Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1915, Page 16

FAIR WEATHER TODAY} FAIR, WARMER TOMORROW NORWICH, CONN,, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1915. Bulleti FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES " What Is Going On Tonight " vVaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium. Sroving Bictares at Colonial Theatre. hotoplays at Davis « Vaudeviile and . ANNOUNCEMENTS COLONIAL THEATRE. tlice Joyce Appearing in Her Supreme 8acrifice, Two-Reel Feature. One of the most popular actresses of ‘Rhe screen today is without doubt Miss Wlice Joyce, the charming little lady ‘who graces so_many of the powerful end delightfu. Kalem photoplays, and it 4s with pleasure that the manage- tment of the OColonial theatre &n- nounces her appearance there today in ©one of the most profound domestic playe of the year. It is entitled Her Bupreme Sacrifice and deals with a stenographer whose marriage With Gordon Bames causes his disinherit- ance by his father. The girl, realiz- ing the sorrow she had _innocently caused her husband, leaves him, and in due time secures a divorce, think- ing her husband might be reinstated in his father's home. She is subsequent- 1y wooed by her employer, a million- gl!. and as she is about to be married him her former husbend returns, s his father had died without forgiving him. Wedding guests assembled, she tches @ glimpse of her child and hus- Pand watching from a concealed point, &nd upon_investigation learns the te of affairs and decides that her Fat1ove 1s the real love and, forssic- “ing wealth, goes back to her family. Other films today are Out of the Storm, Lubin; Auntie’s Portral Vitagraph, and The Fable of the City Grafters and the Unprotected Rubes, George Ade. Coming Monday is Nance O'Neil #(famous for her production in this city and othere of Fires of St. John), ap- pearing in The Kreutzer Sonata, Tol- stof's wonderful drama of human emo- tions. Beginning today, Hbrary contest cou- pons will be given every patron. Spe- «lal five-vote coupons on evening per- formences; double coupons matinee. 3 ipt action and plenty of theatre ©olpons will win for you. HOMAN'S MUSICAL REVUE AT THE DAVIS NEXT WEEK. The attraction billed for the Davis theatre next week is the Homan Mu- #ical Revue, which comes here after playing all the leading New England theatres, where they have scored a tre- mmendous hit, having played in Port- jand, Me., for eight consecutive weeks, and Haverhill, Mass, for 18 weeks. It is nearly two years since the company layeq here, and the impression they eft then with the Norwich theatre- Eoers hasn't died away, and everyone will be glad to welcome them back again, for they are without a doubt the originators of this form of enter- tainment, and they have stood the test of time and are still the leading mu- sical company _ playing the United States today. There are 18 people in the company, including many favor- dtes, such as Betty Farrington, Bob Jewett, William Morrison, Ray Pendle- ton, Jeme Boudray, Prince Ellwood, Elgin, Francis Lind and many others, which include a chorus the like of which the Nowich theatregoer has mever seen in tabloid shows. There will an entire chunge of programme on fonday, Wednesday and Friday, and Mr. Homan has chosen his finest bills for this engagement. There will also be an unusually strong bill of photo- and aitogether this promises to the event of the season. Today the Musical Follies complete their week's engagement here and the Bill todey is one of the finest offerings of the week. Matinee at 2.30; all seats 30 cents; children § cents. Evening at ¥ and 846: 10, 15 and 20 cents. “° AT THE AUDITORIUM. ‘A special childrer's matinee Will be Eiven by the Marcus Musical Comedy ‘company this arternnon, erd all_chil- dren will be adnidtted for 5c. Izzy's Visit Out West is the name of the bill ‘that will be presented, and it is an ex- csptionally attractive one for the chil- ren as well as the grown-ups. This ‘excellent company of musical comedy P headed by Mile Sacks, will be lthe attraction at the Auditorium again all next week and willl present three entirely new bills, with nothing that ‘has been seen this past week repeat- ed, not even the costumes. On Mon- day and Tuesday of next week Izzy's Visit to the New York Winter Gar .will be_presented, and this is positive- 1y the best and classfest musical com ‘edy farce ever seen at this house. #ull set of speclal scenery is carricd for this show and exquisite wardroh« ‘will be worn by the Tadies of the com- {pany. As the bill for Monday an *Tuesday is a show that will be espe- cially pleasing to the ladies’ an extrn ‘attraction will be rm at the Monday matinee only, when a beautiful big Jeather rocking chair, a. cut glass punch bowl and a parasol willbe given away, to ladies