Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1916, Page 8

wmuco'gm'l‘o-iuht fi:gfl g snd Moving Flotures at the ‘Auditorum. 'S0 ires st the Coloml Uoving Fleuires 5t e CploTires at the vis. fle Club meets &t . Formich Rile Club me? 515 meets in 0dd Fetlows Hall. | aniremee Uon N Slpdad “"§orwis hE"A?rl ) 35 0. os'” Hall, T ates Aixillary. No. 18, meets in Foresters' Hall. 2 ANNOUNCEMENTS N. E. O. P. meets tonight. ; When ladies buy hair of Miss Adles, they know it is clean, sterilized, heal- | thy, for they can see it in stock, and | it is handled by no one but her. See adv. a | c. i Miss Henry to Speak at Osgood Me- morial. Miss Margaret E. Henry, of Marys- ville college, Tennessee, who is the faculty’s committee on _scholarships ! 'and also receives contributions from “friends who are interested in the work of the college, will speak of the . Southern Mountaineers, at the Osgood { Memorial_Parish House, Tuesday af- . ternoon, March 14, at 3.30 o'clock. BOUGHT AND PAID FOR, The Original Entire Play House Pro- duction to be Presented in the Davis Theatre This Afternoon and Even- ing by the Myrkle-Harder Co. For several seasons this greatest of all stock organizations has made its annual visit to our little city, and the theatre-loving public can rely on pos- itively the best high class plays and productions, as Mr. Harder spares nei- ther time, expense nor trouble in se- curing the best that is in the drama- tic world for his patrons. The organ- jzation stands high here; in fact it caters to our most representative thea- tre goers, and the manager of the Da- vis looks forward to a record breaking ! business in this company’s engage- ment. § This afternoon they open their en- gagement with Bought and Paid For, | (Not Paid in Full), a play that made i New York sit up and wonder for_ten ‘ months, where it ran at The Play {House. ‘The entife production with iall its original scenery, tapestry, fur- niture, bric-a-brac everything, will be presented here as it was in New Yorlk. The play depicts the story of a mil- lionaire clubman who marries a_ten dollar a week telephone operator. Ow- ing to the clubman’s inebriation, quar- rels are frequent and finally a separa- tion, then back to poverty and desti- tution for the little wife. But a re- -« conciliation happens, then sunshine and happiness follows. The comedy is of the exhilirating, humorous, spontaneous kind furnished by Jimmy Gilley, the know-everything fellow. It is just one laugh after an- other. The production is so whole- some, so irresistible, so different from @ other plays, that thc management of the Davis is doubly anxious for the theatre patrons to take advantaze of this excellent corganization in Bought and Paid For. AT THE AUDITORIUM TODAY Geraldine Farrar in Carmen and Other Excellent Photoplays Today, Tues- day and Wednesday. The management of the Auditorium will present for the first three days of this week one of the greatest mo- tion picture bills ever seen in this city and it will be headed by the much valked of Paramount feature, Geraldine Farrar in Carmen. This is Miss Far- rar's first and only appearance on the picture screen and Carmen, produced by Cecil B. DeMille, is the most beau- tiful, most exciting and most artistic Photoplay ever produced. In Carmen Miss Farrar is seen as the half-wild, fascinating sypsy, who is the head of a band of smusglers. How she leads one man to death and another to ruin and is herself stabbed by a jealous lover are but incidents in this {hrilling five-reel picture. The bull fight scenes were specially staged by a company of Toreadors brought from Spain and with bull brought from Mexico. Over 20,000 peo- ple took part in the scenes at'the are- y na. The cast to support Miss Farrar was selected from the most prominent and capable artists in the country. Wal- lace Reid. one of the most prominent stars in_the country. plays Don Jose; Pedro De Cordoba, leadinz man for Margaret Anglin, is seen as the To- reador, William FElmer, Anita King, Jeanie’ Macpherson, H. B.-Carpenter and other members of the Lasky all- star stock company are seen in strong roles. Carmen is considered the last word in photodramatic development and Will only be scen here for three days. Pedro De Cordoba, one of the best known leading men’ in the country. proved himself to be a better bull fighter than the professional toreadors, in the staging of the bull fight scenes of the Geraldine Farrar production of her famous opera Carmen by the Jes- se L. Lasky company. De Cordoba, although he had never seen a bull fight, was apnlauded by 20,000 people for his splendid work. Besides this excellent film attraction there will be a two-reel Pathe com- edy-drama entitled The Tom Boy and the screamingly funny single reel com- edy, Some Baby. AT THE COLONIAL. The Biz program at the