Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1916, Page 10

RAIN OR SNOW TODAY; TOMORROW PROBABLY RAIN FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES 4 What Is Going On Tonight | Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium. Moving Pictures at_the Colonial. St .Agnes’ Guild Entertainment at Davis Theatre. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Davis. ANNCUNCEMENTS Tuskegee Jubilee Singers Coming. A company of Jubilee Singers from ‘Tuskegee Normal and Industrial insti- tute, Alabama, of which the late Book: er T. Washington was founder, will appear at the regular public service at Trinity Methodist church, Sunday ev- ening, February 27. The programme to be rendered consists of old-fash- joned plantation melodies, folk songs. dialect readings an dan address en- titled, The Story of Tuskegee Insti- tute. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Marguerite Clark in Paramount Pic- tures and a Big Musical Comedy Show Today. Marguerite Clark, who has achieved an uninterrupted series of distinct screen successes, adds another triumph to her rapidly growing list in Seven Sistegs, the five-part film adaptation of the celebrated international comedy, which is_the latest production of the ramous Players' Film Co. on the Par- amount programme, and now the chief attraction at this theatre. Seven Sisters deals with the efforts a widow in a typical Hungarian town to marry off her seven daughters, which is a much more serious and cer emonious matter in Hungary than it could ever he-in this country. Out of her struzgles to find them husbands, according to their ages, to keep the younger ones out of sight until their clder gisters are properly disposed of, ade- and assume the appearance of auate vouth in all of them, arises the fun of this excruciating humorous photoplay. Margarst Clark as the principal of the seven sisters is wholly captivating. The criginality of the idea and the at- tractiveness of its characters and sit- uations combine to make a photoplay whick: every one will go to see, and which every onme will send his or her friends to o to see. The Winsome Winners - Musical Comedy company will be seen again today in one of their clever farce com- edies that have been making such a hit_here this week and for tomorrow rday these fifteen clever en- will present aonther com- of programme, and a will be entirely different of the others played here te chan I which from any thus far. COLONIAL THEATRE. “The Unbroken Road,” Five Reels, Presenting Brilliant Mary Nash. In the supremely beautiful prologue of The Unbroken Road, the allegori- cal character of “Woman,” is seen cast upon the Rock of Ages, exhausted and beaten. She finally sinks into the bosom of the ocean, signifying one possible end of a woman sunk in the depths of sin. Upon the prologue hinges the whole plot, and it shows a sternly inclired guardian and his beautiful voung ward. The ward is secretly in love with her guardian, but he ix too engrossed in politics to even surmise the fact, and she accepts the attention of the son of the political hoss; ruler of the guardian's district. The girl's lover is worldly indeed, and after she discovers that her marriage is a mock one, she is made an innco- cent party of an infamous scheme, and ultimately lands in prison. At the big trial, she again meets her hus- band by the mock marriage and when he attempts to force his attentions up- on her, the stove is overturned and the ccurt house burned to the ground. She is saved by her guardian who has been elected governor; also the hus- band has been saved. = The burns the \tter receives proves fatal, and he expires after exonerating the girl. The irl finally marries her guardian’s po- litical rival. and the exquisite epilogue shows “The Woman,” strusgling azainst temptation. following The Un- broken Road to the Garden of Vir: tue, ana there is received by the Ves- tal Virgins where she is stripped of her clothes as “A Woman of the * and is dressed in the garb of rein. “A Woman's Honor,” the massive and fascinating Great Northern Film Co’s hiz feature is for tomorrow, presenting Rita Sacchetto, the bril. liant and emotional actress in the great society drama of the day. DAVIS THEATRE. Complete Change of Vaudeville Today —Big Feature Bill. There will be a complete change of programme at this theatre today and another exceptional _fine biil of vaudeville and pictures will be seen. The headline attraction is Hawthorne and English, from Brazil, where the nuts come from, in thy screaming fun- ny offering, A Fool There Is. This is positively the funniest act that ever played this city and if you want a good laugh don’t fail fo see them. Another big time act is The Wartanos, vho present a European jusgling nov- elty. The third act is Nina, the banjo girl. This completes the vaudeville part of w7 last half of the week. In the photoplays the feature is called Bred in the Bone, a four-part pro- duction featuring