only. On the picture programme for Mon- day and Tuesf@ay will be a corking three-reel feature entitled The Phan- tom Violin, featuring those two popu- lar photoplay stars, Grace Cunard and Francis Ford. ELECTRIC FLASHES. A downtown apartment house in Buffalo is equipped with 95 electric Tanges. Three electric passenger busses are running to outlying districts in Du- buque, Iowa, as adjuncts to existing trolley system: Small fractional horse power electric motors have many uses. A magazine Tecently listed 150 different uses for these tiny power producers. Forty electric locomotives have been shipped from the Schenectady plant of the General Electric Company to Pan- gma to haul ships through the canal The largest flour mill in the world, located at Minneapolis, is equipped with 5580 horse power in electric mo- tors. A number of very large motors are used. This mill in one day turned out 16,125 barrels of flour. On February 8 the Governor of Bom- bay, India, closed a switch on the 100,000-volts transmission line of the Tata high-head system and energy was transmitted to Bombay for the first time from the power house, 43 imiles away. ents are being made by the Australian Minister for Home Af- fairs, Mr. Archibald, to equip four working parties, which are engaged in building the Trans-Australian Rail- way, with wireless sets so that they can keep in touch with each other and save time in the exchange of instruc- tions. The electric lamps used to illum- inate stors windows do not always burn all night. In most city stores an mutomatic time switch turns out the window lamps at a certain hour, near midnight. This switch consists of a clock and a switching arrangement the lights are turned out at SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The Holiness Mission will hold ser- vices at 87 Main street. The services Sunday afterncon at the Sheltering Arms will be conducted by Rev. George H. Ewing, At the Gospel Mission, 365 Main street, there will be services morning, afternoon and evening. At the Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach. After- noon service at five o'clock. The subject of the Christian Science service at 35 Shetucket street Sunday morning will be Doctrine of Atone- ment. ‘At the Spiritual scademy Willard J. Hull will speak in the morning upon the subject The Perfect Equity. There will be Do evening service. At the First Congregational church, Town Men’s Bible class at noon. Sub- Ject, The Twenty-third Psalm. Chris- tian Endeavor meeting at 6.80. ‘At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion in the morn- ing followed by morning prayers and sermon. Evening prayer and sermon. At Trinity Mothodist Episcopal church: Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor. Morning service with sermon by thel Rev. H. T. Arnold. No evening ser- vice. MAt Taftville Congregational churoh: orning, The Infinite in Lif ing, The Springs of Life. Spectal mu. sic in the evening by pupils of Mr. Kinder. The Loyal Temperance association, Levi S. Saunders president, will hold religious services at their rooms, 35 Shetucket street, Bill block, Sunday afternoon. ‘The International Bible Students’ as- sociation (Norwich class), services Sunday morning in W. C. T. U. hall, 85 Shetucket street. Discourss by H. Franck. Subject, Praye At the Second Congregational church the Rev. Francis A. Poole, Ph. D, of Union church, Worcester, Mass., will preach at the morning and evening services. Sunday school at noon. At Grace Memorial Baptist church preaching morning and evening by_the pastor. Morning subject Vital Christi- anity. Evening subject, The Light of the World, Sunday school at noon. At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cabb will Dreach on the subject Ye Are the Salt of the Earth. Sunday school at noon. Y. P. C. U. service at 6.15. Subject, The inspiration of Art. At the Greeneville. Congregational church, the pastor, Rev. C. H. Ricketts, will preach Sunday morning upon The Seven Spirits Before the Throne. Sun- day school at noon. The second ser- vice with the young choir at 5.30. At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, pastor. Morning sub- ject, When | See the Blood | Will Pa Over You, Sunday school at noon. Bv- ening sermon upon Unpopular Preach- ers. B. Y. P. U. before evening ser- vice. At Mt Calvary Baptist church, morning subject, Returning Home. Sunday school and Bible class at noon. At the Bible and Literary, H. Wilson in charge of programme on Bible Question day. Evening sermon sub- ject, Remedy for Sin. At the McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Biddle pastor, preaching by the pastor at morning and evening services. Sun- day school at noon. Union Lyceum in the afternoon with paper by David Hall. Tvening prayer service, Mrs. Pearl Fields leader. 