Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1915, Page 12

FAIR TODAY; FAIR AND WARMER TOMORROW NORWICH, CONN., THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1915. What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium. Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre. Vaudeviile and Photoplays at Davis DAl of Third Ce, C. A, C, C. N. G., at_Armory. Lagies” Auxilary. No. 54, A O. H. meets at Eagles’ Hall Palmyra Encampment. No. 3, L O. O. ts In Odd Fellows’ Hall, ette Council No. 207, L'U. 8t. J. meets in Foresters’ Hall. Dow Camp, No. 7187, R. N. A., meets in Engineers’ Hall Eestern Counecticut Development Committee Banquet at Wauregan House. ANNOUNCEMENTS COLONIAL THEATRE. The Regenerating Love, Thres Reels, With Ormi Hawley and Lubin Cast. One of the Dest three-reel Lubin features that has been seen at the Co- Ionial is on the programme for today. 1t is entitied The Regenerating Love and has to do with a young lad whose father has become separated from his mother and, tiring of the father's jrascible temper, the boy leaves to bat- tle with the world alone. He meets a man and woman, members of a vaude- ville team. and they, learning that the boy’s father has just died, lqa.vmg to him a large éstate, they get him drunk and keep him so until the male mem- ber of the team goes to the former home of the lad aad impersonates the helr. Whila there he fails in love with the boy’s sister, but he has already said he was her brother, and so matters become more and more complicated urtil the false heir goes to the real one and tells of his duplicity. The re- eneration of the vaudeville pair is ef- fecteq and the lad comes into his own and brings his strange friends to a new and permanent home. Wallie Van is seen in a wonderful comedy entitled The Chief's Goat, and_Bryant Wash- burn is seen in The Surprise of My Life, Coming tomorrow is A Daughter of the Peopie, a mammoth five-reel spec- tacle, with Laura Sawyer and bdig cast. AT THE AUDITORIUM: Grand Tango Contest Tonight. Everything is in readiness for the second grand tango contest which is to take place at this popular theatre to- night at 8.30, and five names have been handed in to the box office. George Garvey is to dance tonight with Miss Shea, a local young lady, and it is hoped that other contestants will be able to secure local girls for partners. Some of the other names on the list are Messrs. Fogarty, Aldi, Couniban, Hull, and two New Londoners who have ex- pressed their intention of trying for the $5 prize which will be offered by the management to the couple receiv- ing the most applause from the audi- ence. Charlei’s Aunt, the musical farce comedy which the Hinky-Dee Girls will present today for the last time, is a_corking good show and is brim full of comedy, songs, dancing, pretty girls and elegant wardrobe. On the picture programme the Exploits of Elaine will be shown for the feature, and Fools and Pajamas, by the Joker company, will be the comedy feature. Tomorrow a complete change of programme will toke place, pictures and ail. Thomas Musical Comedy Company at The Davis. If army titles were conferred upon the fun makers of the stage, the rank given Tom Thomas as the Major Gen- eral of the Army of Fun would be well merited. Mr. Thomas is a unique fig- ure on the American stage. His hu- mor is of the everlasting kind, one never tires of his eccentricities be- cause each one seems funnier than the one before. He has mastered that sub- tle are between the real and the sham. As one watches his funnyisms, his face beaming with good nature, his eyes twinkling with mirth, his broad happy smile, his hearty laugh, one for- gets it is acting and is carried along in the mimic joy of this great laugh provoker. His long experience has thoroughly fitted him for every part he would undertake and in the years he has given to the profession, he has probably made more people laugh than any other actor now on the stage. He has been the originator and like all men who are original, he has been ex- tensively copied. It doesn’'t trouble him however, as he goes merrily along, keeping up-to-date each season and success