his| daughters would go to the Sheltering Arms_that afterncon to sing. This| was done for several weeks, then one Sunday afternoon Miss Lathrop asked one of the local ministers to give an/ address there. This was the begin-| ning of the services which have been held regularly since that time, and in Which more than twelve ministers and choirs take part at stated times dur- ing the year, bringing comfort and cheer to the household. Noted Here and There. Members of the foreign missionary society of the First Congregational church will attend the W. B- M. Insti- tute and quarterly meeting combined to be held on Thursday, April 8 in| the Second Congregational church, Broad street, New London, Rev. Charles N, Ransom is to be _the speaker. Just before going to Africa as a missionary Mr, Ransom spoke in the church uptown. Bird Arrivals. Phoebe birds were seen Monday for the first time this year on Vergason Hill. The red-winged blackgird is here, and the golden crowned kinglet which stays in the woods during the winter, is about. Another flock of| wild geese fllying over this week tells of warmer weather, ‘Auctions Suspended. Dr. N. G. Gray of Vergason avenue is engaged in examining cattle for the state Because of the prevalence of the foot and mouth diseases auctlons in this vicinity have been called off. Miss Jessie E. Hyde of Washington street spent Tuesday in Hartfor. Captain H. N. Jones has been at his| home on Vergason avenue recently for a brief stay. Mrs. George Frink of Otrobando av- enue returned Monday after visits in Plainville and Hartford: Mrs. Harry 'Wright of Tufts College, Mass., is spending two weeks at her former home on West Town street. Miss Fulkerson returned Monday to Pecl’s Corner, after spending the va- cation at her home in Dryden, N. Y. Edgar Dawkins, a student at the Yal Law school, New Haven, has been the guest of friends uptown this week. Miss Keefe of Washington street, a ‘member of the Free Academy facul- ty, is spending the vacation at her home in Auburn, Maine. Miss Murlel Bacheler of Talcottville has been spending a day or two this Week with her aunts, the Misses Bacheler of Bast Town street. After ten days at her home on Ver- gason avenue, Miss Florence Bennett, principal of the Waterford Grammar school has gome back to begin the spring term. GERMAN MILITARISM STANDS BY ITSELF Cannot be Compared to English Mili- tarism on Sea,. Says. Herbert. W. Bowen. in .Letter Written From Woodstock. Former United States Ministeryto Spain, Herbert W, Bowen is at his summer residence in Woodstock and has written from there to a New York per on the subject of Militarism. B saya: The letter which you published from Count Albert Apponyl, for- merly Hungarian Minister of Educa- tion, voices the wonderment frequently expressed by our German friends that We Americans prefer Great Britain's “Militarism on th Sea” to Germany's militarism on land. A reasonable ex- planation of that preference would be perhaps, Impossible to make if we Americans believed, as Count Apponyi and our German friends contend, that Great Britain really does exercise “militarism on the sea;” but we do not believe it. Militarism is some. thing that we understand to be ag- gressive, arrogant and offensive—in short, selfishness carried beyond any natural or tolerable limit. Formerly Great Britain might very justly bave been charged by us with exhibiting “militarism on the sea” but during the last hundred years we have mot had any difference with her that was not adjusted peaceably, and during the last decade she has always shown herself ready to submit to arbitration any and all controversies that have arisen in which she was directly or in- directly concerned, and which could not pe settled by diplomacy. Unri- valed power she has had on the sea, but she has used it wisely, and has put_no objectionable restraints on the trade and commerce of other nations with her and her possessions or Wwith the rest of the world. To charge - her, then, Wwith “mill- tarism on the sea” and to com) it with Germany’s militarism on land is absurd. Germany's militarism on land stands by itself, and can be compared with nothing_that has existed since the days of Napoleon. It is entirely unworthy of the German people. It has perverted their conscience, their humanity, their morality, and even SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS We' eat too much meat, which clogs idneys, then Back Hurts and Bladder bothers you. Most folls forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasion- ally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid_stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take & tablespoonful in = glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also meu- tralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithla- water drink which everybody ehould take now and then to keep their kid- neys clean, thus avoiding serious com- plications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be- lieve in overcoming kidney troubie FOR EVERY SUFFERER FROM CONSTIPATION Rheumasalts Insures Quick and Safe Relief The safest, most pleasant and quickest way to relieve constipation and all the misery and ills that go with it, is to dis- solve a little Rheumasalts in water and | arink it while it is effervescing. Rheumasalts Is a sclentifically blended and chemically pure carbonated lithia drink that cleans out the stomach and intestines, eliminates toxins and poisons and leaves the intestinal canal clean and sweet. If you are bothered with constipation, headaches, sallow skin, coated tongue, bad breath, indigestion, biliousness, neu- ralgia or rheumatism, then you need Rheumasalts. Fine for both adults and infants. It is a uric acld solvent as well as a sa- line laxative. Instead of “doping” yourself with drug-forming, heart-depressing “lax- ative” pills and tablets, take Rheumasalts. 1t is delicious to the taste and acts quickly without griping or nausea. Rheumasalts is as pure as the natural laxative salts from the Mineral Springs. The next time you need a laxative, ask | your druggist for about five ounces of | Rheumasalts. -If he hasn't the original Rheumasalts, write to the Rheumabath Company, Minreapolis, Minn., who will be glad to see that you are supplied. their intelligence, as is proved by their invasion of Belgium, by their ‘wanton destruction of church cathe- drals, by their bombardments of un- fortifled towns, by their policy of sinking merchant ships without first ng the safety of the helpless passengers and crews, and by their ef- forts to secure our sympathy when all they could reasonably expect from us is a cry of protest against their fa- tuous deification of Might and their gross disregard of Right. Divested of their militarism, the Germans must be one of the most exemplary people in existence. In thrift, industry and general ability they have no superiors, and few, if any, equals. Thelr proper place therefore, is among the leaders of civilization, and it is the hope and belief of the American people that there will be after the war is over and after taking its lessons to heart, they resolve to “rise on stepping-stones Of their dead selves to higher things” U. S." WARNS DYSPEPTICS Way To Treat Indigestion Sufferers from indigestion and nerv- ous dyspepsia who have been relying upon frequent doses of pepsin, sods, diatase, pancreatin, trypsin, efc., as contalned in various patent dlgestive Temedies, in order to obtain relief, are warned by the U. S. Dept. of Agricul ture that investigation shows that of- ten such preparations stay too long on the druggists’ shelves, deteriorating in quality. so that thelr digestive activity and vaiue is lost. A well known authority states that stomach trouble and indigestion are nearly always due to acidity—acid stomach—and not, as many people be- lieve, to a lack of digestive juices. This acid ferments the food in the stomach, and causes trouble. But If you eorrect or neutralize the acidity with some simple, hamiless antacld, the distress, sourness, bloating, etc.. will cease and painless 'digestion’ becomes an easy matter of course. He says to lay aside all pepsin pill: soda mint tablets, salts and other di- gestive aids, and’ to get from any ruggist a small bottle of plain bi- surated magnesia and take ome or two teaspoonfuls in a quarter glass of hot or cold water after meals. Blsurated magnesia will promptly stcp the stom- ach acldity and so end all stomach dis_ tress. Insist, however, on bisurated magnesia, as ordinary or citrated mag- nesia_will not stop stomach acidity at all. Most druggists carry the genulne bisurated form In both powder and tablets, selling it only in sealed