'Evening sermon subject, Jegus the Unchangeable God. At the Central Baptist church, the pastor, Rev. Joel B, Slocum, D. D., will preach morning and evening. Morn- ing subject. “Christ's Call to _the Strong.” Evening subject. “The Con- straint of a Great Love.” Bible school and City Bible class for Men at noon. Brief special address to the latter by James L, Case. B. Y. P. U. preceding evening address. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE A NEW JACKET SUIT FOR THE LITTLE MAN. Boy’s Suit With Sleeveless Underwaist. This design 1s new and very popular. The underwaist may be replaced by a blouse or shirtwaist, and the jacket may be omitted. The trousers are cut In regulation style. and the entire suit is easy to develop. Serge, covent cloth, cheviot, linen, drill, galatea or gingham may be used for its development. The pattern is cut in four sies: 8, 4, 5 and 6 years. It requires 2 §-8 yards of 36- inch material for a 4-year size, with 1 y‘;flflt.nt 27-inch material for the under- waist A pattern of this illustration muailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in o P hronth The ‘ompan: rder throu; Bulletin C 3 Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. > Ten automobile trucks were used by freight train robbers near Buffalo. Why so modest in the scope of thelr undertaking? ~ Why. not steal a ware- house and sidetrack and take the whole train, load and all —Providence ‘Bulletin. WA T E R TO LIFORNIA THROUG ! § He PANAMA CANAL D! I:‘ANANA&CW,'IC_ INE 9 Broadway, N. Y., or local agent - FOR SALE WANTED 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. DISTRIBUTORS — $50 for giving away 400 pkgs. Borax Soap Powder is the proposition we send you free: no money or experience needed. Ward & Co., %15 Institute, Ohlcago. apritd LADIDS—Immediately; home work evenlngs; stamping coupons, ete.; $3 per 1,000; steady: no experience; canvassing; excellent opportunity; close sthmp. Erina Specialty Co., To- ronto, Ont. apri7d (ALL’S Automoblile Barber Schools— 814 Waehington St, Boston, Mass.: wages, board, transportation furnished by “6i co-operative propositions;” get particulars. apriT INTELLIGENT person may earn $§ $20 weekly during spare time at home, writing for newspapers; send for iculars. Press Syndicate. 434, Weshington, D. C. aprizd WANTED—A_ white woman of intel- to. JUST ARRIVED ‘Another car of 28 horses that are ex- tra_good, consisting of chunks, drivers and draught horses; several matched airs, Prices right. Come and ses h °™ EpLMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139. ‘mar30d PUBLIC AUCTION By virtue of an order of the Probate Court for the Distriot of Brooklyn, I will_sell at Public Auction, on the premises, on FRIDAY, APRIL S0TH, 1915, at 10 o’clock a. m, the farm known as the Brastus Rob- bins _farm, situated in the Town of Brooklyn, on the Toad leading from the Windham turnpike to the Witter road, s0-cailed, containing about 208 acres, with & two-story dwelling house & barn and other _ buildings standing thereon, with a lot of standing wood and timber on said farm; also @ Wwood- lot situated near sald farm, contalning about § 1-4 acres. S T will also sell at the same time a ot of household furniture, dishes, pic- tures, spinning wheel, Teel, ~Swift, chests, desks, old fashloned ’furnace, warming pan, foot stove, etc, some antiques. Sale will take place rain or shine. Terms CASH. ELBERT I. DARETE, Agministrator de bonis non. E. §. Carpenter, Auctioneer. ligence and refinement to act as com- nion and do_general housework at Mt. Hope, Ct, May 1, in small family; references required. ' Apply to Mrs. Frank A. Young, 150 Wadsworth Ay New York City. apriTd WANTED—Buyers with some capital to own some of the best farms in Windhem county. Some of these places jnust be sold at o great sacrifics. Wq have a large list to select from. I interested, pleage lot us hear from you. A. B. Randall, Real Estate Agent Put- nam, Conn. mar16Tu'The WANTED Piano_tuning. A. G. Gor- don, 298 Prospect St. City. Tel. 682-a, HELP WANTED Several desirable positions for Cooks and General Housework Girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Bldg. FOR SALE FOR Pleasure Beach, with two lots, wel ihat never failed, large garden, fruit shrubs, etc.; easy terms or will trade! Inquire J. B. Stanton, Route 2, Nor- wich, Ct. apriid UTILITY EGGS_and _chicks, from flock of Single Comb White Leghorn thoroughbreds that have lald more eggs per hen so far this year than the selected White Leghorns _at Storrs contest; eggs $5 per hundred; chicks $12 per hundred. . George C. Thomas, Willimantic, Conn. apri7d Agricultural Limestone will be in greater demand this Spring than ever before. We advise farmers to get their orders in NOW. Peck, McWilliams & Co. Art Drapery Window Curtains printed in floral and conventional de- signs. _Colors, Red, Blue, Brown. Plain and Fancy Woven Scrim. Prepaid via parcel post. Send 2 cent stamp for samples. A few agents wanted. Agt. samples, 25 cents. ART DRAPERY CO., Jewett City, Conn. P. 0. Box 1254. mar22d LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE Marble iceless soda fountain in good condition; “liquid” make; also carbonator. L. W. G., 36th and 13t Ave, New York City. ~aprl7d E—Indian duck cggs for hatching. Tel. apritd EGGS FOR HATCHING Buff_and Partridge Cochins and Golden Wyan- dottes, _ thoroughbred stock. F. Fitch, 24 Hedge Ave. Phone 510. apriid "OR SALE—Thorougnbred White andotte eggs for hatching. Phene . J. K. Hall, R. D. 1, Norwich. 