after success is the inevitable result. Mr. Tom Thomas is the chief funologist with his own attraction. The Thomas Musica] Comedy company are making a big hit at the Davis theatre and the show today is full of fun and music. In the photo plays the feature 1is Dough and Dynamite, that funniest of all Keystone comedies with Charles Chaplin. If you want a good laugh be sure and see this picture, its the funniest picture Charlie ever appeared In, Matines today, all seats 10 cents. Evening at 7 and 8.45, 10, 15 and 20 zents. VOTE 124 TO 106 AGAINST SUFFRAGE. (Continued from Page Ten) sower to hotel keepers to sell liquors m Sunday for a fee of $100. This was *onsidered to be an extension of the iquer traffic. The report was accept- :d and the bill rejected. Natural History Survey, The committee on education report- ' favorab! an act which prohibits the employment of children under 16 n or for the vocation of public per- lormance of any kind that is injurious i dangerous. The penalty is a fine »f $250 or imprisonment not more han one year, or both. Also a bdill vhich permits the use of school rooms wr buildings for certain public pur- roses of an educational character, An- ither bill favorably reported provided or the Geological and Natural Hls- jory Survey, the commission to be lomposed of the governor, the presi- lents of Yale, Wesleyan, Trinity and Jonnecticut Agricultural colleges and he Connecticut College for omen, he commission to serve without pay ut to be reimbursed for actual ex. renses. IN THE SENATE. favorable Report for $10,000 Rifle Range at East Haven. Hartford, April 7—The senate com- nittee on appropriations reported fa- 'orably on the resolution authorizing he payment of $225 to Willlam H. faylor for compiling the manual and oll of general assembly. Calendar. Signals at Grade Crossings. The committee on railroads reported mfavorably on bill concerning red ignals at grade crossings anqd the bill ras rejected. Licensing of Hunters. The committee on appropriations eported favorably on the bill con- erning the licensing of hunters. It rovides that town, city and borough lerks shall pay to the state treasurer n the first Monday in every month 11 moneys received for hunters’ Ii enses. The money shall be used for pe protection and propagation of Bae and to meet the.expenses of the T ke o e W commissioners of fisheries and game. Calendar. $10,000 for Rifle Range, The committee on appropriations re- ported favorably on a dill appropriat- ing $10,000 to repair the state rifie range at East Haven. Calendar. Board of Finance. On the motion of Senator Wadhams the bill creating a state board of flnance was referreq to the commit- tee on appropriations. Responsibility for Fires. The committee on insurance re- ported favorably on a substitute bill concerning the responsibility for fires. It provides that whenever any fire, causing damage to any property shall directly or indirectly result from the negligence or malicious act of any per- son or the failure of any person to comply with any provision of the gen- eral statutes or any ordinance, regu- lation or by-law of any municipality or sub-division thereof, such person shall be liable to damages. The pro- visions of the act shall not apply to auy fire communicated by any loco- motive used by any railroad company. Tabled for calendar and printing. t Senators Scored. Senator Thomas J .Molloy of the Second district, scored senators, in- cluding! members of his own party (the republican)—as the senator ex- pressed it—for what he described as their inconsistency in opposing the resolution memorializing congress con- cerning the Mississippl levees. Battery at Stamford. The committee on military affairs reported favorably on a bill to make appropriations for a battery at Stam- ford as follows: Housing and drill grounds $5,000, maintaining ormy and for hiring and care of horses $8,000. Referred to committee on appropria- tions. The senate adjourned to Thursday at 10.30 a m, ESSEN, GERMANY, The Town With a Great Industrial Or- ganization Which Might as Well Have Been Ce'led Krupp. (Spectal to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, D. C,, April 