bot- tles. which insure its full strength and purity. LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 6th day of April, A D. 1915, AYLING, Judge. Present—NELSON J. Estate of Grace E. Carpenher, late of Norwich, in sald District, deceased. Luclus Brown of Norwich, Conn., ap- peared in Court and filed’ a petition raying, for the Teasons therein set rth, that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament (an codicll thereto) of sald deceased be admitted to probate. = Whereupon, it {s Ordered, That sald petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich in said District, on the 10th day of April, A D. 1915, at 10 o'clock in the forencon and that notice of the R sald petition, and of said earing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in sald Distriot at least three days prior to the daté of sald hearing, and that re- turn be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: ~ FANNIE C. CHURCH, aprid Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD &t North Btonington, within and for the District of North Stonington, on the 5th da; 11, 19165, Lo SBIARIES ©. GRAY, Judge, Estate of Elisha C. Brown, late of North Stonington, in said District, de- ceased. The Administrator having made writ- teu application to sald Court, in ac- cordance with the statute. for an order of sale of the whole of the real estate described therein, it is Ordered, That esid application be ce in North 3th day of April heard at the e Stonington on the 1915, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon; and {hat notice thereaf be given by ingert- 11'1!5)‘[ lc‘lypy’ of tgi!“ 0“ fer in. Nor- wich Morning Bulletin, e newspaper having a circulation in said District, and that return be made to this Court. CHARLES C. GRAY, Attest: apria Judge. American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special' Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connection. Shetucket Street NEW SPRING MILLINERY at MRS. G. P. STANTON'S No. 52 Shetucket Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY THERE 1= no aévertising -‘I}“l‘. tern Connecticut equal to The - BT Viiness results. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Slab wood, stove len $2 half cord. F. Foote, R. F. D, ‘mari7d FOR SALE Democrat wagon, or would exchange for & lght team wag- on. M. J. Shea, Yantic. aprid FOR SALE — Esgs for Talching White Wyandottes, Merrythought and Fishel strains, 75 cénts per 15. Oharles Henry, 28 Beech St mar27d FOR SALE 115 Acres $2,400 Horse, Tools and Furniture in beautiful western Connectiout, near large progressive town, comveniént to New York city; plotiresque home; money-making farm; 10-room_ _house, low studded ceiling. darge fireplace; completely furnished and ready to 1ive in: two barns; large quantity wood and timber, river bottom fleld of meadow bordering river; tillable hillstde land, just right for apples and peaches; fine water; surrounding owners make big profits from tobacco; owner of this farm, a woman, has gone west to join relatlves; wants to close out at once; includes to quick buyer horse, poultry, | farming tools ana furniture with price for ail only $£400; photo., travelin directions and full details of this an other. farms in western Connectlcut, convenient to New York city, page 34, Strout’s Farm Oatalogue No. 8,” just out; write for your free copy today. E. A. Strout Farm Agency. Station 36, 47 West 34th St, New York. apria ths, fo. 2. THE FINE RESIDENCE No. 101 Union St. Owned by Mrs. Eliz. R. Norton FOR SALE Facing the little park. All modern conveniences. Near business sec- tion of city. ARCHA W. COIT, 63 Broadway Phone 1334 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 and several other bulldings, 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. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. 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 trespags notices. Six cloth notices, 12x12, 50c. Order them from THE BULLETIN CO., Norwich, Conn. J. C.. WITTER ... -.... 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 Gy consent of the heirs of his es: tate, I will sell at Public Auction all of the personal property used on the farm, described as follows: Two_horses, one nine years old and the other eight, both of them g00d everyday business horses and will weigh about 1160 pounds; 4 good you Zows, dus to freshen soon: § nice heit: ers and 1 yearling bull and a couple of hogs, 1 express wagon, 1 good buggy, 2 sets of driving harness, practicall hew and in fine condition, 1 U 8. cream sepatator, 1 spike tooth harrow. 