Dorothy Gish and a big cast of favorites. Tomorrow only the Patho colored scenic and educa- tional pictures will be shown. Animal Movements Analyzed is the education. al picture and very instructive a sit shows the different movements of the muscles and action of the limbs, etc. showed down to 100 part of the ac tual movements. The Keystone com- edy is called_The Worst of Friends and features Weber & Fields, the two famous comedians, who made such a hit here in The Best Enemies. GRANDMA NEVER LET HER HAIR GET GRAY Kept her locks youthful, dark, glossy and thick with common garden Sage and Sulphur. When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can fell, because it'’s done so naturally, so evenly, Preparing _this mixture, though, at home is mussy and trouble- some. For 50 cents you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use tonic cailed “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.” You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this_through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all y bair disappears, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. You will also discover dandruff is gone and hair has stopped talling. Gray, faded bainy though no dis grace, is a sign of age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive WHAT THE BOY SCOUTS ARE DOING PRESIDENT LIVINGSTONE'S ADDRESS TO THE COUNCIL A General View of the Progress of Scouting and Its Great Prospect. Gentlemen of the National Council, we have assembled here this morning to open the sixth annual meeting of the national organization, and the sixth annual meeting practically of the organization of the Boy Scouts of America. I am very glad to extend you a welcome to the city of Wash- ingfon to meet with us here. During the past vear of our move- ment throughout the country we have had a great deal to congratulate our- elves upon. 1 think the mothers and hers and the people in control of cities and states, and the National legislators and the officials of the National government, are more im- Dressed than ever with the efficiency of this movement as a great citizen- making movement, taking up and pulling into its ranks all classes of boys and making out of them thor- ough-going patriotic citizens of this country. I can speak for the city of Washington especially from my con- ct with senators and members of the house of representatives and members of the cabinet. I do not know of a single dissenting voice or one that does not heartily appreciate evervthing that we have tried to do and "are doing. We have enrolled at headquarters a little less—if T have the figures cor- rectly—than 150,000 boys in =ood standing. We all know what a smal percentage that is of the available boyhood that should be in this move- ment_throughout the country. I have not given up my idea, and I think it becomes cemented in 'my mind, and I know in the minds of others, more firmly all the time, that we are sim- ply. touching a movement which in the end will be universal, or next to uni- versal, in the educational systems of this country. It is bound to come. What we have already—and T may that our large number, 150,000, s twice as big as the standing army of the United States today—is really but a small percentage of what is coming, and when you consider the number of boys who should have this movement-—and who will have it in the end—and appreciate the masni tude of that which we have started. 1 am sure it will culminate in the suc- cess that is coming to it Of course we have to deal with all the varied questions of development —its finances, its adjustments with other movemeénts of a similar nature: trying to help and aid the boys and not to have quarrels with them, not to have friction with them. but to get along with them and pros: with them, without discouraging any, and always keeping up our courage and going ahead with what we know is a movement of the greatest value to boy You must bear in mind that never was anything of this character at- tempted before. It fuses together and unifies all the minor efforts to help the boys that have been started from time to time. The efficiency of the movement I dwelt upon in my address last. vear, and the vear before that. Kach vear that we have assembled efficiency in character development of hoys has heen the 1eal object of our delibera- tions and it is the object we should have in view now. Just wearing the clothes and buttons and winning the and carrving them on the arms s not sufficient in the of the people among whom we ing. If the Iaw and the ur boys have taken are ne- and the people find that they using simply the clothing of the the insignia of the or- belong to a club and a strons fervent senti- and uplift- glected are organization. ganization, not ment in favor of morality to to create NORWICH TOWN Washington ~ Whist—Jewett Pond Yields 12-inch lce—Helen Avery In- jured While Coasting. A Washington's Birthday whist was given at Scotland