7—Describ- ing the city of Bssen, Germany, and the great industrial organization that has made it famous, the National Geo- graphic soclety, in today’s statement concerning the geography of the Euro- pean war, says: “The town of Essen might just as well have been named ‘Krupp. Of course, Essen was founded centuries before the House of Krupp, but its im- portance and industrial fame is of very recent growth. It is, in fact a product of the famous firm. Almost everybody in Essen nowadays depends for his livelihoog upon the firm of Krupp, and Essen is a town of 300,000 population. It might also be pointed out that while the horizon of Essen is about limited by Krupp steel, the firm extends far beyond the limits of- the city, with numerous branches, iron-ore mines, coal mines, smelters, an in- dustrial village bearing its name, foundrles in Berlin and other cities, and a shipyard at Kiel. “Essen is situated in the heart of a rich coal and iron country and upon a network of railways that reach to all of the chief mining and industrial cen- ters of the Rhineland. It is located in the Prussian Rhine province, twenty miles northeast of Duesseldorf, The streets of the town are clean and well laid out. The houses, for the most part, are substantially built and be- long to the firm of Krupp. There is however, a thick atmosphere of indus- trial gloom over the city. It looks drab in spite of paint, and cheerless in spite of the vast wealth that its labor earns. There is no single lighter feature to redeem the city which has been called into an important place in the world by Germany's greatest steel “The firm of Krupp, about which numerous notices have been printed since the war’s outbreak, is little more than 103 years old. However, it is some years since a prominent French- man wrote a thick volume about the Dynasty of Krupp, in which he con- siders this family’s fortune as large enough to be classed among the Seven ‘World Wonders. “The foundation of the Krupp firm at Essen on the Ruhr occurred in the year 1812. It was in the first days of cast steel, and, at that time, the Eng- lish steel industry led the world almost to a degree of monopoly. Alfred Krupp’s works were established for the manufacture of cast steel. The early days of the firm were days of bitter and, apparently, fruitless strug- gle. As late as 1843 38 years after their foundation, the Krupp works em- ployed only 70 workmen. But then the age of rallways dawned, and cast steel became an important article of com- merce. About this time, too, the owner went into the work of develop- ing guns, and his factory forged the cast ‘steel guns amid whose thunder the Empire was forged and welded. “The founder of the fact died be- fore realizing the success of his life's venture, and his fourteen-year-old son took up the burden, continuing the es- tablishment’s slow progress. After 1848, the struggle was ffinally success- ful, the Krupp works sold their goods throughout Germany. and numbered customers in more than half of the countries of Europe. By 1873, 12,000 workmen were employed, and the firm had begun to purchase iron and coal mines and blast furnaces. Long be- fore their triumph, however, the Krupps had put into operation those social service reforms that were des- tined to find echo around the world. In the early £0’s the firm had estab- lished for its workmen a sick-alg and pension fund, from which the German ‘Empire was to draw the inspiration that led to the establishment of a state insurance system. “The firm has always remained the personal property of the Krupp fami- ly. It is owned today by Bertha Krupp, who, in 1908, married the Prussian diplomat, formerly attached to the Embassy at Washington, Dr. Gustav von Bohlen and Halbach. Just ‘before ]tihert‘ha. Krupp took owtrefr the works, they were o!?a.nlzed or ad- ministration purposes fnto a joint stock company. All but four shares of $250 each were taken over by Miss Krupp. The firm's capital was placed at $85.000,000. “The Krupp steel works now em- ploy more than 45,000 men in Essen alone. The firm has one of the most highly geveloped social service systems in operation in existence anywhere. It maintains clubs, co-operative stores; hospitals, gederal and maternity; boarding houses, pension, accident, and sick-benefit funds, besides being part- ner, with its employees in a number of other social undertakings. The Krupp’s make all manner of things of steel, but —and this mainly constitutes their world renown—the Krupp gunshops have 2 unique support from its organ- ization. They have made and unmade maps and empires. Bertha Krupp is known in her Fatherland as the ‘Can- mnon Queen. 