Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1916, Page 12

N AT THE AUDITORIUM. -~ Honeymoon, New Bill to be Pre- . sented Today by the Winsome Win- ners’ Company—Arnold Daly in a | Pathe Feature. A brand new show will be ted today and tomorrow by the Winsome ‘Winners' Musical Comedy company. It fs ausited The Honeymoon, and _will something entirely different from any bill they have thus far present- ed. Joe Taylor and Bob Alexander will be seen at their best, in this bill as # gives them plenty of opportunity to display their ability as laugh pro- ducers. Miss Wallace will be heard in two brand new song numbers. Ab- bot and Dutelle have a new specialty 1o offer and on the whole The Honey- moon promises to surpass anything that this company has yet attempted. On the picture program for today and tomorrow will be the Pathe Gold feature, Arnold Daly, support- Dby Jeanne Baglels in The House of Fear. A short synopsis of the story follows: Ashton-Kirk is a young man of high social position and great wealth; he is a deep student and learned in the lore of ancient tablets and forgotten book. His keen mind delights in those mysteries which have _proven too shadowy for the police. He finds a joy in the hunt; there is a thrill in match- ing his intelligence against the craft of the criminal. His interest in the mystery of The House of Fear—Cramp’s house—was awakened by Pendleton, Wwho, as a guest of Cramp's communicated to Kirk, his friend, the strange sense of mystery and fear surrounding Cramp’s house. In Cramp's household lives Grace, his sister, Miss Hohenlo, his aunt, and Kretz, his servant. Kirk learns through his agent in Mexico that Cramp's father was an expert engraver in Mexico years before, and his astute mind connects this fact with the num- ber of Mexicans in the vicinity. He also learns that, in a time of financial stress, Cramp’s father forged some currency plates for one Alva, an un- scrupulous Mexican, but at the last moment failed to deliver them. At the time of Kirk's visit, the plates rested securely under a sreat stone in the cellar of Cramp's house, and the pedes- ence of the prowling, murderous Mexi- s, headed by Alva, was explained £% “inis. The perplexing question, however, was how these intriguers managed to gain nightly entrance to the cellar in their search for the plates It takes Ashton-Kirk to resolve the queer markings on the string of a t to Miss Hohenlo, into the message “tonight” That night Kirk and his aides wait in the cellar, as the unsuspecting Miss Hohenlo lets in her confederates. There is a big scene in which Alva and his men are over- ywered. and it is learned that Miss lohenlo is Alva's wife. B—AVIS THEATRE. Last Chance to See Billy Burke in Pegay, Seven-part Triangle Feature Today—Three Big Acts. In order that the school children may have a chance to see the big feature, Peggy, with Billy Burke, the management have arranged to put the picture on at 3.45 today. This will give the youngsters a chance to sec this beautiful picture as well as the older folks, crowded houses at every performance have voiced thelr appro- val and appreciation of the show which closes a three days’ engagement here today and no one should miss this last opportunity of seeing this show. Billy Burke in Peggy is a seven part Triangle production and tells a gretiy story of Scotland and Miss ke is seen at her best in this pic- ture. There is also three excellent vaudeville acts on the bill, including The Braminos, a novel musical offer- ing, Irene and Bobby Smith, two clever girls, who present a refined singing &nd plano specialty. The third act is Gilmore Corbin, a comedian, who has @ peculiar and entertaining monologue act. The two-reel Keystone comedy to close the show is Sam Bernard in The Great Pearl Tangle, a rip-roaring funny picture. There will be a com- plete change of program tomorrow and three new acts have been hooked with the Imperial Jiu Jitsu Troupe as the headliners. There will also be com- e change of Triangle masterpic- res and Keystone comedies. Watch tomorrow’s Bulletin for the entire pro- gram. COLONIAL THEATRE. The big feature at the Colonial to- day is Jim West—Gambler, a Lubin drama in three parts. With this cast @re Melvin Mayo, Dorothy Barrett, Helen BEddy, Robert Gray, FEdythe Sterling, L. C. Shumway. Getting Rid of Aunt Kake is a_Vitagraph drama. When the Wires Crossed is another Lubin drama and A Queen for an Hour is a Vitagraph comedy in two parts Which ends today’s big bill. CONDITIONS SATISFACTORY ON ISLAND OF GUAM Report From Admiral Winterhalter, Commanding Asiatic Fleet. ‘Washington, March 28.