1 weeder, 1 marker, 1 bull rake, 1 horse rake. 1 sleigh, also 1 democrat wagon, a féw halters and blankets, and any quantity of small tools of all kinds and a few household goods. The farm is located about 23% 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 decidedly stormy, sale will be held first fair day after. ‘Sale positive and terms cash. apréd . PHILIP FERLAND., JAMES HYDE ....o....... Auctioneer AUCTION TUESDAY, APRIL 6, at 10 a. m. CATTLE—22 HEAD. T will sell at Public Auction the highest bidder on the Clark Terry farm, one mile from North Windham, on the Bedlam road, the well known Terry herd of fine cattle; 00d young cows, large milkers; spiendid Holstein bull: 3 Holsteln helfers; new milch, 8 fing grade Holsteins, 2 grade Guer: ys, 5 le Holsteins, due within a short 8 grade Holsteins and Guernae: due in the early fall; cattle all raise on the farm and are as fine a herd as there is in eastern Conneottcu set double team harnesses, 1 pair double light driving harness, 1 single driving harness. Terms cash. Sale rain or shine, Tryon's Agency, Willimantic, Conn. aprid 5 . Art Drapery Window Curtains printed in floral and conventional de- Signs. Colors, Red, Blue, Brown, Plain and Fancy ‘oven Scrim. Prepald vie parcel post. Bend 2 cent stamp for Samples. A few agents wanted. Agt. samples, 25 cents. " ART DRAPERY OO, . Jewett City, Comn. P. 0. Box 1254. mar22d Agricultural Limestone will be in greater demand this Spring than ever-before. -We advise farmers to get their orders in NOW. Peck, McWilliams & Co. MONEY LOANED on DI n ‘Wateh Swelry ] A established firm fo deal "tfltn ffi CO:-";"P‘L LOAN CO, (Established 1. ) T i TR These are three connecting links that spell future happiness to you and yours. In today’s Bulletin are many ads of homes for sale. We believe there is one to fit the possibilities of almost every Bulletin reader. Don’t delay the step that payer to a home owner. transforms you from a rent You will never know what a real living is like until you are living in a home of your own. WANTED FOR SALE WANTED—Good s job. Inquire Joseph Goyette, Norwic Ave. mear Tafts Station. WANTED—Fosition by a young man with best of references. fairly educated in French and English; all inquiries answered. Address N. A. O., care Bul- letin C aprid GARDEN NOTES the time to plant strawberry , steel plants and ham sandwiches; also a good time to start smoking that Cobwcb Corner 5¢ cigar, six for 25c, at Fagan's Smoke Skop. aprid GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy to get. My free booklet Y-638 tells how. Write today—now. Karl Hop- kins, Washington, D. C. mar3wWs blacksmith; HORSES FOR SALE—Flve good farm or busincss horses, weight {rom 110 te 1500, will ‘be Sold cheap; every horse guaranteed as represented or monoy e funded, " Free trinis allowed T M. Crana & Col, 1173 Main St. Willlmantie. Tel, 462 apria FOR SALG—Corsots. , your home. "hoom % el 127 FOR SALE — Pool tables. Lariviere Bros., 62 Wat 3 apriwFM For FOR SALE or for rent. blacksmith shop, Boan Hill; excellent opportunity. Inquize J. 0. Dodge, 163 West Town Wi Perkins BlocK, WANTED — Man_ who understands horses and farm machinery, to work on farm; no milking or cattle to take care of; steady man. C. Clarke, R. F. D. No. 3. Telephone 238-2 apréd WANTEDMen, women, boys and girls to sell flavoring extracts; 33 to $5 a day easily earned. George A. Chadsey, Jr.. Neptune Bldg., New London, Conn. apréd WANTED—A position bv a _sober, trustworthy man driving team; generai work of any kind. Address (V. B. C., 116 Maln St, Norwich, Conn. Te ANTED—A housekeeper. Address 25, Bulletin_Office. apréd FOR SALE—Round chestnut posis. Geo. A Kann, Yantic, BT co. A Kai . Conn. Tel. Leb. OR SALE—Lcfi-hand fiddlers, look A good.