Road hall Tuesday evening. The decorations and prizes in accordance with the day. Seven tables were played. First la- dies' prize, a Jerusalem cherry tree, was won by Mrs. W. D. Thacher; the second, a box of chocolate cherries, went fo Mrs. Louis Olsen: this was also the second gentlemen’s prize se- cured by Harry Clark; first gentle- men's prize ck of cards, was won by F. S. er. Consolations, pic- tures of Washington, fell to Mrs. F. S. Wheeler and W. D. Thacher. Cof- e, macaroons and lady fingers were served during the evening. were Meeting for Prayer. There is to be a meeting for prayer for the Woman's Home Misstemary society of the Methodist church at 3 o'clock this (Thursday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. O. Dodge on West Town street. This is the day when meetings will be held through- out the denomination for this purpose. Coasting Accident. Miss Helen Avery of West Town street while coasting on Vergason Hill Monday, broke a bone in her left arm in two places below the elbow and sustained other injuries. Twelve-inch Ice. Twelve-inch ice from Jewett's pond was being drawn on sleds Tuesday to Pine Tree Farm. Miss Mary Lynch of East Town street has been spending a few days in Hartford this week. William Holcomb has returned to Bridgeport, after passing the week- end at his home on Town street. William Bishop of Plainfield was the guest over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Greene of West Town street. A. Gould Hunt of Bridgeport was at his home on Lafayette street for the week-end and over Washington's Birthday. Miss Minnle Wheeler of Fort Point visited her brother, F. S. Wheeler and family of the Scotland road a day or two this week. Mrs. Dailey and Mrs. Daniels ©of New London were guests Tuesday of Mrs. John Hubbard at her home on Sturtevant street. Dr. C. D. Ussher roturned Wednes- iay afternoon to North Stonington after several days here and later will go to New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Phreanor from Provi- dence spent Washington's Birthday appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and look with Mr. Phreanors parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Town street. 5 ing force of the organization, we are going to fail. We have one question which is a very vital one, I think, which has grown as a result of the development of the movement itself, ord that is the taking care of the older boys, the boys who have gone through the movement to an age when they either enter college or some walk of life, or their time is so occupied that it is mot possible for them to continue in the active work of a troop. Those boys have done their service and should not be separated from us. We should not lose sight of them, but should keep them In on some basis which commands their interest, their devotion and their support. We do not want to lose those boys. We must use them. It is very gratifying to me to say just a word in connection with our publication which represents the boys’ institution, and is their medium of exchange of thought and of stimulat- ing readable literature—the Boy Scout | Magazine, known as Boys' Life. Dur- ing the past year it has had a won- derful momentum, not only in the increase of its circulation, but in the character of its contents. 1 think it will appeal to all of you when I say that we are getting our boys to use that magazine as their periodlc liter- ature and to profit by its clean, whole- some and stimulating ideas. Fur. thermore, our boys are going to Bo: Life for suggestions as to the charac- ter of books which they should read. I know that from a number of in- stances that I have personally ob- served. That has a very wholesome effect upon the boys. It is very curious and seems al- most to have been prophetic that we have picked out for our motto, not of our own volition, but on account of its_ histcrical association both her and abroad, the words “Be Prepared. It has saved us a whole lot of trouble and_explanation. The discussion of militarism, pro and anti, is very prev alent throvghout the 'country now We can go out through the country and clearly, with that ring to what we say that can not be controverted, assert that we started the idea of be- ing prepared, prepared for everything: prepare the boy for his citizenship first, and after that everything will take care of itself. You can not make a hoy a good citizen without making him a real good citizen from top to bottom, from one side to the other, and ail through and through. His_duties are apparent—his duties to the members of his own famil: and to the state and nation are jus as apparent and clear to him as they are to his seniors who have zrown up. so we do not have to put any of the doctrine of pro or anti-militarism in- to the matter. All we teach is pre- paredness for every one of the walks of life which a boy may enter upon, keeping in mind that he must be a patriotic, loval citizen throughout the country 