—Admiral ‘Winterhalter, commanding the Asiatic fleet, reported to the navy department today that he had made an Investiga- tion at the Island of Guam and found conditions satisfactory both as to the administration of the island by the naval governor and the arrangements for interment of the German cruiser Cormorant. Later it was announced at the de- partment that the Cormorant would remain at Guam instead of being transterred to San Francisco or some other Pacific coast port as had been contemplated. Admiral Winterhalter was sent to Guam from Manila with his flagship, the Brooklyn, after the department had_received complaints about the conduct of affairs on the island and reports that living conditions aboard the Cormorant in the tropical climate were intolerable. His report sald he would sall tomorrow for Shanghai. HIGH RECORD PRICE FOR FINE GRANULATED SUGAR Quoted at 7.10 Cents a Pound by Two New York Refineries. New York March 28.—A new high record for fine granulated sugar was established today when two refiners 7.10 cents a pound for that product. The record advance was as- the high price of raw sugar, fhe small supplies believed to be in the of local refiners and the pros- for a decreased European beet The raw product sold today at + 7-8 to 5 cents, 142,000 bags being at il taken at those prices for April and May shipments. T o be obssrved at Conley inn. i FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS TO RENT ROOMS to or without| board, 57 Clf St 1161-2. TO RENT—A tenement. In- quire 39 Spruce St. “HilL Laurel RENT—Low t at 663 North Main St rhe Norwich Beit Mfg. New Haven—Mrs. Alexander Troup of New Haven is visiting in Washing- ten. Greene Ave. and Cedar St. iculars and prices or call on H. H. GALLUP, Norwich. New Haven.—The Memorial day committee held its first meeting of the year Monday night in city hall and voted to hold a parade on Memorial FOR RENT—House, barn three miles® from Norwich: s tones takes workmen to Norwich. J. fingwell. Tel 441-13. RENT — A two-famlily house in order (o Lebanon. Inquire Mrs. rt_Totten, Lebanomn. TO RENT—Farm one mile from Wood River Junction and Alton lace mills rooms, farm bulldings. Eddie Ennis, FARM FOR SALE. Situated in North Stonington, three miles from Norwich and Westerly trol- hoolhouse and churoh, con- iing of about 150 acres of land, with and necessar: does not live in Nort ire of H. F. Meriden.—Burglars who got into the Meriden National bank did not get as tage stamp in value, ac- | dent Herman. Hess of mar2zMwF the institution. Waterbury.—Judge Arthur F. Ells of the probate court and Albert N. Col- grove, city editor of the American, are spending a week at Old Point Comfort, and Washington, D. C. Wolcott—George N. Bushnell. a na- “.ve of Illinois, now a resident of Wol- cott, has announced his willingness to accept the nomination for governor of Connecticut on the republican ticket. Waterbury.—There will be ease in the prices in this city, ac- cording to local milk present the average price is nine cents for loose milk and ten cents for bottled Fer_particulars, addr 9_West St. Westerly, TO RENT—Tenement of seven rooms. Stonington 1s the orton, & orwich, or telephone 1361-2. Inquire Edw. E. Abel, R. D. 2 mar2sTuThS TO RENT—A house ten minutes' walk from Fort Polnt sta tion; house in g00d repair, with well of pump in the house, taere is also a barn and shed. an ideal chickens; aiso to a_furnished bungalow For information, tele- at 110 Wash- The Builetin Takes ““Auto’’ Ad Home After all, the woman is having a lot to say nowada about buying the automobile. 