2y — LIFORNIA PANAMA 3 Broagwsy. N. X. FOR SALE FOR SALBE—Slab wood, stove 1 $2 half cord. F. Foote, R. F. D. marl7d THE FINE RESIDENCE No. 101 Union St. Owned by Mrs. Eliz. R. Norton FOR SALE Facing the little park. 'All modern oonveniences. Near business sec- tion of oity, 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 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. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. GEO. W. ROUSE ......... Auctioneer AUCTICN ‘Will be sold at Public Auction on SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1915, at 10 o’clock a. m., the 10 room, 24 story cottage, in good Tepafr, at 17 Huntington Place, to the highest bidder; also at the same time and place, all the furniture in said house left after the private sale; some good bargains; 1 mahogany bedstead, range, carpets, chairs, china sets and other things too numerous to mention. Sale positive, as the goods must be sold. Sale rain or shine. aprsd A. D. SMITH. every Bulletin reader. Don’t delay the step that payer to a home owner. And a Bulletin Want Ad 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 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—Woman for general house work; good wages for right party. Ap- ply to the Sprague House, M Oonn. OLD NORWICH DIRECTORY—Any- FOR SALE—Edison Fireside phono- grauh, 4 min., 140 records, In perfect order; will sell cheap or will exchange for g0od printing press and type. . A. Saunders, Rockville, R. I. aprsd ope having a Norwich Directory of about 1860 who has not answered my former advertisement, please write me, stating price. H. O. S.. care Bulletin. aprsd WAml)o—BuI'ers 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. . B. Randall, Real Estate Agent, Put- am, Conn. marl6TuThs WANTED—Good blacksmith; steady 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 by 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 follow Two horses, one nine years old and the other elght, both of them good everyday business horses and will weigh about 1150 pounds; 4 §°0d young cows, due to freshen soon; 6 nice heif- ers and 1 yearling bull and a couple of hogs, 1 express wagon, 1 good DuUgEy, 2 sets of driving harness, practically new and in fine condition, 1 U. 8. cream separator, 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 abont 21 miles from Danielson, Conn., just off the road leading from Danielson to Bouth 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. .. 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, the well known Terry herd of fine cattle; 18 good young cows, large milkers; splenald Holstein_ bull; 3 Holstein helfers; new milch, 3 fine grade Holstelns, 2 grade Guernseys, 5 Holsteins, due within & short 8 grade Holsteins and Guernseys, due in the early fall; cattle all raised on the farm and are as filne a herd as there is in eastern Connecticut; set double team harnesses, 1 pair double light ariving harness, 1 single driving harness. Terms cash. Sale rain or shine. Tryon's Agency, Willimantic, Conn. aprid Agricultural Limestone will be in greater demand this Spring than ever before. We advise farmers to get their orders in NOW. Peck, McWilliams & Co. LEGAL NOTICES job. Inquire Joseph Goyette, Norwich Ave. near Tafts Station. apr7d WANTED—Position by & young man with best of references. fairly educated in French and English; all inquiries answered. Address N. A. O, care Bul- letin Co. aprid FOR SALE—Six year old ohestnut horse, weighing 1200, gentle and good roader. Apply at George Robish’s, Oc- cum. aprsd ¥OR SALE One pair of thorough- bred Jersey bulls, yearlings, one