22d. OIt SALE_1914 Excelsior motorey- cle, twin cylinder, two speed, with side car, fully equipped. good condition. In- quite 55 West Main wich. Phone 18. apricd = ALE_Standing timber on_the Shermen Loomis estate in Franklin. Inguire Henry Bellows on the premises. apr Runner 1046-3. LOST—Black and white female Eng- lish setter with name Joseph Ray on collar. Finder will receive reward by notifying_or returning to Charles G. Plerce, Norwich. apri7d LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyard, within and for the District of Ledyard, on the 15th day of April, A D. 191 SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE. Present Judgel Estate of Wallace ¥. Perkins, late of Ledyard, In said District, deceased. The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is Ordered, That the 233 day of April, 1915, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, at the Probate Court in Ledyard, be. and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of sald administration account with said estate, and this Court directs the Administrator to cite all persons interested thereln to ap- pear at sald time and place, by pub- lishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in sald District, and by posting a copy on the public_signpost in the Town of Led- yard, nearest where the deceased last awelt. Attest: SAMUBL E. HOLDRIDGE, apri7a Judge. DISTRICT OF _LEBANON, SS., Court of Probate, April 15th, 1915. Estate of Charles B. Strong, late of Lebanon, in said District, deceased. The Administratrix de bonis non having exhibited her administration account with said estate to thés Court for allowance, it is Ordered, That the 28d day of April, 1916, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Probate Court in Lebanon, be, and the same is. assigned for a hearing on the allowarice of sald administration account with sald estate, @and this Court directs the Administratrix to cite all persons interested therein to ap- pear at sald time and place, by pub- lishing this order in some newspaper having & circulation in said District, and by posting @ _copy on the public signpost in the Town of Lebanon, where the deceased last dwelt. ALBERT G. KNEELAND, apri7d Judge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington, within and for the District of North Stonington, on the 14th day of April, 1915. GRAY, Judge. Present—CHARLES C. Bstate of E. Clifford Main, a’ missing person, late of North Stonington, in said District. The Administrator having made writfen epplication to said Gourt, in acoordance with the statute, for an or- der of sale of the whole or part of the real estate described therein, it ls Ordered. That said plicatton be heard at ‘the Probate Office in North Tiomington on the 234 day of April 1915, at 10 o’clock In the forenoon, and {hat notice thereot be given by insert- ing a copy of this order in The Nor- wich Morning Bulletin, a newsp: having a circulation in sald Distn and that return bs made to this Co Attest: CHARLES C. GRAY, apr17d Judge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington, within and for the District of North Stonington, on the 14th day of April, 1915. Present—CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. Bstate of Orren L. Main, iate of North Stomington, In said District, de- ceased. The Administrator having made written application to sald Court, in accordance with the etatute, for an or- der of sale of the whole or part of the real estate described therein, It is Ordered, That said application be heard at ‘the Probate Office in North Stonington on the 234 day of April 1915, at 11 o'clock In the forencon, and that notice thereof be given by Insert ing a copy of this order in The Nor- wich Morning Bulletin, a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and that return be made to this Court. Attest: CHARLES C. GRAY, apri7d Judge. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jaw 804 vecurities of any kind at tny Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 142 main S o TS tRelisned 16700 THERE 1s no advertising medium Eastern Connecticut equal to ‘The Bul- letin for business results. “FOR SALE Seasoned wagon lumber. M. E. Blacker, Norwich, R. D. 2. apri6d FOR SALE—As I am going out of business. 