popular theatre is headed today by the Es- sanay masterpiece, Inheritance, in three parts. The cast: Bryant Wash- burn, Ruth Stonehouse, Sydney Ains- | worth, Florence Oberle and John H. . Cossar. E"x Through the dissipation of her : father, who l0ses the family for- ) . Alice Ross is forced to accept a position as a cashier in a restaurant. She resents an insult by a fashionable young woman and is discharged. She attracts the attention of the voung | woman's escort, James Everstt, how- . ever, and he hunts her up. They be- 2 come infatuated and are married. ; Everett’s mother is in il health and the family physician tells the son he must not make known his marriage to her. The mother is forced o go abroad for her health and her son accompan- jes her, leaving his wife behind. Wil- liam Maxwell, posing as Everett's friend, forces his attentions on Alice, He convinces her that Fverett no longer cares for her. Maxwell's flan- ces, Annette Revere, follows him to the glir’s Louse, where she flles into a s rage and shoots him. She flees Bnd Alice is arrested for the murder. Everett, hearing of his wife's ardest, rushes home and arrives just when she is convicted. Alice collapses. An- nette, overcome with remorse, con- fesses. But when friends rush to Norwich V&S » MARCH 13, 1916, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES NORWICH TOWN Life of Abraham Topio of Thoughtful Lenten S8edmon by First Church Pastor—Social at Scotland Road Hall—Week-end Notes and Person- ale. At the First Congregational church the pastor, Rev. G. H. Dwing, gave the first in a series of Lenten sermons, for his text, Gen. 13, verse 1. A sketoh of Abraham’s life was given, His, like ours, was & journey from the cradle to the grave, he said. For Abraham every experience was a call of God. As he moved on, his spiritual life was changing, the event on Mt. Moriah was,a landmark in his spirit- ual experience. Life is full of new lessons for him who receives it aright, it is also a progress towards a goal. Goa has for every man and woman a plan of life. As we journey there are things that must be left behind. We must cast that away which impedes our progress. All true life is lived Dy faith, he Who lives by sight knows only existence. What this world su- premely needs is faith in God. Trust in God who will lead you safely across the tablelands through the valley of the shadow to the land beyond. The morning an them, I will life up mine eyes, was rendered in fine harmony by an enlarged choir, the beauty of thought in the 12ist Psalm was emphasized by the musical inter- pretation. Social Club Entertained. . At Scotland Road hall Saturday ev- ening an enjoyable entertainment was given under the auspices of the Social Club. For the dancing Greenman’s orchestra furnished music and Prof. E. L. Tinkham was prompter. The good sleighing and bright moonlight were instrumental in bringing a larger number than usual from miles arcund. Refreshments were served by the sup- per committee. Entertained the King's Daughters. Mrs. Willlam H. Fitch entertained the members of Class Circle of The King’s Daughters Wednesday after- noon at her home on East Town street* Miss McClellan il Miss Sara McClellan of West Town street, teacher of the Village Prim- ary school, has an attack of -tonsilitis, her place being taken by a substitute. In a Few Words. John Casey of Bridgeport at his home on West Town street for the weel-end. Mrs. Sara Holcomb of Town street is spending a few weeks with friends on Fox Hill, Preston. Mrs. White has returned to home at Peck’s Corner, after a vi her former ew Jersey. her it at Erie Skinner of Peck’s Corner, who was very il the last of the week, was able to sit up a short time v Sunday. Mrs. Josephine Parker of Plain Hill has returned from a two weeks' visit with Mrs. S. G. Norman of Jewett City. Mrs. Fanny Holmes of Flm avenue left Saturday for a visit with her daughter in Hartford and her son in New Britain. Georze Roeney, who has heen in Bridgeport. is at his home on West Town street, called here by the illness of Mrs. Rooney. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fuller of New London were in town over Sunday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Geer of Washington street. Deep snow has_remained so long that farmers on Wauwecus Hill are still using sleds to carry timber from the woods to the mill at Leffingwell. . Miss Kathryn Kyser of Hartford and Miss Zanzinger of New Britain were guests during the week-end of Mrs. George Randall, at her home on West Town street. PUTNAM (Continued from Page Two) Dr. Valeria Parker, of Greenwich, who spoke on “Dependent and De- ficient Children.” Through her ex- perience as doctor, probation officer, and also as field secretary of the oCn- necticut Social Hygeine association, this subject was handled