finc Jersey heifer, 10 months old, one fine Jersey cow, 4 years old; short of hay must be sold. A. P.'Ellsworth, 163 ain St Willimantic, Ct. Phone 147-3. apr FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES TO RENT rovemen room cot line, ce e men rom . suitable for purposes, in near Frank The Va rry St Apply to STORAGE ROOM—Inquire J. ning, Broadway. febisd FOR RENT—{wo micely furnished rooms, with board, suitable for gentle- men, all conveniences, at The Ply- mouth, 44 Laurel Hiil Ava. Telephone 85. dec10d TO REN house, with improvements, Place. Wa.ter A. Heatn. TO RENT—Furnished room veniences for housekeeping St. STORE TO RENT at 61 Fran Inquire at Bulletin Office. mnovild FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally lo- cated. Emma Morse, 18 Union St. FURNISHED ROOMS,all modern con- veniences, 3§ Unlon St. Phone 1051-3, TORENT Cottage of 7 rooms aund bath; elec- tric lights, steam heater; $21 per month. Good seven-roo: on Bliss JAMES L. CASE, Rental Dept., Shetncket St, Norwich, FOR RENT OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW THAYER BUILDING. 87 Conn. Four stories, fireproof, reinforced conerete. Located om Franklin Square, center of city, terminal for all local and suburban trolleys. Hzs hardwood fioors and wood thirmings throughout. Dest of elevator service and the build- ing will be up-to-date in every way. Rent of offices from $8 to $30 per wmonth. For farther imformation, in- quire of WILLIAM F. HILL, Room 108, Thayer Bullding, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE 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. Dayvis, West Main Bt. Norwlch, Ct.” Telephone. mar25d HATCHING EGGS from Single Comb Reds, 5c each. Fred L. Kana. Lis- bon. " Telephone Jewett City, 56-13. mar278TuTh GARDEN NOTES—NowW is the time to plant strawberry trees, steel plants and ham sandwiches; also a good time to start smoking that Cobweb Corner 3¢ cigar, six for 25¢, at Fagan's Smoke hop. WANTED—Men, women, girls to sell flavoring extracts; $3 to $5 a day easlly earned. George A. Chadsey. = Nyane Hiaa . New fondon Coue apré WANTED—A housekeeper. Address Box 25, Bulletin Office. apréd WANTED—Everyone to know barber shop at Lebanon is open Tuesday and evening. Everett Clark. aprsd EGGS_FOR HATCHING from trap- nested White Leghorns; only heavy layers used for breeders; one laid 235 eggs last year; $1 per Albert E. Anthony, Mansfield Center, Conn. aprod WANTED—Licensed country saloon: state particulars, price and terms. T. 0. B, R. F. D. 1, Killingly, Conn. aprzd THOUSANDS government jobs; open to men and women: $65 to $i50 month; write for Hst. Franklin Institute, Dept. 35-D., Rochester, N. Y. mar30d FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching from thoroughbred 8. C. White Leghorns, $1 per 15. Bradford Cragin, Colchester. mar37d 15 WAYS WOMEN are making mone; in spare time without interfering wit] household duties; written by the wem- en themselves; 10c. Thomas Co., Lock Box 87, Norwich, Conn. mariyd WANTEDPosition as houseKeeper for gentleman; Norwich preferred. Box 178, sDxmlMson, Conn. marlld WANTED — Safety razor blades to sharpen. E. Kirby, 227 Main St marild WANTED—I am prepired to spray and prune fruit trees; spray for San Jose scale now. Benjamin P. Davis, Yantie, Ct. Tel 87-4, Lebanon. mar$d WANTED—To buy cows and calves of &l kinds; pay good price. K. Glau- binger, Tel. 14-6, Colchester, Conn. nov3d WANTED — Advertising publication established 63 years. Write $1. J. Parkhurst, New Haven, Conn., for particulars. novidd WANTED—Plano tuniag. A. G. Gor. don, 298 Prospect St. City. Tel. 683-2. HELP WANTED Cook, General Housework Girls, Dishwasher. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Bldg. solicitor AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Nouwich, witiin and for the District of ‘Norwich, on the 7th day of April, A. D. 1915, Present—NELSON J. 'AYLING, Judge. Estate of Charles Hertel, of Norwich, in_sald District, an incapable person. Virtune P. A Quinn of ‘Sprague, Conn., appeared in Court and filed his resignation, together with full account- Ing ‘as Conse.vator of the estate of sald incapable person. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That sald matter be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwlich, in said Distriot, on the 12th day of April, A, 1. 1915, at 10 o'clock in ‘the forencon, and that notice of the pendency of said resignation, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in Some newspaper baving & oirculation in said “Distriot, ‘at lepst throe duys prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be mede to this Court NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 1s a true cop{‘o! record. Altes FANNIE C. CHURCH, apréd Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD 2t Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 7th day of April, A. D. 1918, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. 1] eement - In tter an tween John Szwelkowski of Norwich, Conn., sole surviving parent of Alex- ander Szwejkowski of Norwich, Conn. a minor, ty of the first part. and Stanley okszeweki and _ Frances Mo , husband and wife, both id Norwich, parties of the second part, for the adoption of sald minor by id e par = S i agrecment to , 4t ement having been ex- F?mun for approval in writin s Ordered, That the hearing upon the :gprow.l of eald -ng m% e Propate Court Room in the of Norwich, in said District, on the 10f day of April A D. 1916, at'8 o'clock the afternoon, and that notice of the pendency of -g;: agreement. and of said o, APProvel thereot, eiven by the publication of this order ope time In some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least two days prior to the date of sald hearing, and that return be made to this Cour! NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. ‘The above and foregolng is a true copy of record. Attes: FOR SALE FOR SALE The splendid Mansfleld property at Poquetanuck, consisting of two houses, barn, fruit and about 18 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, A REMOVED To Room 108 Thayer Bldg., Franklin Square Foot and Mouth Disease To the Farmert 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., Nerwich, Conn. Art Drapery Window Curtains printed gor: conyentional de- signs. &; uw ed, Blue, Brown, Plg.ln and Pancy ven m. Prepaid via parcel .pfll‘t. end 3 cent stamp for samples. A few agents wanted. Agt samples, 25 cents. ART DRAPERY CO., 3 PPN Jemete City, - Goa. o ¢meraed — on.. 1 HORSES FOR SALE—Five good farm or business horses, weight from 1100 to 1400. wlill be sold cheap; every horse guaranteed as represented or money re- funded. Free trials allowed. T. M Crane & Co., 1173 Main St,, Wiilimantic, Tel. 46- aprid FOR SALECorsets. WIll it you at your e. Perkins Block, Room 4. Tei. 1276-2. aprid FOR SALE — Pool tables. Apply Lariviere Bros, 62 Water St. e apriwFM FOR SALE or for rent, blacksmith shop, Bean Hill; excellent. opportunity. Inquire J. O. Dodge, 163 West Town St aprid FOR SALE Loft-hand fiddlers, Iook here. A good. loud-toned and well made left-hand violin can be bought for $20, if taken within two weeks. The case, bow and music stand, nine silk E strings and a lot of orchestra music are included In the bargain. For trial or examination, address Box 48, Norwich Town, Ct. R. F. D. No. 9. aprid ¥OR SALE_1912 Overland roadster first ciess condition. 353 West Main St Tei 1282-2. apréd FOR SALE—An oak rolltop desk, at 61 North St. Mrs. Chas. W. Tubbs apr! FOR SALE—300-¢g, cubator. Apply 305 apréd FOR SALE—A used Wheelock paino- la-plino, handsome mahogany case, playing ' 88-note music. iis ~instru- tent, taken in exchange for a Stein- way grand, cannot be detected from new. Write for information at once or pbcne Charter 1988 or Charter 6381. Watkins Bros., Inc., 241 Asylum St., Hartford, Ct. apr2d FOR SALE—Twenty tons good hay. F. W. Hoxle, Lebanon, Conn. Tele- phone’ 23-4. aprid FOR SALE—Fresh cow, coming five years; one-horse lumber wagon, one- horse’ dump cart, delivery wagon set delivery harn®s. Ambrose Sulli- van, Trading Cove. mar23d FOR SALE—House, eight rooms, good condition. _five minutes’ walk from Franklin'S uare; price 33,250. Address Hcuse, Bulletin 'Office. mar20d FOR SALE—Day-ol chicks and hatching eggs from high laying