1 have a horse for sale, sound wind and limbs; also wagon, two har- nesses, two blankets, wagon cover, horse cover, good hitching weight, all for sum of $150, or horse along for $100. I want to dispose of them as soon as possible. FOR SALE—25-acre farm. good six- room house, barn, two henhouses, pas- ture. wood and the best of tillage Jand, 2% miles from city, near trolley, $3,000. M. H. Waterhouse, 31 Mountain ' St. Willimantic. apriid FOR SALE Mansfield Hose Co., No. 3, Putnam Fire Department, offers its hose wagon, harnesses and ‘all wagon equipment for sale at very reasonable rice, Write Willlam Fuller, Putnam, Sonn, apri3d FOR SALE—E. M. F. touning _car, 1910 model; will seil cheap for chsh. Lucius A. Browning, Lebanon, Ct. Tele- phone 19-3. aprod FOR SALE_One pair of thorough- bred Jersey bulls, yearlings, one fine Jersey helfer, 10 months old, one fine Jersey cow, & years old; short of hay and must be sold. A. P. Ellsworth, 163 Main St.” Willimantic, Ct. Phone 147-3. apr FOR SALE Corsets. your home. Will it you at Perkins Block, Room 4. Tel. 1276-2. aprid FOR SALEDay-old chicks and hatching, eggs from high laying strain Single Comb White Leghorns; chicks $10 per 10G; eggs $4 per 100. Satisfac- tion guaranteed.” Arthur Botham, Pomtret Center, Conn. mar20d SALE — Furnishea _cottage | MAKES HIMSELF RUDOLPH PALACE, being unable to pay for a want advertisement in a news- paper, tried the plan of c‘lr-dmn the streets of New ‘ork with_a small sign on his hat, informing the public that he was badly In' need of a job at the trade ac draftsman, and that he was ready to take without delay any job offered. WALKING “AD” The Young Man Had the Right Idea Jobless and without funds, this young man hit upon an extremely novel way of getting be- fore the public. " It was a good move, and though he walked miles and miles per day, the trouble was he still could tell his “Want” to only a few thousands. If you are out of em- ployment you can, for a few pennies, carry your “Want” to practically every employer in and around Norwich. . p For a nominal cost, The Bulletin will carry a “Want” Ad to all of its readers and more sub- scribers. In this way you can reach in a few hours more employers than this young man could reach in many weeks by his method. WANTED FOR SALE HUSTLERS can make handling our specialty among high- class people. No house to house can- vassing. Latimer & Son, Desk 9, Pros- pect St, Leonia, N. J. 3an23s blg money FOR SALE—Dress goods, cheesecloth and curtain cloth. Mall orders given prompt attention. Jewett City Textile Nevelty Co.. Jewett City, Conn. mar27SWM ANTE oung man for our local interests; $12 weekly to start; no can- vassing.Frontler Mfg. Co., Niagara Falls, N. ¥. mar13s WOMEN make $15 to $35 weekly selling guaranteed hosiery; experience unnecessary; part or full time; pair beautiful silk hose free to first person accepting agency in your town. Write International Mills, 3052 Chestnut, Phil- as: Y-638 tells Earl Hop- mar3ws to how kins, Washington, ED—Lady partner for vaude- ville act now rehearsing; one interested in physical culture, 110 to 115 Ibs.; contortionist would 'do; in writing tell all first letter. Address Box 29, Bulle- tin Co. aprisd WANTED—Live man; a worker; to book orders; permanent position: pay all you can earn. Write C. R, Burr & Co., Nurserymen, Manchester, Conn. apricd AGENTS WANTED—An excellent op- portunity to earn big money; capable men can build up profitable business in short time with small investment; write for full particulars about our special up-to-date premium plan. The Bichler Publishing Co., 98-100 Bleecker St., New York, N. ¥. apricd WANTED—Today. your Saturday or- der for chickens, roast beef, lamb or pork, that we may deliver early Satur- day '‘morning. J. M. Young & Son, Farmers' Exchange. apriéd SITUATION WANTED_Man experi- ence grocery clerk, shipping, receiving and stock clerk; best references; wish- es steady position; willing to start on small wages. F. L. Bulletin. apriéd ¥OR SALE —Horses, carriages and harnesses; largest assortment in east- ern Conn; we can save you money; come and’ see. H. H. Starkweather, Daniclson, Conn. _ Phone. aprl4ws TO RENT FOR RENT —Store and basement No. 14 Frankiin St; electric lignts and steam heat. Inquire of C. D. Boynton, CIiff St., or at Builetin Ofn 7d R ute walk tage, seven-room cot- buiit this sea~ all tenement; wishing board, Mrs. J. B. sant V 1 Pl improven provements, Phone 557 = McKinley apri4dws FOR RENT—Upper floor at 195 Ma- ple St.; modern Improvements; electric lights, etc.; rent $18. Inquire on the premises. apréd TO RENT A five-room flat, pleas- antly located, some improvements, rea- sonable rent, from Frank- lin,Sq. Ingdire 53 Oak mar29d TO RE. manufacturing building No. 11 Ferry lin Square.’ ‘Apply to The Vaughn Foundry Co. marsd TORAGE ROOM—Inquire J. E. Fan- ning, 52 Broadwa febisd FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms, with board, suitable for gentle- men, all conveniences, at The Ply- mouth, 44 Laurel Hill Ava. Telephone 785. deciod TO RENT Good seven-room house, with improvements, on Bliss Placel Wa.cer A. Heatn. TO RENT—Furnished rooms, al veniences for housekeeping; St STORE TO RENT at 61 Frankin Si. Inquire at Bulietin Office. movlld FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally lo- cated. Emma Morse, 18 Union St. FURNISHED ROOMS, all_modern con- venionces, 5o Unton ot Phone 1051-3, T0 RENT 7 rooms and bath; Cottage of 7 tric lghts, stewm heater; $21 montis. JAMES L. CASE, Rental Dept., Shetucket St, Norwlich, FOR RENT OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW THAYER BUILDING. aprisd x-room _ flat, 8 Main St. Modern Inqui e elee- per | 37 Conn. Four stories, fireproof, reinforced conmerete. Located on Franklin Squase, center of city. terminal for all local and suburban trolleys. Has hardwood floors and wood thirmings throughout. Best of elevator service and the build- ing will be up-to-date In every way. Rent of officey from 88 to $30 per month, For further informatiom, in- quire of WILLIAM F. HILL, Room 108, Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Eggs for hatching, White Plymouth Rock, S. Comb R. I. Red, splendid color, heavy layers, $1 per 13, $4.50 per hundred; baby chicks, after April 9. $12 per 100. H. L. Lathrop, Backus Correr, K. F. D. No. 2 Box 14, FOR SALE Scalecide. Sulfocide, boliene, lime sulphur, arsenate ' lead, Pyrox, spray pumps, Seeds grown on my farm, De Laval separators, and_a line of farm machinery unequaled. . L. L. Spencer, Lebanon, Conn. mar24 FOR SALE—A. G. Spalding & Bros.’ baseball supplies. Send for catalogue. Alex McNicol, Jewett City, Ct. mar2718W KONEMAH Orplngtons, Single Comb Buft Orpington eggs from prize win- ning strains, 3160 per 18" ogms: a few settings at 33 each. F. D. Davis, West Main St Norwich, Ct. Telephone. mar25d 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 HATCHING EGGS from Single Comb Reds, jc each. Fred L. Kanahan, Lis- bon. Telephone Jewett City, 56-13. mar27STuTh FOR SALE Shoe store located in Plainfield, Oonn.; fresh stock up-to- date; for further Information Inquire of Arthur__ Dubuque, Plainfield, Conn. Phone Moosup 26-1%. aprisd FOR SALE_R. L Red chicks from trap-nested stock. Telephone 1037-2. 5 West Pearl St. aprisd FOR SALE—One brown mere, nine years old, good worker and_ driver. Tel. 91-4." F. B. Willoughby, Scotland, Conn. aprisd WANTED—An_ experienced man_for 20x30 cutting press. 8. C. S., care Bul- letin Oo. eprisd FOR SALE Four year old colt, broken. Earl B. Geer, R. F. D. 6, Nor- wich. _Tel. 216-5. aprisd FOR SALE — Rooming house; ten rooms, newly furnished, all rented; bath rooms, steam heat, gas and elec- tric_lights, 933 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. mari9d 'GROTON LONG POINT I have for sale a mew cottage, just being bullt, one of the best, your own private beach, electric lights, water, bath and all that makes life worth liv- ing. Also several of the best lots on the Point. Also two of the best lots at Glenwood Perk, Ocean Beach. Inquire of JOHN CAMPBELL, 25 Liberty St, Westerly, R. L, or JOHN A. MORAN. Real Estate Broker, Nor- wich, Conn.; also JAS. J. SMITH, agent Groton Long Point Land Co., 50 State St., New London, Conn. apri7SMW FOR SALE 100 acre farm, 40 clear, balance pasture and woodland, abundance of water on place, also 50 cords of manure. There is a 7 room house and large barn and other buildings, all in excellent condition. This farm is located in the Town of Montville, two miles from _trolley line and five miles from Franklin Square, and on good roads. Price reasonable and part can remain on mortgage. For particulars inquire FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Norwich. Conn. 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 WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before tne public, there is no medium better than through the ad~ vertising gelumns of The Bulletin. SITUATION WANTED—Man, experi- ence shipping. receiving and stock clerk, grocery clerk; best Teferences; wishes steady position. F. L., Bulletin. aprisd WANTED—A position by man 42 years, oxperienced In all kinds of farm worlk; willing to go_anywhere. Plummer, 65 Unfon St, Norwih. aprisd FOR SALE—Seed oats, fancy; El- wood's test here showed 100 germina- tion; lime and sulphur, arsenate of lead and ‘grass seeds. A. R. Race. aprisd FOR SALE—1914 Indfan twin and sidecar - and equipments; in dandy shape; I will teach the buyer how to run; price 3200 cash. T. F. Benway, Box 