in an un- derstanding and intelligent manner, the speaker making it clear as to the contributing causes that make many children of the state charges through no fault of theirs. Only ten per cent. of the state's dependents can be cared for owing to inadequate condi- tions, but it is hoped through legis- lation and state appropriation that much may be remedied this year. Dr. Parker is expected to talk upon another subject at the High School under the auspices of the Parent- . Alice’s bedside to tell her she is free, . ey find her dead from the shock. Chief Inspector, & two-part Bio- drama, featuring Chas. H. and Vera Sisson; Cutting Down , & Lubin drama, and Bad ph comedy, complete the -star program for today. miss our big matinee every 2.30, all seats 5¢. Everything warm_and: comfortable. Bven- Teachers’ association at an early date. Complete Wireless Station. Willjam Mansfield has been ex- perimenting with wireless telegraphy for some time and has finally suc- ceeded in making his station the best possible. This station has brought in the loudest signals from Arling- ton than any other station in Put- nam. The station consists of send- ing and receiving instruments of ex- cellent quality. ~This station copies weather reports for the next day from Arlington, Va., and also time signals daily. Al the instruments are mod- ern and most of them were made by the operator. BALTIC Visitors from Many Points 'Assemble for 13th Annual English Tea Party Saturday Evening—Fine Entertain- ment Follows Supper. The 13th annual English tea party was held in Sprague hall Saturday evening and was & success In every way. The custom has been for people to attend from many other towns, and at this party there was an even greater number present than in former years. People assembled from _Providence, Woonsocket, New Bedford, Plainfleld, Tattville, Willimantic, Norwich and other places to sit dowh and enjoy themselves at a real oM-fashioned tea party and to meet friends and talk of other days. The supper was on the tables at § oclock and was enjoyed by a large company. At 8 o'clock the following programme was finely pre- sented: Glee, Carnovale, choir; sons, Mavis, Craxion, Mrs. Frank Waters: reading, Oldham Wakes, Mrs. Albert Pennington; sons, Percy Lees; Rain- bow Song, 12_girls; song, Forgotten, Miss Madge Withnell; violin _solo, Traumerel and_Romance, Schumann, Master Bertle Swanson; sons, James Royle; reading, Guilty or Not Guilty, Mrs. Albert Pennington; duet, Messrs, Percy Lees and Matthew Bafley; bar @rtll, six girls_and boys; sons, T've Been Roving, Horn, Mre. Frank Wa- ing performances 7 and 8.30. If it's photoplays we have them. All the latest and best features made are shown, OLD FOLKS RECIPE FOR WEAK KIDNEYS To Quickly S8ave Eiderly People From Kidney and Bladder Miseries. While people well along in years are more subject to weak kidneys and . 80c ggg‘f{ ‘per 1,800, iy 1855 FOR SALE FOR SALE Strawberry plants, tru. ngton, Huveriand. barson's S0c. per ot paid; Golden Gate, S Prize, Pearl, 15 per 100 post: o 160 not paid; superb fall m. idridge, Ledyard, Conn. Tel. mar4s t bladder than younger folks, their trou- Die need not necessarily be’serious and can often be easily cortected by a safe, hatching. FOR SALE_Buff Orpington es&s for T Guy Ayer, Route I Phone 5: Thar§ThSTuThS 3. simple home kidney regulator that acts promptly. A good plan is to stop eat- ing meat, sugar and sweets for a few davs and to take a few doses of Solvax with which Lee & Osgood or any local druggist can easily supply you a little expense. Solvax is harmless and acts safely but quickly on the kidneys and bladder to strengthen them for their naturdl work and drain out all the impurities from the blood that cause the kidneys to ggt slow and slug- gish Tweniy-four =hours gemeral show results and malke the kidneys act fine. Back pains and weakness soon aTe forgotten and sufferers are enabled to get a good eight hours sleep without getting In and out bed several times ng the night. Do not suffer another day but see at once if Solvax will not relieve you. If you find it does not, tell the druggist so and he will cheerfully return the money you paid him for it. We know no stronger argument for any medicine than the willingness of those who sell walk from Greeneville sisting of 17 acres danr, 13 illal good 7 room house, 2 barns, all buildings in good condi- tion. Central B FOR SALE DOMBROFSKI FARM In Town of Preston, 10 minutes llage, con- ate roof, also Price right. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE ing Norwich, Conn. it to etand back of it In this way. LOST AND FOUND CAME TO MY PLACE—A large white hound, with tan head; no collar. Owner can have same by calling at 30 Foun- tain St, Norwich, Conn, and paving for thls adv. mari3d LOST—On the road between Norwich and_ Preston City, near the ice pond, on March 12, 1916, a palr of skates at- taches to shoes. Reward offered for return to E. W. Perkins, 22 Shetucket Norwichy C r12d 1.0STStraved from 138 Washington | st *ouna pippy. color black; 3 mos. o1, "Rewatd for retwrn. Tel. 675 Thariza D—Came to my place, Alredale Owner may have same by prov. ing property and paying charges. ~Ap- r* FOR SALE Four family House with stable " containing 3 stalls, situated on trolley e, 12 minutes from Franklin Square. Annual rent- al $550. Price $4,000, easy tems desired. THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. May Building EJ_J ply W. N. Thompson, 92 School St. mari3d JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. Pl ho fon FOR SALE ESTATE EDWARD HARLAND. Entire tract of land. including. three dwelling houses, lying easterly of Har- lamd road and southerly ains road. A chance me with land easily of Sachem to obtain a accessible to city or to purchase tenement property r investment. Lots to suit purchaser. Excellent opportu! for individual syndicate to develop @ desirable tract by opening streets and selling building lots. W. S. ALLIS, Trustee. mar1gMy. 3 ANKOUNCENENT | desire to announce that | completed arrangements whereby | can furnish daily quotations of New York Stock Exchange Securi- ties to the public either by tele- phone or in person, at my office. have ta Al orders will receive prompt and ness Blocks, Bulidin sirable locations. List your you care to seil or rent. number of people lo; FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- Lots, all In de. roperty it as 1 have a ng for real es- te investments. WILLIAM F. myLL, Renl Estate and Insurance, Room 10S. Thayer Didg. ONE WAY TO HUNT FLATS There is always more than one way to do a thing, but there is never more than one REALLY BEST way. One way to find a flat is to trudge, trudge, trudge in one place to another playing a kind of a homeless blind man’s buff. The best way. however, is to dor the bulk of your hunling before you leave your home or office. Get a copy of The Bulletin, turn to the “Rents” clas- sification, and locate from the number of vacancies there the MOST PROMISING in price, location and size. fru TO RENT_Tenement of six rooms, all improvements. inquire M. B Moo Guire, 353 West Thames St _marild _ TO RENT_Tenement five rooms and bath; ali improvements except steam heat. 129 Cl St. ‘mariod FOR REN' rge cottage at Pleas- ant View, Tne Ardmnore; has ten bed- roums, bath, :iving room, dining Toom and kitchen Appiy to Mrs. M. A. Hig- &ins. 146 West Broad St,Westeriy, it. 1. maried T FOR WENT—Furnisned rooms, con- venient 1or LUEhL housekeeping. 25 Win- Lester St marsd FURNISHED rooms, witn modern improvements. 5 Washington St warid 1 HAVE some fine apartments (o rent in the center of the cicy. Jonn E. Fan- ning, 03 sroadway. mardd TO RENT—Furnisted rooms, with board, 3s Washington Si. arid NT—Farm, 11 from city, on troiley Line. Write Farm, care Bulletin Co. _teb2ed TO RENT—Small cottage No. 61 Ot- robando Ave. or will sell on lavorabie terms. Johfi E. Funning, 62 Broaaway. rebizd £ TO RENT—No. 76 Boswell Ave. per montn, Joha E. Fanning, Way. 36 Broad- febzd TO RENT—Store No. 20 Central Ave; reut 3iv per month. J. E. Fanning, 53 Broadway. Jansia THE BRONSON, 1t Durkeo Lane. iinisied rooms Lo bet. Inquire b went. Janid begins. In this way your flat is half chosen before your search ISSHSTBTTUTTOS IS TO RENT_Store at 61 Franklin St Ing Bulletin Office. T—-The large house No. $3 Washington St; all conveniences and am heat. Inquire of Izaac S. Jones, Insurance and Keal Estate Ageat. Rich- ards Bullding, 31 Main St. movisd FURNISHED rooms, $1.50 up. 35 U t, all conveniences. Phone 1193 a WANTED AGA Saturday only, M. Garcla & Co. =h grown wrapper clgar, Sc straight, for $1.25; two small pack- ages Union Leader tobacco and one the same for 10c: see us et the once a week “agan's Smoke Shop, OPb. WoblWoril's 5 hnd 10, Tariid l MONEY OANED on all kinds of sewel nvical nstruments and to St. O Office. Loan Co. 65 Frankiin evenings; opposite Bulletin mari3d DIEW_Feb. 2, 1916 one ground how. had lived he would rave been ay. “The Cobweb Corner is smoked by judges of Fagan's Smoke Shop. maris cax NiSH 4 few more familics with fine dairy butter, cream, fresh E. H. McCail. Tel. Lebanon mari3g a_ splendid proposition for men wome ndemonstrators, whole or part time. The Reeves Vacuum Cleane Milford, Conn. marlld Ny something: your ldeas may bring wealth to invent our free book tells what d how to obtain a patent, accurate attention. A share of your business is so- licited. SPENCER TRASK & CO. New York Correspondents JUST ARRIVED. Another car of 25 Horses has come Now is the time to buy, and here you have a g00d choice of chunks, business horses and draught, In pairs and single, Prices low