'in_which he lives, which leaves us free to hammer on the idea that we rre not pro and we are not anti-military; we are simply a great citizens-developing organization, who have brought to us the virile youth of the countr: With these clean, wholesome vounsg fellows coming into our organization we have no question as to the result of their training as applied to tie whole country afterward. When we have a million or two boys living the scout life, I leave to the critics, both those who favor and criticise us, the question whether this country will not be better. And we will not stop at a million, because I tell you, just as sure as thish movement prosresses, it s going to be adopted in the school tem throughout the country and the boys will have the benefit of we have given in this small way, and which has gone through probably three or four hun- dred thousand boys since it was be- gun, Of course many of the boys them- seives realize, and we must impres: it upon them, that the doing of daily £00d is at the heart of their particu- lar daily activity, which makes them appreciated in the communit ‘o movement that is not appreciated by the people who observe it will last very long. We have got to impress upon these observers that through this movement we get a momentum that makes for the betterment of the boys. I hope thzi there will not be inyone who lill lose sight of the fact that we must keep pressing upon that one thing, among the many other things which we have to do: that should be the center—the doing of the good turn daily by the boy. Every- thing else radiates from that point because that is treating another fel- low as you would be treated vourself. That is the golden rule and all the happiness of life radiates from that principle. all the training Troop 1. At the last meeting of the troop, a new patrol was formed, called the Blazing Arrow, with Richard Peale as patrol leader, and Richard Sage as assistant patrol leader. Ralph Gra- ham presented Herbert Corey for his tenderfoot examination, thereby qual- ifying for one of his first class tests. Herbert Corey was duly initiated in- to the troop. STEAMER JUNIATA AGROUND IN VINEYARD SOUND Weather Thick at the Time—Expect- ed She Would Float on High Tide. Woods Hole, Mass., Feb. 23.—The steamer Juniata, bound from Balti- more to Boston, grounded today on Sandy Bottom at the west end of the Middle Ground, Vineyard Sound. The weather was very thick at the time, but cleared later and it was hoped she would float on the nizht tide. The Juniata is of the Merchants and Miners line boats. So far as known here she had no passengers, but car- Sciatica’s Pie: To kill the nerve pains of Sciatica you can always depend on Sloan's Liniment. It penetrates to the seat of pain and brings ease as soon as it is applied. A great comfort too with Sloan’s is that no rubbing is requir- ed. Sloan's Liniment is invaluable for stopping muscular or nerve pain of any kind. Try it at once if you suffer with Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sore Throat, Pain in Chest, Sprains, Bruises, etc. It is excellent for Neu- ralgin and Headache. 25c at all drug- sists. g Pain. For Children's Cough. You cannot use anything better for your child’s cough and cold than Dr. King's New Discovery. It is prepared from A Pine Tar mixed with healing and soothing balsams. It does not contain anything harmful and is slightly laxative, just enough to ex- pel the poisons from the system. Dr. King’s New Discovery is antiseptic— kills the cold germs raises the phlegm—loosens the cough and soothes the irritation. Don’t put off treatment. Coughs and Colds often lead to serious lung troubles. It is Phreanor of West,also good for adults and the aged. Get a bottle today. All Druggists. LOST AND FOUND LOST —The person seen taking a blanket from the buggy at Lewis Smith’'s social Wednesday evening will please return it to Mr. Smith's house and no questions will be asked. feb24d FOUND—Scotch collie; has watch eye; no tag on coliar. Owner can have samle by proving property and paving for this adv. Call 62 Pratt St. feb23d FOR SALE FOR SALE Located in best residential sec- Mod- ern improvements, steam heat, Lot 151x85. tion, Nine Room Cottage. cemented cellar. Very low price and esy terms. THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. May Building LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE FOR SALE: By order of the Honor- able Court of Probate for the District of Norwich. I will sell the Interest of Mercy A. Hewitt. late of Preston, in said District, decéased, in the real es- tate situated in said Preston, containing 100 acres, more or less. ticular description, see application sell on file in said Court. EUNICE H AMOS C. SW feb24d Administrators. NOTICE FOR SALE: By order of the Hon able_ Court of Probate for the Di of Norwich, I Sdward Démar: d District, deces For more par- to the situated in the Town of N ning about four acres, being fu bed in the