249, Moosup, Coan. aprisd - 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. aprisd M. SELIGMAN—Sanitary plumber and tinsmith, and all kinds of pump work. Lebanon' Ave, Coichester, Conn. apris WANTED — Safety razor blades to sharpen. H. Kirby, 227 Main St. apridd MORE ADVICE—Plant tomatoes near pumpkins. When the tomatoes see the size that the pumpkins grow to, they will try to imitate them. and youll have some tomatoes, believe me! Cob- web Corner 5¢ cigar at Fagan's Smoke Shop. Muchblige. apridd WANTED—GIrl for general house- work. Apply to Mrs. E. W. Higgins, 130 Unlon St. aprisd POSITION WANTED — Bookkeeper, yveral years’ experience, A-1 refer- hces. Address Bookkeeper, care Bulls tin Co. aprisd WANTED —Antique furniture _and old silver; Nodf ices. C. J. King, 15 Eim St.Phone 1219-5. apri0d WANTEDTo let fine pasture land, with excellent spring of water, in towa of Brookiyn. Walter B. Shippee, Dan- ielson, OConn. Phone $3-13. aprisa WANTED—Maid for general house- work; no washing. ~Apply at home of B Bloretson, Fativile, atter 450 aprisd THE PR eating; the 3 blan House day. A tri home baking and cookins. apred WANTED—8ave your feathers; make the famous Toll feather m tress; new tlckix;x furnished; hair ma: tressés renovat Factory' 234 Mt easant St, office 3 West Main. S, elinger. aprlod THOUSANDS government_ jobs: open to aen and women: $65 to 3160 month; te for list. Franklin Institute, Dept. -D., Rochester, N. Y. mar3o; WAYS WOMEN are making mone! in spare time without interfering wit household duties; written by the wom- en themselves; 100. Thomas Co.,. Lo Box 87, Norwioh, Conm. maridd WANTED—To buy cows caives of ail kind God Price. 1. Giaus binger, :l’u. Fo% RS, Sonan of the pudding 1s in the o dinners at the Colum. FeLing better every will convince you. All WANTED — Advertising ___Solicitor B B SR N Takver, Conn Tor ; 3 particulars. movide FOR SALE—Henooop in_ fine condi- tion: bargain. Inquire 2 Hawkins St., Danielson, Conm. aprisd FOR SALE—Wyandotte chick food, containing fine charcoal, one of the best foods for little chicks: also high grade fertllizer, seeds of all kinds, in- cluding seed potatoes and Eureka en- silage corn. Greeneville Grain_ Co., Solomon Bros., Prop. Phone 326-5. mari2d FOR SALE—Hatching eggs from R. C. Reds, healthy, Jarge, vigorous birds, Toe 18, '34 100, el 86-14. Inspection invited. ‘Robert Whittle, Willow Spring Farm, Mystic, Conn. marild TOR SALE_One U K separsitgr. Dr. 3. B, Swset, Jewett City. K. F. D.'L. mear3sd FOOT POWER printing press, with §/P%, il print 9xla, for sale chéap, I . Stark, Lebanon. marfsa FOR SALE—Fggs for hatching from tnorouEhpred e W ite Tophotns, 31 per 15, Bradford Cragin, Colchester. mari7 150-ACRE stock farm. near WilM- mantic, mile rallroad station, 8-room house, barn to a ate 50 large 'silo, Jand mostly clear, wood an fruit for home use, half mile frontage on river, strong in fine state of uitivation; plate wil carry 40 to 50 ad; pri udes full line of farm- ing tools; only ;"5 ; easy terms. Pic- tures. Lasts. ‘s Agency. Willi- mantic, Cona. apriod FOR i B6KS, o8, hatonin, White yua:ig.-. Merrythought uln“x'{ el sgrains, 76 cen T arles Henry, "B Bosoh se-ts > 1d FOR SALE—W. tove 1 24.?“{{' % cord ?&‘5&. *Bullan 1 AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Any having same, drop postal 0 Samuel Gellert; Colohester, Conn. s e Hlciopsa, meads prices for any printing you are in ni fi mar2 Send for 'samples and of . The Bulletin Compaay, Norw! HOUSE In West- COTTAGE A lfilm‘. ving reom with oo bitler’s pantry hen. 04 Roors nroukh: out; second fve sleoping rooms atca "on s R SeMied View dor sals on vers auss Serms ears, Uther yory désizable praperiios Bale or Fent.” Erank W. Gop Heal k-z ‘ool ¢ Rign St Wesierly, B, L 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, paucied side walls and built in buifer. It 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 163-acre farm, meadow, pas- ture and woodland. 10-room house, barn about 3¢ by 48, woodshed 12x16, three henneries, each 10x12, running water in house and barn, large cedar swamp (100,000 shineles by estimation), 1 cow, 1 horsz, 100 hens and chickens, about 9 tons of 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, FOR SALE Seven Room Cottage House Electrio lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich Janld FARMS FOR SALE of all descriptions and prices. Have sold a large numbes but plenty of good bargains left. WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance, Room 108 Thayer Bldg. Norwich, Conn. Te ne 147 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Reom A Telepnone 533 THERE 1s mo advert! Bastorn Connectont el to The Bult letin for business results. POETRY TETE-A-TETE. Nobody sits In the littls It stands in a corner But a white-haired there, And yearningly t ees