as t sidered. Come and see them. e lowest. quality con- ELMER R. PIERSO! le THE LITTLE “JEWELRY SHOP” at 218 FRANKLIN SQUARE, upstairs, is equipped for Remodeling and do se: quire of H. F. BUTTON. R F. Norwich, or telephone 1861-2. Tel. connection. teb26a FRANCIS R. COOLEY The Hartford Correspondent g FARM FOR SALE. Member New York Stock Exchange §| &ituatea tn Nortn Stoningtom, three 1 5| miles from Norwich and Westerly troi- near schoolhouse and church, con- sisting of about 150 acres of land, with 9-room house and necessary buildings, all new. Immediate possession. Owner es not live In North Stonington is the nson for selling Easy terms. In- Repairing of JEWELRY, WATCHES and CLOCKS Everything Guaranteed LEE CLECC .. eweler Agricultural Limestone SELL IT TO TEL. 1022-5. IF IT'S SECOND HAND FURNITURE AND BUY IT FROM S. ZELINGER, WASHINGTON SQUARE. feb23a makes poor land good and good land better. Get our prices for any quantity [ "V Peck, McWilliams & Co. s; song, Percy Lees; song, Miss Madge Withnell; _quartette, Town Topics, Messrs. Bailey, Houghton, Bethel, Garrett. Personal Item: Henry Tellier of Taftville is working for Eugene Dion. Miss Helen Courtney of Willimantic spent Sunday with Miss Rena B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Fournier and family of Plainfield were local visitors Sunday. pl to st quantity of household goods and othe; ILLIAM B. WILCOX .. .. Auctioncer AUCTION Having rented my farm on Bean Hill Green, T will sell at public auction TUESDAY, MARCH 14TH, 1916, the following personal property: Two cows (with calves). 1 farm horse (weight about 1200), 1 driving horse (1100 1bs.), 1 Stanhope carriage, 1 run- about, 1 dump cart, manure_spreader, ow,” harrows, cultlvator, weeder, a ings too numerous to mention. ormy, first fair day. mar12a 1t Terms cash. W. J. WAY. * Percy Lees of New Bedford sang at the Liorning service at the M. E. LEGAL NOTICES church two solos, Rock of Ages and Seek Ye the Lord. Miss Madge With- nell of New York sang Let Joyous Peace. at Children Ory |« FOR FLETCHER'S — 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 Annie Barry, late of Norwich, in sald District, deceased, in the real estate situated on the westerly side of Baltic street, in sald Town of Norwich. For n or pe the of 201 an, 01 otition praying by the publication of this order on time in some newspaper having a cir- culation in said District, days and t AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Montville, within and for the Di trict_of Montyllle, on the 1ith day ot March, A. D. 1916, Present—DAN D. HOME, Judge. Bstate of Willlam H. Champlin, late Montville, in said District, deceased. Carlos G.' Champlin of New York, Y., appeared In Court and filed a . for the reasons there- set forth, that an instrument pur- porting to be the last will and testa- ment of said deceased be admitted to obate. Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said tition be heard and detérmined at e Probate Court Room in the Town Montville, in said_District, on the th day of March, A. D. 1916, at 11 o'clock in the forencon, and that no- tice of the pendency of said petition, d of sald hearing thereon, be g n least six rior to the date of said hearing, at return be made to this Court. DAN D. HOME, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true my of Tecord. ‘Altest: SUSAN F. HOME. more ‘particular description, see appii- 2 Cation"to sell on file Ih said Court: meriia Eht AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD JAMES E. M'CLAFFERTY, at at Montville, within and for the Dis- trict of Montyllle, on the 10th day of March. A. D. 1916. Present—DAN D. H( Estate of Josephine Bergman, Montville, in sald District, deceas Charles F. Bergman of Montviile, Conn., appeared in Court and filed & petition praying, for the reasons there- in set forth, that an instrument pur- porting to be the last will and tes ment of sald deceased be admitted to probate. Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That sald eard and determined at Judge. Di: D. petition be h the Probate Court Room in the Town of Montville, in sald District, on the In some newspaper having a ciroulation In Said District. at Jeast S1x davs prior late of Bosrah, ceased. d , late of | o od, for an and epplication. and of oh. be Eiven by the publication of (his order once in some newspaper having Bograh, withip and for the District marl3d Administrator. OAT go-i"li‘? on the 9th day of March, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD | "ol e . Estate of Samuel Wells Haughton, in sald District, de- The ‘Administrator appeared In Court filed a written application praving order to sell certain real estate belonging to sald estate, fully described In_said application. ‘Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said application bé heard and dofermined at the Probate Office in_Bozrah, istrict, on the 15th day of March, A. 1916, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. a't notice of the pendency of said said hearing there- in said irculation In sald District, at least 17th day of March A D. 1818, at 10| ¥ ecdays prior to the date of said o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice ’ o Bhe Pendoncy’ of S13"petion. and hearlng, andthat return be made (o said hearing thereon, be given by 5 the publication of this order one Ny PAMUEECA. GACRIL to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court. DAN D. HOME, Judge. “The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. SUSAN F. HOMBE, Attest: mar13d Clerik. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. Iness before the Dublic, there 18 ne medium better than through the 4 vertising velumns of Tne MONEY LOANED Diamonds, Watches, Jsweiry ana securities of any kind at the Lowest Raten of Interest &2 0id through our new credit system; write today. Waters & Co.. 4223 Warder Bldg.. Washington, D, C. marlld WANTED Man to_work on farm; |must be temperate and experienced: |tenement furnished. Apply In person lor"by letter.” giving ‘full “particulars Charies S. Brightman, Stonington, Ct. ED—Firemen, brakemen, $120 : experience unnecessary;: Rail- . Box 44, Bulletin Co. mar6MTS HIGHEST cash_prices pald for cast- off clothing. 65 Franklin, opposite Bulletin Office. mar13d T WANTED—Position _as bookkeeper dy: four years' general of- by younz fice experience. Address Bookkeeper, Bulletin. WEAVERS wanted; heavy Crompton looms: one-icom work awcatuck Woolen Mills, L WANTED Loan covered by mortza new modern buildings in thriving village, half value. Address Loan, Moosup, Ct maryd BARBER wanted: Wauregan House Ba mar3d —We buy and pay highest for all kinds of metals, F SHED ROOM — Centrally lo- e = aa Morse, 18 Union St FOR SALE—New one-horse lumber wagon. Inquite J. Goyette, Tafts. marisd FARM OF 120 ACRES TO RENT RIGHT IN TOWN FOR SALE—Some of the finest farms in New Londop or Windkh counties. 1 buy, sell. trade or rent every kind of rea A. H. Maine, Groton, Conn. FOR SALE—SIx pigs four months old, $5 each; one biack horse, will seil cheap or exchange. Bullard. Tel 646-1Z d ALE—25 acres of land, 10 acres , Test pasiute, some W Inquire of Fiill, Lebanon. Inquire W. Lillle, North Franklin. marl3d JOHN DODD FOR SALE—Rare bargain; 150-acre Stock farm In town of North Stoning- ton, smooth iand, house and bulldings in fair condition, plenty of wood and fruit, well watered; price $1,230. S. Pugh, Gales F TEMWF S FOR SALE_As g00d as grows. George A. Kahn. Telepnone Lebanon. mar3d FMW i fit, 202 Boswell Avenue THOMAS J DODD 99 Cliff St. FOR RENT consisting of 9x14 Pearl job press. o st L BTRETELEE | SEVERAL DESIRABLE OF address 2 " Earild APARTMENTS FOR SALE—55- tiring. | Willlam From $30 to $50 per month I:‘ur 2. marlld I o EOR SALE—Patr of 4 year old stee Also 7-room Apartment for roken: pair of horses, s and 7 year oid. Hood Brothers, Windham er. month. e Nt e $3iines FOR SALE—Pair 5 _year old oxen, well broken; also one Percheron coit, § N. TARRANT & CO. months old. Isaac G. Geer, Norwich, reet K. F. D. No. 6. Telephone 1855-5. S maria FARM for sale; acres of land, 3 miles to Jewett City: also new mijch Newion. South Canterbury, Conn. lia Toa e "y : ~ | The splendid 120 acre Farm of Frank SALE—A good working _ and : i Sorwi driving orse. ln‘qulre Juseph‘k‘oo(z. Ayer, situated 3% miles from No; .. care o J. C. Worth. ‘mar10d | will be rented to a responsible person. It SALE—A g00d cow. now due to E. A. PRENTICE freshen. D. Coughlin, Baltic. mar10d | Phone 300 96 Ciiff Strest FOR SALE—The Kennedy hotel and stable property at Dayville. Apply to Frank S. Kennedy, Dayvilie, Conn. mar10d " HORSES _Express load just in from the farms of Iowa. I have 59 head now on hand. consisting of drivers, farm TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond: sown fower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, we also sell A. second hand Franklin feblid wanted in finishing the American Thre _Bruckner! 55 partments of c..unks and draft horses: several good 2 rags. rubbers and Junk. Wait for us:|matched pairs well broken and clever: | lumbing” and heat Rental $ite. : vill ‘astonish you. Danlel- |prices right. Come and see them. | Others 3200 to$4000. - nd Metal Co., Danieison, [ Phone 74-2. W. C. Sprague, Moosup. FRANK W. COY. " esterly, R. L 164. ‘mar3d mardd “WANTEDYoung men as raliway | FOR SALE Farm of 140 acres, new mail clerks: $75 month; sample exam- | house with all modern Improverents, FOR SALE ination ‘questions free. Franklin Insti- |such as gas. bath farnace heat et tite, “Dept. 35-N.. Rochester, Rever Tailing spriny water in the house and barns (barns new), fine farming iand and plenty of pusture. Inquire of R ranklin Square. Inquire at this | Phone 152-12 or 50814 marsd e esSte wimg v%|| For $1,400 Cash WANTED Second hand Tormitore of | for batching. J. Kellogs Hall, R. D 1. ) Phone 1351 FOR SALE—Strong, able farm horse, farm wagon, light and heavy harnesse: W. R. F. D. No. 1. _marsd New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees, barn 16x30, one hennery 8x12, two scratching sheds, 60 peach trees arrived. 