application to sell filo in said Court. For more complete appiication. ODIL DEMAR description, see xecutrix AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwlich, on the 23d day of Febru- ary, A. D, 1916. Present—NBELSON J. AYLING. Judge. Estate of Edward Demars, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased The Executrix exhibited her admin- istration account with sald estate to the Court for allowance; it is therefore Ordered, That tho 26th day of Febru- ary. A. D. 1916, at 3 o'clock In_the af- ternoon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of ich. in said Distriet, be, and the same is. appointed for hearing the same, and the said Execu- trix is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in sald District, at least two days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER. feb24a * Assistant Clerk. ried a heavy carzo of southern pro- duce. She was proceeding slowly up Vineyard Sound in an unusually thick fog when she struck the shoal shortly after high water. Because of the sandy bottom and the strong current, vessels which have struck on the shoal have usually been able to work free without much Practical Fiat Hunting Not the old kind of drudgery that made it of all things the most odious, but practical flat hunting—that is the kind that BULLETIN WANT ADS have made possible. Don’t dread the thought of seeking out a new place. Get a copy of The Bulletin and let the “Rent” classifica- tion do the “dirty work.” How foolish it is to paddle around in the “weather” when BULLETIN WANT WHERE TO GO. ADS will tell you directiy “A thousand flats have found satisfied tenants through “BULLETIN WANT ADS.” PSSBITOSSHITOOSHBITCIOININK WANTED FOR SALE PED—Position as Dbookkeeper GROCERIES at auction: On Friday nced man of 40. Address|Fcb. 25 at 11 a. m. at the oOne-stor Bulletin: feb24d | Briges bullding” on “Railroad Ave T Plantield, Conm.a small Stock of Ero - for farm work. | ceries, scales, rigerator, meat cart North Frankiin. and express wagon. rebz4d o = FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching: R. L ED—Patent boe hives and fix- | Reds and Bluck Juvas, the only blsck o several colonies of bees. Bd- | fow) with veliow skin known: $1. per win Cruttenden, Crescent Beach, Conn. |13 B\ Beek, 55 moruce ov. Somwin | " rebzid Conn. Phone 1181-4. LADIES—$2.25 dozen making plain| [eb19STuTh s neckwear; home business: experience| ~LICE — They cannot Tive on & bird unnecessary; mail dime for pattern, in- structions. ' Needlework, 611-A5. Am- sterdam Ave., New York. feb2dd POSITION wanted by married man April Ist on farm, with rent; capa- bie of taking charge; best of references curn) Address Box 30, Bulletin. reb: S wanted in American than five minutes’ walk ‘ranklin Square. Inquire at this feb23d MAN wanted on farm; must be good milker and teamster. ~J. E. Ellott, Wauregan. Conn. feb22a WANTED—Paul Revere was the original speed king. He went over Lexington Hill on high. Cobweb Cor- ner six for a quarter is the speed king agan's Smoke Shop. WANTED_Sccond hand heavy single work harness, Iiclipse corn planter, hay rake, Syracusc suiky plow. Morning- Farm, Packer. feblsd LADIES—Dr. Scott’s magnetic corsdts glves a perfect figure and perfect heaith. Abdominal reducing corsets a speciaity. Al goods guaranteed. Suite 25, Shannon Bidg. Tel 660. Office urs, 1-4 p. m. febiid " WANTED—Second hand furniture of all kinds; we also sell second hand urnoiture. Bruckner, 55 Franklin St Phone 717-3, feblid examinations Franklin N. $100 1 month; sample questions free. stitute, Dept. 35-M.. Rochester. febld WANTED—A Liberty Flour. or cail Greeneville Grain Z00d cooks to try The ASk your grocer for It Co. Phone jan3id IRL. HELY wanted in finishing de- partments of the American Thread mpany’s Willimantic mills. Apply at e, Qec3id damage, and it was hoped that the Juniata’ would be released before morning. The coast guard cutter ushnet stationed at this port, was at Green- port today when the Juniata called for help. The cutter immediately headed back bu: was not expected alongside until late tonight. Torrington—Because of the deen snow the Torrington stage line has had to take off the autos running sleighs. ~ ASTHMA SUFFERERS MAKES BREATHING EASY In New England, where bronchitis, asthma and other diseases of the throat and lungs are so prevalent, some won- derfully speedy recoveries e re- cently ‘been cffected by the use of a treatment known as Oxidaze. first in- troduced by Dr. Eugene Howard, a prominent Worcester physician. Oxidaze, " which is 'a powerful but highly concentrated combination - of curative agents, comes compressed in a small tablet which the patient dis- solves In the mouth. One of these sim- ple and pleasant tasting tablets put in the ‘mouth just before going to bed clears out all the choked up. air p: sages, soothes the irritated bronchial tubes. and enables the asthmatic suf- feror to breathe easily and naturall while lying down, and to get a