~ loud-toned and well ade left-hand violin can be bought $20, if taken within two weeks. e case, bow and music stand, nine silk E sirings and a lot of orchestra music are included in the bargain. For trial or examination, address. Box 4, orwich Town, Ct. R. F. D. No. 8. aprid X FOR SALE Dress and curtain cloth. prompt attention. Neveity Co mari7Sw. 00ds, cheesecloth Mail orders given Jewett City Textile Jewett City, Conn. WANTED—Evervone to know barber shop at Lebanon is open Tuesday & evening. _Everett Clark. ap EGGS_FOR HATCHING from trap- nested White Leghorns; only heavy ers used for breeders; one laid 235 esgs last year; $1 per 15. Albert . Anthony, Mansfield Center, Conn. aprsd ABLE-BODIED MEN brakemen, 3120 mont unnocessary. ~Railway, aprsd WANTED Licensed country saloon: state particulars, price and terms. T. 0. B, R. F. D. 1, Killingly, Conn. apr2d for firemen, ly; experience care Bulletin. FOR SALE—Indian Runner duck and White Wyandoite eggs for hatching. Margery Barber. Tel. 463-3. apraMWS FOR SALE Eggs for hatching, White Plymouth Rock, S. Comb R. I. Red, splendid color, Heavy layers, $i per ‘13, 34.50 per hundred; baby chicks. after April 9. $12 per 100. H. L. Lathrop, Backus Correr, K. F. D. No. 3 Box 14, Norwich,” Ct. mar22MWs FOR SALE—Scaleclde, Sulfocide, Car- boliene, lime sulphur, arsenate ' lead, Pyrox, spray pumps, seeds grown on my farm, De Laval separators, and a iine of farm machinery unequaled. W. L. L. Spencer, Lebanon, Conn. mar24d THOUSANDS government jobs; open to men and women: $65 to 3150 month; write for list. Franklin Institute Dept. 35-D., Rochester, N. Y. mar30d FOR SALE_Eggs for hatching from thoroughbred S. C. White Leghorns, $1 per 15 Bradford Cragin, Colchester. mar27d WANTED—A _second-hand butcher cart_ Address Rood & Chapman, Bal- tic, Conn. mar23d 15 WAYS WOMEN are making money in spare time without interfering with household duties; written by the wom- en themselves; 10c. Thomas Co., Lock Box §7, Norwich, Conn. marisd WANTEDPosition as ousekeeper for gentleman; Norwich preferred. Box 178, Danielson, Conn. marlid WANTED — Safety razor blades to sharpen. E. Kirby, 237 Main St. mar1ld WANTBD_—1 am prepared to spray and prune fruit trees; spray for San Jose ‘scale now. Benjamin P. Davis, Yantic, Ct. Tel. 37-4, Lebanon. margd WANTED—To gf all kinds; pay binger, Tel' 14: novisd WANTED — Advertising _ solicitor publication established 68 years. Write &L J. Parkhurst, New Haven, Conn., for particulars. novibd WANTEDPlano_tuning. A. G. Gor- don, 258 Prospect St. City. Tel 652-Z. buy cows and calves &ood price. B. Glau- Colchester, Conn. FOR SALE—A. G, Spalding & Bros. baseball supplies. Send for catalogue. Alex MeNicol, Jewett City, Ct. mar27SW FOR SALE—_1912 Overland roadster first class condition. 353 West Main St Tel. 1232-2. apréd FOR SALE—An oak rolltop desk, at 61 North St. Mrs. Chas. W. Tubbs! apr FOR SALE_300-eg; cubator. Apply 305 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 phone Charter 1993 or Charter 6331. Watkins Bros., Inc.. 241 Asylum St Hartford, Ct. apr2d _FOR SALE—Good Jersey cow, comes in 15th of May. Apply John Soderberg, Brooklyn road from Westminster. aprsd FOR SALE—Twenty tons good hay. F. W. Hoxie, Lebanon, Conn. Tele- phone’ 29-4. aprid FOR SALE Fresh cow, coming five Prairie State In- ashington St. TO RENT TO REN ouple, with good location; “our-room bath, gas sio. tenemen and electric F. D. Donohue, aprid five-room located, some improvement sonable rent,’five minutes from lin Sq.Inguire 53 Oak st pleas- or Sspace. Apply to E. Fan- feb1sd urnished le for gentle- at The Ply- AVa. Telephone dec10d Seven-room house, on Bliss STORAGE ROOM—Inquire J FOR RENT ni rooms, with board, suitab men, all conveniences, mouth, 44 Laurel Hil 745. r0” RENT-Good with improvements, Wa.ter A. Heatn. 10 RENT—! rnished rooms, all con- veniences for housckeeping; 7 at 61 Frani inguir Ortice. RNISHED ROOM — Cen Emma M s Unio, FURNISHED ROOMS, veniences, 3% Union St n S. novlld odern con- Phone 1051-3. T0 RENT Cottage of 7 rooms and bath; elec- tric lights, steam heater; $21 per month. JAMES L. CASE, Rental Dept.. Shetucket St, Norwich, 37 Conn. FOR RENT OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW THAYER BUILDING. Four stories, fireproof, reinforced concrete. Located-on Franklin Square, center of city, terminal for all local nd suburban trolleys. Hus hardwood ore and wood thirmings throughout. Beat of elcvator service and the build- ing will be up-to-date in every was. Rent of ofiices from $8 to $30 per nonth. For further informatiom, lu- 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 draught horses; several matched pairs. Prices right. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139 ‘marsod 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 § buffet. If desired, before comple- tion, two more rooms can easily be sdded. Terms to suit you. Roderick Meek, Contractor and Builder, invites inspection, and will gladly furnish estimates on build- ings of all kinds. $2250 will buy a 165-acre farm. meadow, pas- ture and woodiand, 10-room house, barn about 3¢ by 43, woodshed 12x16, three years; one-horse lumber 'wagon, one- horse’ dump cart, delivery wagon, one set delivery harness. Ambrose Sulli- van, Trading Cove. mar23d FOR SALEHouse, eight rooms, good condition, five minutes’ _walk ~ from Franklin Square; price $3,250. Address Hcuse, Bulletin 'Office. marg0d WE BUY FRESH EGGS Swift & Company, Norwich, Conn. PHONE 1132-3 For collection and delivery of repairs to WATCHES and CLOCKS We sell WATCHES and CLOCKS at close margin of profit. LEE CLEGG, The Jeweler, 128 Washington St City HELP WANTED Cook, General Housework Girls, Dishwasher. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. COSCORAN; Supt. Central Bldg. FOR SALE—Day-old chicks and hnlchlnfioaggs from high laying strain Single mb White Leghorns; chicks $10 per 106; as'gl $4 per 100, tisfac- tion guardnteéd. 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. mar1sd FOR SALE—One two-cylinder Max- well runabout In gaod running order; make good light delivery. Inguire 44 Washington 8t., City. marl7d FOR SALE—Wyandotte chick food, containing fine charcoal, one of the best foods for little chi 2150 high grade fertilizer, seeds of all kinds, in- cluding seed potatoes and Eureka en- silage corn. 'Greeneville Grain Co, Solomon Bros., Prop. Phone 326-5. mari2d EGGS FOR HATCHING_—White Rock and Single Comb R. L Reds. 75¢_per setting; 35 _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, 75¢ 18, $4 100. ‘el. 8 -[# Inspection invited. Robert Whittle, Willow Spring Farm, Mystic. Conn. marlld I AM BUYING pouliry of all kinds. Anyone naving same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. FOR SALE FOR SALE The splendid Mansfield property at Poquetanuck, con of two houses, barn, fruit and about 16 acres of land at a remarkably low price. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 CLiff Street OFFICE OF WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance, REMOVED To Room 108 Thayer Bldg., Franklin Square M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist 39 Ward Strest Carnations, Special Forms . and Fjants. TOR SALB®—One U, 8. tor. Dr. 3.5, Sweet, Jewett City. B F. D. 1. mar29d ress, with ; Foor Inting type, wil print 9%, Zor Sale ohéap. . I . Stark, Lebanon. marisd FOR SALE—A separator, nearly new, capacity 400 1bs. an hour; seed corm, Longtellow varicty, Gharles Thresner Mansfield Center, Conn. Telephone No. 143-23. mar29d THINK IT OVER — 380 noteheads SRVoiopes. ntarly Brintec: Tor $Lu0; 100 i T i Sach Y0n.” “Bena” for -sampies . and prices for any printing you are in need oL nThe Bulletta Companmy, Norwich, .rly R L, oy BB s; 1, large livi) and Kiichen nardwoed Bo out; second floor, five sleep! and bath; |lhl'd &M. ited on high SRl St Wastenly, RoL henneries, each 10x12, running water in house and barn, large cedar swamp (100,000 shingles by estimation), 1 cow, 1 horss, 100 hens and chickens, about § 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 Phome No. 365. ‘FOR SALE Seven Room Cottage House Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich jania For Sale No. 274 BROADWAY The magnificent residence prop- erty formerly owned and occu- pled by the late Moses Plerce. Beautiful grounds, large stables and best location in Norwich. JAMES L. CASE 87 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. FARMS FOR SALE of all descriptions and prices. but plenty POETRY THE SHARED Methought to share my burden with & friend, The weight of it had grown so hard to bear, o longer dared I hold it a: est it should fell me in despair. URDEN. = N own, L deep But when I greeted her went. In full assurance of a w. My heart stood still, for w: face Methought I saw another's soul's spair. to whom I ome fair, tten on hér de- own forgotten left me stra She must be comforted, this not I Who never dreamed she ever such woe, always held our eourege high. My She And as the tears and trouble le o share, For suddenly I ceased feel