strain Single Comb White Leéghorns; chicks $10 per 10G; 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 Maln St, Willimantic, Conn. maridd FOR SALE—One two-cylinder Max- well runabout, in good running order; make good Ugnt celivery. Inquire 44 Washington 8t.. City. marlid FOR SALE—Wyandotte chick food, containing fine charcoal, one of the best foods for little chicks: also high grade fertilizer, seeds of all kinds, in- cluding seed potatoes and Bureka en- silage corn. Greeneville Grain Co., Solomon Bros.,, Prop. Phone 326-5. marizd EGGS FOR HATCHING—White Rock and Single Comb R. L Reds, 75c_per senhixF; $5_per 100. Willlam E. Stin- son, Unicas Poultry Yards. Phone 1168-4, Norwich, marl7d FOR SALE—Hatching eggs from R. C. Reds, healthy. large, vigorous birds, 76c 18, '$4 100. “Tel. 83-14. Inspection invited, Robert Whittle, Willow Spring Farm, Mystic, Conn. marlld 1AM BUYING poultry of ail kinds. Anyone having sama, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. FOR SALE—One U, §. separator. J. B. Bweet, Jewett City, R. F. D. 1. mar29d FOOT POWER Prairie State In- ashington St. one Dr. rinting ress, with type. will print 9x13, for Tal oheap: T . Stark, Lebanon. mar29d FOR SALE—A separator, nearly new, capacity 400 lbs. an hour; seed oorn, Longfellow variety. Charles Thresher, Mansfield Center, Conn. Telephone No. 148-23. mar2sd THINK IT OVER — 360 noteheads and 250 8% (resular busin Ty enveiopes, neatly printed. for 500 ach 33.00. Send for “samples and Tices for any printing you are in need oL nThe Bulletin Company, Norwich, LARGE COTTAGE HOUSE In West- erly, R.'L, containing: First fioor, "" figien, Ml T B foem IS S and kitchen. wood fi 1mgnm'! n:d; ;:fi'?n% five sleep ro?:n- § T, opea attlc: situ- ated on high Tanid, Uowiagndlag paos: celled view, for sale on very easy torms or for rent for te of one or lfion ears. Uiner very utrn'!’n pertie: for or remt. ank W, Coy Rea! Estate Co.. 6 High St, Westerly, FOR SALE A three tenement house, No. 128 High Strect, annual income $312. Always rented. For further information inquire of Thomas H. Beckley Real Estate and Insurance May Building, 278 Main Street Phones' 724 — 474-3 JUST ARRIVED Another car of 28 horses that are ex- tra good, consisting of chunks, drivers and draught ho: several matched pairs. Prices right. ome and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139. mar30d 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 buftet. 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 16i-acre farm, meadow, pas- ture and woodiand. 10-room house, barn about 3¢ by 48, weodshed 12x16, three 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 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 Ph jania e 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 For Sale No. 274 BROADWAY The magnificent residence prop- erty formerly owmed and occu- pled by the Iate Moses Plerce. Beautiful grounds, large stables and best location in Norwich. JAMES L. CASE 87 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE — for hatonl White Wyendottes, and Eho Fishel strains, S atle Henry, 28 Beech FOR SALE_Wood, stove 1 3,095 % cord i50. R S 4 emocrat wagon, o 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, & lght team wag- Roor 108 T&- rer Bldg.lr:;rw h, Conn, ML,, POETRY SPRING ODE. From God-forsaken suburbs with soot And miserable with mud, Past twisted trees that lack the sap to bud, Comes Spring. with shuffilag ga Red eyes and squelching boot, I'vhéurri]n ic, ragged, Wretched, sour as ate— Comes Bpring, s-sneaking. slinking, y pring, a-blink streaked 5 She makes A tramp's attempt, and limps town Through some unguarded Do dancing fauns, dowreathed nyn attend her? t currently, I fear— atched her come this in her train leapt c and blear, Moth-eaten, gauntly slender; And frisked (to pipings of no oleanly Pan) From garbage can to thawing garbage can And passlonately dug for fish heads there— These are her chosen sprites And through the damp, unhealthy nights They tear the reeking air With that saw-tootned and fefine voics that bll And ear— And uncouth hell-born Now iey 2 grease, T melti ng has com: all t ned germs o wild goats million gaping wheezing Spring has Zed window boxes sadly strive {st years poor sickly blooms Spring has come; jdled subway crowds In sodden clothing n’ Wit 2 mutual loathing, ing, disgusting, sneezing Sp: has com —Don Marquls, Sun For S e in New York Evening HUMOR OF THE DAY Parson—How is it I havem't seen vou at church lately? Hodge—I, ain’t been.