com- fortable night's sleep. Oxidaze tablets are harmless, contaln no dangerous habit-forming drugs and are not at all expensive, Lee & Osgood and many otner druggists sell them and agree to refund money to any purchaser who does not obtain successful results from their use. This certainly makes their test an easy matter to all who suffer from asthma or bronchit and is now | WANTED _Raw furs, at H. A Heeb- ner's every Saturday. A. C. Bemnett dec13d WANTED _Carpet _sweepers to re- ubbers, Cyco springs, ball bear- renewed 9 renewed and E. 22 Summer St. WANTED Competent foreman for a shoddy mill_ running on all wool clips and knit stock Also 3 or 4 girls or women to sort_knit stock. Pay $6 per week. Mill on Montville trolley, five miles from Norwlich. Fare 10 cents from either Norwich or New London.” Apply at the mill. ings adjusted. A. nisd JOHNSON Burlers Wanted APPLY AT ONCE & co. Plainfield Woolen Co. CENTRAL VILLAGE, CONN. Bulletin Pointers Send Your Laundry to Rogers Domestic Laundry and get one vote for every penny in the Great Library Contest. Telephone 914 DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST 43 Broadway, Central Building Telephone 341-3 M. A. BAREER, Machinist and Engineer. < ... Engine Repzirs. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jsweiry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest An old eastablished firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN GG, i S Carpenters Wanted ADDRESS BOX 19, BULLETIN OFFICE | WANT ten General Housework Women, two Chamber Maids, three Nurse Girls, six Weavers, one Farm Hand and Spinners. Free Employment Bureau GEO. L. CHESBRO, Manager FOR SALE The best is cheapest. incubators, brooders and heaters. Does not give off an odor while burning. will burn at full flame until the lamp is empty, does not crust the wick. You can run’ your whole hatch with this oil without trimming a wick. For sale by JONATHAN SMITH, Dealer_in Olls Safety O1l for and Gasoline, 30 Town St. Norwich Town, Tel. 31§, and Willlam Smith & €0 pygiwieh Town Green. Tel. 34-12. eh22 SALE HORSES, My car of Horses will not be here Feb. 22d, as advertised, on account of bad weather, my buyer not being able to get them' bought. but will be here for sale before March 1st. Notice will be given upon arrival. : E. R. PIERSON. WHEN YOU WANT to put your pus- ness before the public, there is ne edium Detter than through the ad- vertising corumns of Thne Bulletin. treated with Konemah Lice Remedy; send 30¢ and try a botils, pos! aid, Konemah _Poultry _Yards. West Main St Nacwich, Ct. FOR SALE—One bedstead, us, one large refrigerator, 436 jel4TuThs two bu. pool ta- Inquire at from 7 to J. Clish. ble, safe and writing desk. ff St, between hour: . and 6 to 7.30 p. m. “RORIBATEE A yoke vOiUTsa's viass e G R R o T To RENT TO RENT—Small cott: robandu Avi or_will seil on_tavorab. l»l;l:.'lbui dJo’l E. Fanning, 52 Broadway. " FURNISHED improvoments. Tebivd TO RENT—No. 76_Boswell Ave.: $6 per month. John E. Fanning, 52 Broad- way. feb2d TO RENT—Furnished rooms, well heated; w130 convemiences for hous: Keepi 75 Scnool St. Jan3ld TO RENT—Store No. 20 Central Avs rent 3lv per month. J. K. Fanning, 5% Broaaway Jansid TO RENT—Furnished rooms for light No. 61 Ot- rooms, with modern 5 Washington St nousekceping. 21 Division St Phone iZibe2. S sanzsd AE BRONSON, 1z Durkee Lane. Furnisued roows (o let. inquire buse- ment. = Janid TO RENT—Store at 61 Franklin St Inquire at_ B FOR REN lletin Office. deci3d Ciie large house N Washington St ail conveniences and steum heat. Inquire of iraac S. Jomes, Iusurance and Keal Kstate Agent. Rich- wius pullding, 1 Main St novi3d FURNISHED rooms, $1.50 up. 38 Un- ion St.. all conveniences. Paone 1192 seplid RNISHED ROOM — Centrally mra. Morse, 18 Union TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage 5 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt toud: sown Hower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Renta! $330. Others $-00 10 $4070. Sena for Sooklet. rRANK W. COY. esterly, R, FOR SALE FOR SALE 25 Shares Preferred Stock United States -4 POETRY LONGFELLOW'S BIRTHDA February 27, 1807. entie hour of day's decline. Bofore, the twhignt fades away (o ark; A family grou, the heart 1t was the was gathered round To honor a great poet whom they loved Each r the more since he had ssed away. . It was his birthday, seemed A day to be remembered as of one Who had belonged to them—and Since had died and to them it It was as If his solrit In their midst Was moving, and responsive to tneit ove; And =o' they felt his kindly presence there. The faihier, rase and read “The Pealw o With feeling. as if ome that Davic silence, only broken by Soft whispers; then they each one spoke of him— The Poet people all could understand Who moved their hearts, their couraze reassured. And raised ideals that had chang their lives. His songs were sung; his verses beau- tiful Were quoted: that no could write; a long silence- him. 