1 - y you should place your “Auto for Sale” WANTED I want six General Housework Girls, three Chambermaids. and two Boys to work on a farm, two FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. 0. L. CHBESBRO. Central Building, FARM FOR SALE. Situated at Norwich Town, about two miles from Franklin Square, of about 60 acres of buildings in first-class condition. Have been keeping 18 head of cattle and 3 ell tools, stock and farm all together or separitely. BEEBE, Adm. Otrobando Road, Norwich, Town. 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. in good order. Inquire of THOS. REILLY, 6 Franklin St, New London, Ct. Forced To Vacate our present store on April 1st, we of- fer our entire stock of ding, Stoves and Household Goods at your own price. nine rooms, even Farmhands, excellent” wat land with o b place to raise for the season, Norwich, Conn. near the house. WANTED 1 want six General Housework Girls, two Nurse Girls, three Chamber Maids, four Farm Hands and Boy to work on a farm, two Cooks. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU GEO. L. CHESBRO Norwich, Conn. That is wh ad in The Bulleti 3 The Bulletin is the home newspaper of Norwich, and this means to that extent the woman’s —_— On, the dead men bob in of the finest apart- in Norwich, at 170 Brosdway: eignt large rooms and ba and janitor service. Shea, 201 Broadwa. TO RENT_Nice seven-room coltage at 33 Bentey Ave —Deputy Sheriff James T. Smith will go to Naugatuck Wednes- day night of next week, where he will install the officers of Naugatuck lodge, Sherift Smith is a past newspaper of Nor- Buildings all Central Bui located flat of five rovms: modern impro: Through The Bulletin you are sure to get the attention of the mistress of the house and at the same time the man of the house after he has reached his home. Call 480 and give The Bulletin your “Auto” ad. state deputy. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Between Pentecostal Church pair of spectacles in . Danielson, FOR RENT—Furnished room: venient for light housekeeping; ail con- Vinchester St FURNISHED rooms, improvements. Hamden.—The tree warden is busy these days, having started in his work of inspecting the town's trees. Work has been started on the cutting down of the trees that have been condemned in the past week. leather case. or Phone 226 FOUND—Rag rugs_made with a hand loom. Wiiliam Paige, New Bedford, Mass. Leave at P. 5 Wasaington St 1 HAVE some fine ai Send_a trial order partments to reat $8 Nelson St., enter of the city. ning, 52 Broadway. TO RENT—Farm, 110 acres, two miles from city, on trolley line. care Builetin Co. TO RENT—Small cottage N: Will seil on favorabie E. Fanning, 52 Broadway. —————————————————————————————————————————————— Wallingford.—The executive commit- tee of the public playground associa- tion met last evening at the residence of the president, Mrs. William P. Wil- son, and voted fo hold a May day ball the first week in May. urniture. Bed- Come at once. S. ZELINGER, Washington Square. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Modern house, FOR SALE WANTED—Four or five good ‘woolen night work: Johnson ; come_ ready for work. bassett ‘mul, E—Two g00d express wag- Rellance Yarn Co. two horses. In- FOR SALE At special low price, centrally located neighborhood. Full particulars by consulting iand; steam heat; Cheshire—One of the inmates of the Cheshire reformatory escaped Sunday afternoon and he was later caught by cne of the deputies of the institution at the Plantsville station. pame was Husher and he was a trusty in the yard. mile from Moosup . Danielson, Exr., Moosup, a cozy 7 room Norwich, Conn. HIGH GRAD! opportunity, TO RENT—No. Boswell Ave. per month. John E. Fanning, 52 Broa ght man; good wages. COWS FOR SALE— Another carload 23 Main St ._Willimantic.” T T rrive this week WANTED—All-round, single man for be good teamster and Phone 396-5. “red W. Hoxie, Telephone 82! farm work; mu: J.'B. Yerrington. TO RENT—Store No. 2 rent $10 per month. J. FOR SALE_Yoke of oxen, five years well broken \rihur G Smith, R.F. D. Real Estate and Investment Broker FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching; trap- t heavy layers; matin, ght Farm, Columbla, Conn. Cheshire.