—Printer's Pie, Gertrude is a gentle crea- z a Percival—Yes. Instead of whipping the ice cream she just scolds it— Youngtown Telegram. He—I'd no idea you would accept me the first time proposed. She—And did you think I would the second time? He—Oh, there would have been no second time—Boston Transcript. He—Are you superstitious when 13 person: it down to the table at the same time? She—Well, not superstitious, but T am sometimes worried, if I have cook- ed only enough for ten—Woman's Home Companion. “She intended to refuse him, dbut she is such a lover of bargains that she could not.” “How was that?” “He looked so cheap when she turn- ed him down that she snapped him up."—Houston Post. “Why are you moping there, Dick?" “T've no one to play with.” “Well, go and fetch Freddie nex{ door.” “Oh, I played with him yesterday, and I don’t suppose he's well enough come out yet.”—London Opinion. “Just wait till 1916!” said the man who has sudden spells of enthusiasm. “What'll happen then?” “Well, come to think of 1it, I sup- pose we'll have a few brief months of exhilaration and then we'll settle down and wait for 1920.”"—Washing- ton Star. “Then you don’t think I practice what I preach, eh?” queried the min- ister, in talking with one of the dea- cons at a meeting. “No, sir; 1 don’t” replied the dea- con. “You've been preachin’ on the subject of resignation for two years, an’ ye haven't resigned yet."—London Tit Bits. “How is Seribbler getting on with his_new historical novel “Very badly. The scenes are laid in Poland and East Prussia, you know, and Scribbler can’t make up his mind whether the Grand Duke Nicholas or Field Marshal von Hindenburg ought to be the hero.”—Richmond Times- Dispatch. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Boxing is taught in the state schools of Australia. Covent Garden is London’s greatest vegetable market. When the time is noon in London, Berlin records 12.54 p. m. Berlin and Vienna have each a pop- ulation exceeding 2,000,000. Submarines for naval purposes were first developed by France. The thread of the silkworm is one- thousandth of an inch in diameter. Our Christian year 1815 corresponds so- the year 6676 in the Jewish calen- ar. To prevent imposition on visitors there is a government office in Lon- don where so-called antiques may be submitted to expert examination. The longest straight pice of rail- way line in the world is from Nyngau to Bourke, in New South Wales. This railway runs 136 miles on a level in a perfectly straight line. Kukul nut oil is a valuable Ha- wallan product, and is in demand in the paint and varnish trade. It has been shipped to the United States from various Pacific islands for the last 76 years. From the speed at which earth- quake waves travel through the earth an English scientist has constructed a theory that the world has a denss central cove, which may be measured in time. Quite a surprise was given John Palmer when hé went to bed one evening last week. He noticed some- thing was out of place, and soon dis- covered that six pigs had camped there for the night. ‘Wheat flour exports from the Unit- ed States totaled $10,028,737 in Jan- uary, 1915, against $4,752,500 in Jan- ard, 1914. Exports in February, 1815, totaled in value $8,962,160, against $3,603,828 in February, 1914, Of 50 farms in Montana, the 25 more profitable ones had four important sources of incomes, while the poorer farms averaged about two. The better farms weré stock and grain farms Most of the poorer farms produced only grain. Sometimes ese baby a must remain at the birth of a Jauan- tree is planted, which untouched until the mar- riage of the child. When the nuptial hour arrives the tree is cut down and a skilled gabinetmaker transforms the wood into fuipniture for the house of the young pe(xph.