3 Lights wire turnied on: and then living-room Its usual cheery aspect reassumed His benediction lingering with them other heart Then Just to think still. —George Birdseve, in the Boston Transcript. WHY COMPLAIN? If fifty men did all the work And gavo the price to five. And let those five make all the rules— You'd say the fifty men were fools Unfit to be alive And if you heard complaining cries From fifty brawny men, Blaming the five for graft and . cruelty, Indeed-— vou call them then? Not by their own = Do five on fifty live. But by election and assent— And privilege of government— cers that the Afty perior force fifty men are really fools— And five have all the brains— The five must ruie as now we find; But if the fifty have the mind— Why don't they take the reins? —Charlotte Perkins Gilman. HUMOR OF THE DAY ‘Has rather a weak chin. hasn't ey Finishing Company JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—An clectric coffee grind- Jnauire at” Rallion's’ Grocery’ or. counter refrigerator. inquire at Rallion’s Grocery. feb2ld NEW milch cows for sale; cows due to freshen soon. A. L. Parmetter, Poquetanuck. Phone 1891-1 feblsd TFOR SALE A lage modern refriger- ator. Inquire at hallion's Grocery. reb19d FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching: S. C. Riiode Island lted, farm” strain, at $1; $2 and $3 per setting, and at 371 per hundred. Reuben P. Burgess, Leba- nom, Conn. ‘eb1sd SALE—A gasoline engine and 53 hl p.; good as new; will be s0ld’ cheap.” as’1 have no further use for it. Tnomas E. McManon, Muhegan, Get off at the b fare limif. first lert hand road. febl7d - FOR SALE_Eggs for hatching from Single Comb R. 1. Reds, heavy layers. |tine” color. Deming strain, 15 for $i. Phone 1076-12, Norwlich. G. N. Brad- ford, Montvili febl6d TFOR SALE—_Farm in town of Preston of the jate Frederick Dombroski; 13 Seres of Jand, 1-room cottage and other Buildings, located on’ state road. one milo from trolley and steam line. Ap- Dly ‘on premises or to d. A: MACAE, Ver- Bafues Tebiid FOR SALE Tiolsici cow, giving 16 quarts per day. C. 15 Davis, Frankiin, & Pnbne L2 Tebiid hite and W. Adains, Yantic. FOR SALE I Red and V Leghorn baby chicks, March, April Sluy delivery. Geo. febsd FOR SALE—_The 10-acre woodlot near Broad Brook, town of Preston, owned by Mrs. Mabel Ayer. Inquire of Jewett City Savings Bank. feb3d FOR SALE The very desirable property known as the_ Walter H. Woodworth home- stead, 20S West Thames St. WHI be sold very reasonable. For full partic- Wars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN. Estate ar nvestment Broker. Franklin Square, Norwich. 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees, barn 1%x30, one hennery $x12, two scratching sheds, 60 peach trees 1l bear this season), 1l; acres sirawberries (will be in fruitage this Spring), % acres asparagus (will cut 100 Ibs. daily in season- an income getter). Near railroad, scheol ana church; land free from stone and machine worked. Scnd tor latest catalogue. Just issued Chcice of 400. Nothing like it in all New England. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Westerly, R. Telophone 365 Offices 110 West 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greeley Real BUY LAND and build to suit your taste; 1 will sell 10-acre plots at an average of $75 per acre; directly on trolley line. at Trading Cove; best lo- cation out of Norwich; get particulars. J. A. Hagberg..310 Main St. or Phone i febzd R SALE—One Mitchell touring car, just overhauled, nearly new tires, first class every way; on Overiand touring car, good condition and all ready to run; ° prices attractive. Inquire 9% Franklin St._J. B. Stoddard. decz1d FOR SALEYantic West Farms of- fer young. sound, gentle driving horse, 1v-week pigs, fresh cow, bull calf, Studebaker farm and business wagon. Tel. 111-3. decyd 1AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samusel Gellert, Coichester, Cona. THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular business size) envelopes, Teatly printed, for $ 500 each 3$3.00. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need 9f The Bullctin Company. Norwich. ono. IF 1T SECOND HAND FURNITURE SELL IT TO D BUY IT FROM S. ZELL ER, WASHI TON SQUARE. TEL. 1022-35. feb23a FOR SALE A 38 Acre Farm on main road near Norwich. Good buildings and a de- sirable location. E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street FIVE MINUTES* WALK from the center of the city, in excel- lent neighborhood; house of nine rooms and bath, electric lights, steam heater. Lot.is 46x150 feet and there is a garage for two mortor cars. Business changes force owner to sell, Phone 300 FOR SALE SMALL FARM WITH GRIST MILL A place with 12 acres of good till- able land with a six room cottage having water in hou barns and henhouse; al| jood condition. or grinding all grains, having a 35_H. P. water whesl, Io cated in a village of a prosperous farming country. Price é n be -controlled for small amount of cash., Owner leaving town. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central B ing Norwich, Conn. 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 FARM FOR SALE. Situated in North Stonington, three miles from Norwich and Westerly troi- ley, near schoolhouse and church, con- sisting of about 150 acres of land, with 9-room house and necessary buildings, all new. Immediate possession. Owner does not live in North Stonington is the season for selling. Easy terms. In- quire of H. F. BUTTON, R F. D, 5, Norwich, or telephone 1361-2. EXCHANCE for good farm: well located modern house in Norwich: large lot, nine rooms, steam heat, bath, set tubs, electric lights, hardwood floors; owner so here's your opportunity. ARCHA W. COIT, . The Mutual Benefit Life Agency 63 Broadwas Telephone 1334 FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks, Bullding Lots, all in de- sirable locations. List your property If you care to scil or rent as I have a number of people looking for real es- tate investmes wants _country home. Information gom TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, onn. Agricultural Limest makes poor land good and good land bette: Get our prices for any quantity Peck, McWilliams & TEERE 1s mo advertising medlum ie Eastern Connecticut equai to Tie Hul: letin’ for pusizess resuits.. he Hasn't enough chin to rest a_ciz- arette against”—Kansas City Jour- nal. Indignant customer—Barber. why did you drop that steaming towel on my face? Tarber—Because it was too hot to hold. sir—Boston Globe. Patience—What did_vou think of Peggy's new diamond ring? Patrice—I didn’t notice it. Patience—Didn’t notice it? Gee! Are vou stone blind?—Yonkers Statesman. “Do you think the income tax is a good thing?” “As an economic measure. 1 am not prepared to say. RBut I do know that it stopped a lot of bragging.—Louls- ville Courler-Journal. Agent—All the lower berths are tak- en. Fat man—That's all right Give me an upper one over some thin. nervous man. When he sees me he'li be slad to exchange.—Puck. “There are always two sides to <o argument,” remarked the Parior Phil osopher. “Which is all the more remarkabl> when you consider tha there is oni one end,” said the Mere Man—Jud-c “Isn’t it dreadful! This is the third time 1 have worn the same evenin gown. Xever mind, my dear; remember that it is just that sort of self-denial that develops one's character.”—Life Visitor—How delightful _you must have been when you heard vour son had won the V. C. Scotch wife—Oh ay! T was pleased enough, but I wasna surprised. He stood up to me once!—London Punch “How about your new stenograph- 2 Is she quic kand accurate>”’ Yes, sir; she can powder her face, arrange her bracelets and fix her hair quicker than any stenographer I ever had. And do it accurately, too. —Pittsburgh Post. Mrs. Kawler—I understand that the eldest Jones boy went west and sot into politics. He became mayor, didn’t didn’t he? i Mrs. Blunderby—I don't think he quite got to be mayor, but I heard he was an ex-mayor.—Boston Transcript. THE KALEIDOSCOPE A plant has been discovered in Cuba_bearing fruit like figs in which flies lay their eggs. to be hatched by the sun. e It has been estimated by the Unit- ed States geological survey that North Dakota contains 687,000.000 short tons of lignite in beds more than three feet thick. Sponges valued at $264,054 were b voiced at the American consulate Nassau, Bahamas, for shipment the United States during 1915.. com- pared with $224,94 worh for 1914 New_piers began by the city New York during the last two v will furnish 36,550 feet, or almost seven miles of wharfage space, and approximately 451-2 acres of dock space. It is estimated that the annual lo to agriculture in this country from the depredations of insects and ro- dents alone is $10,000,000,000—about §i a month for every man, woman and child in the United States. Maine coast lobster fishermen have discovered that the lobster enters lob- ster trap through the sense of sight and not through smelling the bait. and are now baiting the traps with fresh fish sealed in glass jars. The Panama canal officials. in an- swer to inquiries, have advised the war department at Washington that | Conaitions on the isthmus are still too unstable to make predictions as to the probable date when the canal will be opened for all traffic. NO PLACE FOR PAIN There is no piace. for rheumatic pains and misery, if you will only fol- low the advice of an old, experienced physician. Dr. Levi Minard prescribed and used Minard's liniment for sore- ness, stiffness, swelling and all rheu- matic pains. There is no other remedy that can take its place. It has never failed and is perfectly harmless, economical, agreeable and ¢lean to use, as it is absolutely stainless. Minard's liniment, obtained from any druggist, is wonderfully soothing. penetrating and effective in all cases of strains. lumbago,. sore joints, stiff- *ness, sciatica and rheumaiism. 3