—A catalogue of all the of- t'cers and teachers of the old Episcopal academy of Connecticut, now known | as the Cheshire school, and of 3,100 of the pupils who attended it during the 130 years of its history, has just been 6. Norwich. _THE BRONSO: Furnished rooms {o let. Inguire buse- WANTED Male goat. _Write partic . to Box 78, ca FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- Blocks, Buliding Lots, all in de- ons. List your property if you care to seil or rent. number of people looking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM ¥, myLL. Real Extate and Insurance. ALE_Tho Clark homestead, 36 FOR SALEVillage farm, six a tuated one mile west of Brook. nice garden. land well fruited. two te ement house, barn for two horses, cow, d tool room, poultry house brooder ‘house for 1.000 incubator celiar, TO RENT_Stors at 61 Fraoklin St Inquire at Bulletin Office. 3 FURNISHED rooms, $1.50 up. 38 Un- fon St all conveniences. Phone 1193-2. | located to ship or sell miik, near particulars. nice shade trees; 100 a two'story house, elevén rooms; best of water in the house: sirable loca as I have a for 300 Iayers, Danbury.—Rev. Monday morning for Tiflin, O., accom- panying Robert Pinkerton, son of the late Mrs. Austin Crofut. man is to enter the Junior O. U. A. M. school in Tiflin, where he is to com- plete his cducation, ten minutes’ FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally lo- hurches. train 18 Union St TO RENT Shop iIn rear of Bottomley house on North Main street, fronti house road, with entrance from North Electric power, Apply at office of Norwich Belt Mfg. Co. FARM OF 120 ACRES TO RENT RIGHT IN TOWN walk to stores, sc and trolley; price right for quick sale. es position. Miss Em:oa Mor: The young ALE OR RENT—Small farm of a ) seven-room house, dings, all in good re- Old Canterbury St., Danlelson, Ct. FOR SALE—C Sedan top, model §3, 1916, run only once from salesroom portunity of owner requires to call at any of the dealers below for a free trial package ess Poultry EXCHANCE for good farm; well located modern Waterbury. Superintendent Schools Berlin W. Tinker and Princi- pal Stephen Wilby of the high school, n making preparations to start s.udy of Spanish mext fall, found an cxceptionally large number of pupils who expressed their intention of taking the subject. to garage: and Occum: 20 minutes’ Is and churches. for two weeks. This free trial pa the talk in For_particulars, ox 14, Long Branch, PIANOS Anyone contemplating the purchase of a ptano will save money by calling Clift St, to get information and Standard Makes. erences given, including of many satis- Every piano selected. FOR SALE ESTATE EDWARD HARLAND. Entire tract of land. i awelling houses, lying easterly of Har- land road and southerly rooms, stean heat, bath, electric lights, hardwood floors; owner country home. from TRYON'S AGENCY. Willimantic, ng on packinz Danlelson, Conn. Phone 121 or 235, your pouitry and make your Information FOR SALE—Large assortment | Main street. of ®ood fresh cows. anklin, Ct. Telephone Lebanon. roup, gapes and other chick Also a spiendid tonic to start right—tones them up and gets FOR SALE—Twelve used by Connacticut Coal and Wood Co. reason for selling. a decroase in bus ness at this time of year: able for any Winsted.—At the factory of the New 60 of the 100 em- Lloyes of the paper box department went home rather than use a certain Box making is one of the best paying operations in the pin factory, and it is said by the help that the glue now provided is so poor that it is impossible to turn out satisfactory to feed and enough for 30 fowls. package now England Pin Co. Go 2nd get your from any of 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- shade trees, horses suit- kind of zeneral expressing, welghing from each: also two pairs, in good condition ¥y all ‘sound, wiil sell cheap if Call at our stabl. Ask man in charge {0 see the Coal Co. horses. 