5 £ (will bear this season), 1% scres Company’s Willimantic mills. Apply at|Jjames I Hyde North ¥ Ct || scrawberries (will be in fruitage o = ERISuG A1-S Eebtion. ar7d _ | § this “Spring), ¥ acres asparagus WANTED_Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- | “EGGS for hatching; S. C. & I Reds, | (will cut 100 Ibs. daily in season— mer’s every Saturday. A. C. Bennmett |W. Rocks, 76c per seiting. Willlam E.|fan income getter). Near rallroad, dec13d Stinson, Norwich. Phone 1165-4. school ana church; land free from WANTED_Carpot _sweepers to re-| _Darid _ || stone and machine worked. pair; rubbers. Cyco springs, ball bear. FOR SALE—Two-tenement ho: in Send for latest catalogue. Just ings” renewed; brushes 'renewed “and | Norwich, 16 Hamilton Ave: house in || issued Choice of 400. Nothing like adjusted. E. A. Aubrey, 22 Summer St | good shape. with barn. " Inquire C. F. |l ¢\ a1 New England. Hill, Central Village, Ct. maréd HELP WANTED BOYS OVER 16 YEARS OF AGE Apply VERSAILLES SANITARY FIBRE MILLS lles, Conn. I WANT six Housework girls, two Farm Hands. two Spinners, three first-class Cooks, some Weavers, and one Boy to work on a farm. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. Central Bidg, Vers: FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT The Patrick Shea Farm, on Canter- bury Road, Canterbury, Ct., contains 360 acres with fruit trees and running water in the barn yard. Bulldings all in good order. Inquire of THOS. REILLY, € Franklin St,, New London, Ct. 96 Washington Street THE PADDOCK PROPERTY FOR SALE Homelike house of ten rooms and bath; 4 open fireplaces, efficient heater. Lot is about+150 feet in depth, and a passageway 20 feet wide connecting with Maple Grove Avenue affords fa- cilities for a garage. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agenc 63 Broadway Telephone 1534 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannen Building Annex, Room A N.A- 523 WILLIAM A, WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Westerly, R. I. Telephone 365 Offices 110 West 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greeley 150 CORDS slab wood for sale. Tel your order or drop postal. Clarence Sholes, Norwich, Conn. Route 6. marid FOR SALE_Eleven coffec canisters. Inquire at 116 Broadway or Phone 643-3. ¢ ‘marzd “FOR SALE Paimer Hewliit place In Preston; 143 actes plenty ot whod and {imber. Inquire’ Waiter Mcclimon," K. FOR SALE - ozy 7 room FOR SALE_One standing desk and | At special low price. a c counter. Inquire at 116 Broadway or | Cottage, centrally located in good Phone 642-3. ot marta"" | neighborhood. Owner leaving town. Full particulars by consulting JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investment Broker Franklin Square Norwich FOR SALE Young Jersey bull from great producing ancestors. - C. H. Sav- age, Storrs, Ct. febesd FOR SALE—_Farm of §7 acres, locat- ed near the Conn. Agricuitural college. For particulars, address Box 10, Bulle- tin Office. feb2sd FOR SALE—A lage modern refriger- ator. Inquire at 116 Broadway - or Phone 642-3 febisd FOR SALE FOR SALE Egss for hatching from glnxh Foml'bQR, ‘T Ra:l ‘hellv‘)' !I'AYEE. ne color. Deiming strain. 15 fot $1. . Phone_1076-12. Norwich. G. N. Brad- Special No. 2 ford, Montville. febléd FOR SALE—The 10-acre woodlot k- e e ol Too Fasdy Homse owned by Mrs. Mabel Ayer. ln%ulr. of Jewett City Savings Bank. ebsa FOR SALE—One Mitchell touring car, just overhauled, nearly new tires, first class every way; on. Overland touring at Norwich Town car, good condition and all ready to run; - prices attractive. Inquire $8 en acres land, modern Frankifn St. J'B. Stoddard. dectid T of improvements, large barn JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—Yantic West Farms of- fer young. sound, gentle driving horse, 10-week pigs, fresh cow. bull calf, baker farm and business wagon. 