through the d The bloom of As_he rocks so With a lan 1 long ago weet face, to and fro “heers the place. Sometimes he holds a bood in his hand, Sometimes a pencil and slate; And the lesson is hard to understand, And the figures aro hard to mate; But she sees the of the head So proud of And she & nod fatner's le son, rd so often sald: r tle one.” They were wonderful days, the dear, sweet da When a child Wwith sunny hair here to scold. to kiss and praise, At her knee In the She lost him, back in When the great world c ‘man, ie strode awey past hopes and ca To his place in the battle's van. w tle chatr. er busy Ana But now and then, in a wi Like a picture out of date, She sees a head with a_golden gleam Bent over a pencil and slate And she live n the happy dav, The d. young life’s spring, When arm chair stood just ful dream, ing me the song you sang last night, The one with the minor strain That seemed, as it quivered, plaintive and low, ‘Twas a wounded bird in pain That sang, while it thought of its home far away, And In this, a farewell song, 1t “threw all the pathos and sad little notes at to homesick songs belong. L am so far from the old hills I knew, t mind if T sob, for the haze Cleurs away while you sing, and again o Loved ones of other days. I'm not a stranger to them tonight, T'm their own wee girl once more; Um their girl in the little pink calica ress, And my heart isn't aching or sore. > sing on to me as a mother would ng, 'm Tulled to sleep, and then the realm of Till To further me ongin dreams, Don’t pausé, but sing it again —Ida Hammond Clark. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Say, have you forgotten that you owe me a hundred franes?” No, not yet; give me time."—Paris Pele Mele. “Did you ever play cards for mon- ey Yes, but I never got it“—Cleve- land Plain Dealer. Mother—Son, I don’t washed vour face at all. Small son—If you don’t believe me, look at the towel.—Judge. Guest—Why, my dear 13 at the table. Hostess—Don’t let it bother you. Mrs. Smythe doesn't count—she isn't in our set—Puck. “Why did Blinks fail in his photo business? “Asked his customers the first thing vhether they wanted photographs or likenesses.”—Philadelphia Ledger. “What is your position on this ques- tion?” asked the constituent. The congressman thought a minute and then replied: “Very uncomfortable”—Washington Star. “I feel somewhat handicapped in life. I didn't learn to write untfl I was 21 years old.” “That is no reason why you shounld not accomplish - much. Shakespeare never did learn”—Kansas City Jour- nal. Kenneth—Your _ dachshund must have had a close shave. Emmerley—He did. The train_sure- 1y would have got him if he hadn’t had enough sense to get off the track sideways.—Woman's Home Compan- ion. First boy—My father's been every- where. Second boy—Has hd been to heav- en? First boy—Well, no. But he’s been to every place of more than five thou- sand population—Life. Flatbush—We had burglars around our house last night, but my wifs heard ’em and frightened ’em awey. Bensonhurst—Did they get any- thing? “Only the watch-dog.” — Yorfkers Statesman. “Why don’t you organize with us Turks and Bulgarians and Serbs to demand your rights in the United States?” “I haven’t any special rights in the United States” responded the other quietly. “I was born here.—Pitts- burgh Post. belleve you there are THE KALEIDOSCOPE Japanese wood prints are made on lengthwise sections of cherry wood parallel to the grain. Jarrah trees in the Australan for- ests grow to a height of 120 feet; kari trees to 200 feet. In Melbourne no Sunday papers are permitted and no hotels are allowed to open their bars, Venezuela soon will open its first large paper factory, in which all the machinery will be electrical. France makes nearly 26,000,000 pairs of gloves yearly, and of these 18,000,000 pairs are exported. Twelve hour time, 24 hour time and ship time can be told simultaneously by a novel clock dial. Sound lumber, 25 years old, has been proved by a German government test to be materially stronger than new stock. In Stockholm the street car conduc- tors sell hatpin protectors for a half- perg\y apiece to all women who wish to buy. New York city has 3,686,985 dwell. ers in apartments and tenement houses and only 1,079,948 in private dwellings. - In the order named .quinine, calo- mel, castor ofl, tincture of iron, opium and brandy are the medicines most used in the tropics. The salt production of the United States has doubled in 15 years, last year’s output of about 83,830,000 bar- Tels being 7 per cent. more than the year before. The governor of Bombay, India, on February 8 switched the first power from the Tata hydroelectric enter- prise, which has cost $2,000,000. This bi project is managed by an Ameri- can and its equipment is largely from the United States. - 55