284 Commerce St.; kind of glue. dridge, $5_Water or farm work: 1100 to 1600 Ibs. Best of ref- Co, Manning, Yantic. fied purchasers. “RAILWAY mall and other civil ser- geport.—Although Alex Zolyony died at his home in Bridgeport, he has The body reposes in a vault in Mountain Grove cemetery and will remain there until his son, Alex, Jr., who is an officer in the Unit- ed States navy, stationed on a vessel now in Cuban waters, arrives to attend the burial of his father. BALTIMORE‘FIREME GIVEN HARD BATTLE With Blaze That Broke Out Center of the City. (will_bear this season), surawberries (will this Spring). (will cut 100 lbs. dail an income getter). school ana church; stone and machine worked. latest catalogue. issued, Choice_of 400. it in ail New England. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St., Westerly, R. I Telephone 365 110 West 34th St., New York lephone 2998 Greeley Washington, D. E_L A _Comstock, not been buried. in season— ar railroad, land free from London Div. ntral Vermont Ry. OR SALE—A gasoline engine wita . mounted. and all farm purposes—10 h cluding_ three X well trained & Reynolds Palmer, 3 JOHN DODD, 202 Boswell Avenue THOMAS J. DODD, 99 Cliff Street loa: wide-spread othing like spreader: disc and Clark gent for the Averv Tilly strain, the Vineyard Haven of Sachem to obtain a —Young lady to work in confectioner: city or to purchase tenement property esgs for hatching, s to suit purchaser. inyestment. to_develop a desirable streets and selling FOR RENT bullding lots. 300 tons of ice 1in carload lots or in the Baltimore, Mr., March 28.—Fire that threatened for a time to destroy one of the most blocks in the center of the city, broke out this afternoon in the top floor of the Henry Keidel building in West German street. Nearly every plece of fire apparatus in the city was called out and after two hours’ which had been confined to the Kei- del building, was extinguished. damage is estimated at $75,000. Fifteen hundred women in adjacent clothing and straw hat factories were assembled by their marched to the streets without a mis- SEVERAL DESIRABLE APARTMENTS From $30 to $50 per month Also 7-room Apartment for $17 pér month. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street substantial ladies! Magic and 12 today. WANTED—A boy_to tend door after Saturdays at S ff: FOR SALE Four family House with stable containing 3 stalls, situated on 12 minutes from Annual rent- Price $4,000, easy terms . light bair recipe, dark hair recipe, 2ic Dandruff Cure recipe, 50c; Magie Halr Magic Halr Grower Hair Remover, Desired resuits from above recipes by ving full directions on advice card also suggestions dispenzing with use of soap. FOR SALE MOST ATTRACTIVE NEW COTTAGE ON SPRING GARDEN AVE. Just completed by Stetson & Young Modern in every particular WANTED—A girl I reference required WANTED Candy salesman. Bulletin_Office. TWANTED—Single girl for kitchen Laurel Hill Ave WANTED—A boy Franklin Square. 2 Do’ your hen Send 50 cents for a bottle of Konemah Specific trouble at once. FOR SALE My entire stock at cost d wagon: all 14 Main St. FOR RENT The splendid 120 acre Farm of Frank Ayer, situated 3% miles from Norwich, will be rented to a responsible person. E. A. PRENTICE 8 Cliff Street TO RENT NOCHONTAUG—Tea-room cot- 3 acres land, Ocean and Salt Pond; sown dower and vegetable gardens: plumbing aad THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. 218 Main St. WANTED—Experi Tust be sold by April 186 Down IN PRICES LEE CLEGGC , 218 Franklin Square May Building ced men to can- Proposition; sals Apply to Mr. ONE FLEHT Just the home for you JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St., FOR SALE — A quantity of ceaar R. F. D. 6, Norwich, commission. t Wauregan Hotel, WANTED—House to house canvass- and _commission. Johnson_House, Willimantic, 3-6 after- 9 evenings. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING. legal voters of the Town of Connecticut, in the Town FOR SALE — A hor harness; horse weighs about $00 Ibs.: Call at 'C. K. Bailey's Stable, Main St wagon and “REPAIRS” Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—_Eggs for hatchin, Reds. heavy Deming _strain, Paone 1076-12, Norwich. ford, Montvilie. AINT THIS A FUNNY saw a fellow g bouquet of poison ivy, and, believe It, she got ail sweiled up over Cobweb Corner for a nickel. WORLD?—1I &irl a beautiful MONEY LOANED hardwood ~ floors, heat. Renta! 3356, Others $200 to £4000. Send for dooklet. FRANK w. cov, on_Diamonds, and Securities of any kind Lowest Rates of Interest. An old ‘established firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co, Watches, Jaweliry ROCKLAWN home of the late OLIVE W. PLATT FOR SALE Substantial stone house of 11 rooms steam heat, gas and elec- Extensive grounds of great natural beauty and a number of fine Can be bought right. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency | Telephone 1334 FOR SALE DOMBROFSKI FARM In Town of Preston, walk from Greeneville villages, con- sisting of 17 acres land, 13 tillable; good 7 room house, slate roof, also 2 barns, all buildings in good condi- Price right. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Fagan's Smoke E—Eggs for hatching, Rose Comb_ White W. and Merrythought Norwich Div. Bradford, Moniville. FOR SALE_Two-tenement house in Norwich, 76 Hamilton Ave.; good shape, with barn. Central Viliage, FOR SALE—Yantlc Westfarms offer young horse, seven Airedale pups, fresh bull calf, Studebaker farm and notified to meet in said Town at a Special Town Meeting on Tuesda The objects for which this meeting is called are to authorize the Dbonds by this Town to the amount of $50,000. or part thereof, for’ the date or dates of maturity, form and terms of said bonds, and the man- the same, and to take any steps which may be necessary or in regard to such esterly, R. I WANTED Spinners: 4, at 7 p. m. and good pay. Niantic Mrg. Co.. FOR SALE elderly lady, a private family; exchanged. Address, giving particulars, Z., Bulletin. WANTED—Boy or Apply to the WANTED—By and to provide 100 ACRES, $5000 Eight Miles to Springfield, Mass. are the money- Inquire C. F. LEGAL NOTICES ROUGH CAUCUS voters of the Borough of Col- mest To e store of A Goleiie. 19 5 sa1d Borough, on Monday, April 3, 1916, m., to nominate a Warden, sses, & Clerk and Treasurer, a Chief Engineer, two Street do any other business Some “before waid caucus, - T Pe © ner of issuing outh for office nielson Cotton makers here: lums, cherries, orries, currants road 1o Springfield with her market of 100,000 people; school: sell milk at door; aged owner 10 cows and sieds. tools and 5,000, part cash, takes all; it is gOINg to the first man who sees it and you will understand why when you see the picture of the big and 52-ft. barn on page catalogue “Money-Making house lots. and asparagus; Dated at Sprague, Conn., the 28th day of March, 1916. ARTHUR_ROY, C. STEVENS, Selectmen of the Town of Sprague. WANTED_Two pimbors. years of age. Apply Elks’ Club. o e T Inquire Joseph Foote, care of J. C. Worth. = FOR SALE—The Kennedy hotel and stable property at Dayviile. Apply to Frank S. Kennedy, Dayville, Conn. chester, Conn.., are WANTED—We buy and pa cash prices for all kinds o rubbers and junk. ices will astonish you. aste and Metal 63 Broadway machinery; DISTRIOT _OF __ MONTVILLE, Court of Probate, March 27th, 1916. Estate of Frederick H. Smith. of Montville, in sald District, deceased. Upon _the ap) Smith of Montv. ~_EGGS for batching: §. C. K. T5c per settin; Norwich. Phone 1165-4. WANTED—Young men_as mall clerks; $75 month ination questions free. 'Franklin Insti- 35-N.. Rochester, N. Y. mple exam- le, Conn., praying that administration may be granted on sald estate of Frederick H. Smith, deceased, as per application on file more fully Tdered, That heard and_determined ai Office in Montville, in said District, on the 4th day of April, A. D. 1916, o'clock in the afternoon, and that mo- tice be given of the pendency of said application, and of the time and plact of hearing thereon. by publishing the same ope time in some newspaper hav- ing e circulation In said District. and thereof on the wn of Montville, in DAN D. HOME, Judge. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street. Norwioh, Conm *Phone 511 pt. 36, 234 Washington St Boston, Mass. 150 CORDS slab wood for sale. Tel your order or drop postal. SNorwich, Conn. Route "ARD T, BUNY. Clork of the Colchestor, Oonn, March 28. 1915 JUST ARRIVED. Another car of 35 Horses has come. Now is the time to buy, and here you have a g0od choice of chunks, business in pairs and single. owest. quality con- d see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. connection. Agricultural Limest makes poor land good and good land better. Get our prices for any quantity Peck, McWilliams & Co. THERE 1» no save:tising meomm tern Connecticut equal 10 The fer business resuits. WANTED Second hand furniture of we _also sell second hand 55 Franklin application be 10 minutes he Probate furniture, A. Bruckner, St Phone 717-3. GIRL HMELF wanted in finishin mpany’s Willimantic mills. AP WANTED 5 one Foreman, o'clock this morning. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Central Buiiing. DISTRICT _ OF Court of Erobate, March Bstate of Jo ville, in said Distriot FOR SALE Palmer Hewitt place In plenty of wood and McClimon, R. late‘of Mont- catton of Julla Killeen Be granted on said lleen, deceased, horses and drAughi Prices low as t timber. Inquire D. 1. ministration estate of John application on ‘file more fully Ordered, That SALE—The 10-acre woodlot near Broad Brook, town of Presto; by Mrs. Mabel Ayer. tt City Savings Bank. FOR SALE—One Mitcl Just overhauled. nearl: class every wa good “condition and all ready ices _attractive. In: Stoddard. Norwich, Conn. sald application be Getermined at the Probas Office 1 Montyille, in seid Distic g the ‘4th dey of April, A. D. 1915, &t 3 ernoon, and that no. Distriot, on new tires, fii erland tourl: faih S8 aionn ce of pendency of i application, and of the time a.yhd D?:cg by publishing the M. J. FIELDS, 59 Ward Street Fy tions. Special Forms and 1 AM BUYING poull Felephono 657, K of all xings. Samuel Gellert, Colohester. Conn HORSE FOR SALE—Young, 1200 1b. horse; Holden. Rina &i. ,DAN D, HOME, Judge. 26th annivereary of s e . Francis' T. A. and B. sociaty 1) incaa Dotore the pokise.” there ie” e mediuw: better than Vertising columns vt The Bulleun. THERE s no advertising medium Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- Eastern Cq -n ‘.u letin Tor bDusiness resuita, usimess 1 e T he Bult et s o *q . through the work anywhere. 27 THE SONG OF THE SUBMARINE. Beware, beware, for the is And =y susden fang 1 to Hevenbie's And the ships of men are frail. Oh, the hungry waves are a wicked green, Where they shelter the siimy subma- ne. And the séa is cold and the sharks are lean, And the fieets of men are frail’ Beware, beware, for I crave to kill, And ‘the will to wreck is my only will, L And the ships of men are frail OB, my scarlet stab is the serpent's sting, And the femons Gance to the so sing, For the aw of God is a threadbare thing, . And the ileets of men are frail! Beware, beware, as you piss me by, For my periscope is an evil eve, And the ships of men are frail Oh. my ghoulish soul is a livid red, For I gloat in the deep o'er the ghastly ad, And I glide where the preying fish ave And the fleets of men are frail! Beware, beware, as 1 siink abroad, For the love of men is a farce, a fraud, And the ships of men are frail waves, And the lank fish gloom in the ocean es— And the fiecls of men are frail! —Perrin Holmes Lowrey, in Springfield Republican. TAKE A LITTLE WALK AROUND YOURSELF. When you're criticising others and sre finding here and there A fauit or two to speak of or & weak- ness you can tear, When you're blaming someone’s mean- ness or accusing some of pelf It's time that you ws walk around yourself. There's lots of human fallure tn the erage of us all, And lots of grave shertcomings in the shert ones and the tall: But when we think of evils men should lay upon the sheives, It's time we all went out to take & walk around ourselves. We need so often in this life this dal- ancing of scales. This seeing how much in us wins and how much In us fails: But befors you judge another—just te lay him on the shelf— be a_splendid plan to take & alk around yourself. —Exchange. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Loook here, you sald you'd have car ready last night” Well, what are you coming around tonight for"—Judge. Flatbusb—And when this war is all over, what in the world will the people have to talk about? Bensonhurst—Why, the war.—Yon- kers St n. Kriss—What did you get out of your aunt’s estate? It w m: K After settling things up the Jaw¥er blew me to a good dinner and loaned me $5.—Chicago Herald “I mever for one moment thought Pishop was cruel.” Well. you may judge for your- self, I once knew him to hang a Fresh Paint’ sign over a red-hot stove."- ay, Sis, do you thirk we ake father and mother to . yes! You see, my. dear, are so pure-minded that It 14 be wasted on them.—Life. How delighted you must when you heard your son c. h, ay! I was . but 1 wasna sur- He stood up to me once! — Punch. derstand that your son is a very talented musician,” said the in- terested friend. “Indecd _he is” replied fhe fond mamma. Why, he can play for hours without anybody in the audi- ence understanding s single note.”— Richmond Times Dispatch. “I mever put off till tomorrow what 1 can do today’ remarked the self- complacent man. *“] tried that plan," rejoined the willing worker. ‘I got to crowding myself til I had to put in nights dolng over what I had done badly the day before. ‘Washington Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE There are more insane in the United States than students in col- | leges and universities. The orange was originally a pear- shaped fruit about the size of the common wild cherry. Its evolution iz believed by naturalists to be due to 1,200 years of cultivation. A shipment of 10,000 eggs of the rainbow trout recently made from the Tnited States to the Japanese gov- ernment arrived in_ good condition with a loss of only 3 per cent Brazillan cocoanut, palms live from 600 to 0 Years, and the date palm from 200 to 300 years. On the Mount °f Olives, Jerusalem, there are olive trees known to have been fourish- mng in 1098, A New Jersey woman has been arraigned under the old blue laws %8s a common scold. The prisoner, tis said, “did disturb the morals and peace of the community” by calling a neighbor nam Avon. Me. a town with a popula- tion of 350 in 1910. has paid off the last of its municipal indebtedness, which only 16 years ago was $10.000. The burning of the last town bond on town meeting day will be the oc- casion of a celebration. Portuguese Guinea, a _small pos- session on the coast of West Africa. is entirely surrounded on the land ¢ide by French Senegambia. It In- cludes the adjacent archipelago of Bijagoz and the island of Bolama, on which the town of Bolama, the capital, is situated. In recent years valuable coal de- ! posits have been discovered in Spitz- |pergen. The extent of the deposits apears to be enormous. It is esti- mated after careful examination that two etrata in the neighborhood of the flords between Advent Ray and Green Harbor contain over a billion tons of coal. There appears to be aleo a third stratum in the same neighborhood. During the year ending Aagust 31 1915, 40,986 cars of oranges and 8658 cars of lemons were shipped from California. Of these, 24,232 cars of oranges and 5,577 cars of lemons (con- sisting of 9.645.283 boxes of oranges and 2241553 boxes of lemons) were shipped by the exchange. The re- turns f. o. b. California will be about $19,537.850: the market value Is ap- Pproximately $30,000,000. Wouldn't Be Slap on Wrist. a talk to Trinidad folks the Colonel sald unruly nations should be ised, and he also has a few ideas po- oF ‘what should be: done o wnraly id be* to Ltical parties—Pittsburgh Dispatch.