111-3. decsa 1 AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Coichester. Conn. —_— Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR 'l'r‘y them and see, THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe EXCHANCE for good farm; well located modern house in Norwich; large lot, nine rooms, steamn heat, bath. set tubs electric lights, hardwood floors: owner wants _country home. Irnformation from TRYON'S AGENCY. Willimantie, Conr. _ THERE aavertising = Easterh Connetticut eqoal to The Bur ietin for Dusimess cesuita. VHEN YOU WANT o put your bus- a8 before the public, tnere is ne medium beiter than thr the ad- vertimng celumns of The Bulletin. . POETRY THE SCOUT WHO WILL STICK. You may talk of your Scouts who ar strong on the hike, Who are “there” on the trail, in th Woods and the like You may have ail the ygnaliers, Eagle h and Stars. First-alders, atiletes and sea-scoutin tars; But If from all Scouts you will giv me my pick Uil fasten my cho Wil stick. ice on the Scout whe I don't care a whoop i he's or tail, Bow-legged. plgeon-toed, cross-eyed o . shor He may be'a dub with an axe or a kit At daily inspection he won't make hit, His skuil may be ivory six inche thick. But I'li overlook that In the Scout whe will stick. There's a ‘ob to be dome, it's a toug! one, I fear; It may take & week—it may take & year Who's going to do it? Here comes the cha He takes Gff hix coat, he throws dow: his eap, Looks at the job, shuts his jaws with & click— Fellows. that's him—the Scout who wil stick. Problems arise as the job goes along Nothing works right, and everything's wrong, When things look the blackest, somc Scouts will say: “Oh, Gee, what's the use!” and ther beat it away. But some one fights on through the thin and the thick, And we find at the end the Scout fhe will stick. —The Ci ve Scout, in Boy's Life AFTERMATH. When I shall finish the end of the tala And the North Wind cuts with an ey [ And the stars are smudged In a ocold, blue trafl, The candie will fiicker out. When the white-horned moon slipa over the hill, Ang the haily drop down on my win- And the dark is deep with a fearul thrill The candle will filcker out. When the Life I thought but just be- gun Drifts with my battles still unwom, And I dream of the things I might bave done. The candle will fifcker out —Jane #icLean HUMOR OF THE DAY He—Let me see, was it you I kissed in_the coneervatory? She — About what Gift Book. The Husband—I do not know just how 1 offended her, I'm sure. The Wife—No, wonder, Charles; you have such a lot of ways!—Puck. “T've got a new job. I'm a barber at a soda fountain™ ‘A barber at.a soda Yes; 1 shave the ice. World. time?—Melba's “But your finance has such s small salary; how are you going to live? economize. “Oh, we're going to We're going to do without of things that Jack needs. Courier. Mrs. Binx—I was just reading about a man 710 years old who has been sent to the penitentiary for the fifth time for burglary. Mr. Binx—Yes, old age steals on— Boston Globe. “You were entirely alone, you, Mr. Dolley?" “In heaven,” said the sentimental maiden. “a man is never separated from his wife.” “I beg your pardon,” interrupted the misogynist, “but 1 think you are get- ting mixed In your geography.’ Richmond Times-Dispatch. Mother—Gladys, you stood on the porch quite a while with that young man last night. Gladys—Why, there for a a. Mother—But_I'm sure I heard the third and the fourth—Pitt Panther. Mrs. Finnegan (to Mike, who has just come home)—Phawt's all the noise below? Did I hear some wan shout “Foire?” weren't ther, T only stood tiniment on the first flure, an' there’s six flures bechune It an’ us— Boston Transcript. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The world's deepest well, 7.350 feot, is in cne of the German coal flelds. Shooting has become popular ciubs tav> large membersh! s. Steel is produced in American plarts which = equal to ths Serman Praduct in every way. A~cording to French s'at'sti~s, -y one-fourth of the aviation acciden‘s ave due to Ccfeets In @3roy'ancs. Bp photography, with a vibrati, lens. an English scientist has tim: Yehtning fash at one-nineteenth of a second. At the ags of 18 David Is sald hae writter Hs first pealm, Snedcw wrote Queen Mab and Mendelssohu ccmpesed tis rousic for A Midsam- mer Night's Dream. Experiments in New York in mount- ing incandescent lamps on raflroad crossing signs have enabled the signs to be read more than a mile, and thelr distinctive form noted much farther. Without resort to computation, a new nautical instrument. to be mounted over a ship's compass, en- ables the dirsctions of objects at sea and their distance away to be de- termined. The 33) officers of the king's justice in England who rereive aggregate annual salaries of $3.750,000 make one believe the English law must not be as “common” as text books would have us think. The silver output for the last vear, 7,500.000 ounces, while never ex- ceeded in quantity _except once in this country. falls below the record of severnl othcr vears in value be- cause of low prices last year. Estimates of the expense of bring- ing a 2,000-ton freight train, traveling at a rate of 25 miles an hour, to a full stop, and then regaining the same speed, were recently made by 4 Southern raiiway. The expense was cnt: CASTORIA For Infants and Children e Bt