its weight halt my burden seemed me there. Ana to leave And from the depths of the tired heart’s desire Tlas come this blessing to make us strangely wise half the burden When we had g1 —Birm gham Age-H AN EASTER THOUGHT. John 11: 25 Bible “Jesus w verse in tie Who the weeping sisters w their dead to life Deat grave : Himself hatl But brief and when he woke, atest foe was backward hurled, ant, on our vision broks entrance to a fairer world hn T HUMOR OF THE DAY “And do vou really love me?” “Love you? Darling, you're dearer to me than my wheat”—Buffalo Ex= ress. “I have a splendid idea for a maga- zine poem.” “Save it. You don’t need magazine poem.”’ -—Awgwan. did you call your mother when I tried to kiss you?” —1 didn’t think she was in the house.”—Birmingham Age-Heraid. “Why do you urge exiling the mill- tants to the Sahara Desert?” “They couldn’t break anything there except the silence.’—Buffalo Bxpress. She—T don't ee how those fresh- men can keep their little caps om their heads It—Vacuum pressure. Froth. “I would I were a bi T would you were, band. “You would £o without its costi that rest, Man's The it for & —Penn State rd,” she sang. said her hus- South for the ng me any- Jinkins—Let's drop taurant. Jenkins—We haven't got enough to go in there! Jinkins—Yes, I know. But I ne a new overcoat.—Michigan Gargoyle. 1 friend quotes a great in at this res- money The most discreet thing he can do is to put as much responsibility as possible for what he says on somebody els Washington Star. “Do the people dance “I'm sorry to say they do.’ “Bagr “Don't the people of your dance?” “No. They only think they Cleveland Plain Dealer. Daughter of the House (having loaded Work-shy Walter with gift&)— And so you've been to the front? Tell— Walter—Yus, missie. An' wot with tvo coppers talkin’ just by the corner an’ me not likin' to ring the visitors® bell, T thought it ketter to come round the ‘back—London Opinion. “How’s business?” Inquired the life insurance agent. “Haven’t turned a trick this week,”) said the book agent. 4 Same: here. TIl tell you what T “What “Ill buy a set of books if youTl take out some insurance.’—Pittsburgh Post. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Uncle Tke writes to E. E. Kelley: “Eph_Stormsby died this week after & married life of fen years. All the BEvucics e TSI W S Te was ten chil- ren.” 3 of your church! church do"—) Don’t make too much fun of soclety people, admonishes. Tom Thompson. Those “in society” are not half so ridiculous as those who are not and are trying to break in. 2 A lodge goat, 'saye a dispatch, de- layed a train at Salina ten minutes. Well. that train got off easy, concludes the Olathe Independent. All the lodge goats we ever rode delayed us about two hours and made us move slow for a week afterward. - Twelve mén stood up together in the legislature the other day, each readi: aloud a bill and each a different bi And then the vote was taken on all twelve bills at once. There is nothing like thorough _deliberation, says the Marion Record, for bringing out the Teal merits of a proposition. = The hairs of a girl's head if 1aid | end to end would measure fifty miles says the Jewell City Republican, and she has it all to comb; so don’t scold Then she comes down late to breaks ast. 2 A shawl made entirely of tatting has been completed by Henry Wilde, & member of the West Atchison fire de- partment, reports the Atchison Globe. It has 9,918 knots in 1, and was made on an eight foot frame with ninety-six nails on each side of the frame. Wilde did the work during spare time at the station. . The minister was delivering his fare- well sermon, relates the Kiowa Re- view. He had been baving tough luck in collecting his salary and concluded to quit. Here is what he said: “Now, brethren, I have been appointed lain of the penitentiary of the state and this will be my last Sunday = you. I will preach from the text, I g to prepare a place for you,’ after which the cholr will sing Meet Me There'.” Once ipon a time in a Missout town there was a shoe store, and oVer the door was the sign ‘Shoes and Boots™ recounts the Holton Record. -After a while the shoc store went out of | business and & saloon came slong and occupied the stors: The saloon. 3 Chatger The Sigh it Jlils ge Soestoly change e sl as e as made it read: “Booze and By Children C