o-- r viin istifrrsrtOCAL RAINS TODAY; FULL ASSOCIATED

FAIR TOMORROW PRESS DESPATCHES

NORWICH, CONN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1915.

'FOR SALE WANTED FOR SALE TO RENTNORWICH TOWNWhat Is Going On Tonight POETRY,;' "MET WITH SUCCESS."

it

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures atthe Auditorium. - .

Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre.': Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis' Immergruen Lodge. No. 11. O. JJ. H.

8.. meets in e Hall.Tecumseh Tribe, No. 43. I. O. R. M.,

meet at 35 Shetucket Street. -

' Hope Rebekah Lodge. No. 21. I. O. O.F., meets in Odd Fellows' Hall.- Norwich Oounoi.1, No. 25. F. . B. L.,meets In Pythian Hall.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.' DAVIS THEATREH omen's Musical Revue Breaking Allj Records, Entire Change ofj. gramme Today.

That the Homan Musical Revue havecaptivated the town can easily beseen by the crowds that are trying togain admission, every night at the Da-vis this week. On their return en-gagement the company have provedthat they can come back and they aremore popular today than ever. Youcannot help liking the show for ev-erything: they' do is done In a finishedand artistic manner and they alwayshave something- new to offer. For thechange of programme today they willoffer a Cabaret musical novelty thatJs entirely out of the ordinary and willintroduce some big singing and danc-ing numbers introducing many up todate modern dances by Miss Pendletonand Mr. Jewett. Mr. Boudray, the pop-ular little bass singer will be heardin new songs, and Mr. O'Connell willhave a new singing number in today'sshow. Every member of the company

'will be heard on the programme. Ifyou want to see a real entertainingan at the same time lively show,don't miss this big Cabaret specialtytoday.

The photo plays will also be chang-ed and will include a two reel Mutualfeature and one funny Keystone com-edy. Matinee at 2.30, all seats 10cents, children 5 cents. Evening 10,15, and 20 cents.

Owing to the big demand for seatsfor the evening, performances it is ad-visable to secure your tickets early.Phone 1020 now and have your seatsreserved.

COLONIAL THEATRE.

."Bags- - of Gold," Immense Three ReelLubin Feature Photoplay.

, An exceptionally strong cast is pre-sented today in the big Lubin featureat the Colonial entitled Bags of Gold.The story deals with Weldon, awealthy Alaskan prospector, who en-trusts 'his gold with his close friend,Eliot, a broker. Eliot is financiallyembarrassed and gradually the fas-cination for the gold overpowers himand he plans to steal it 'bag by bag.At the same time, three clever crooksplan to secure the gold, and it Is withthese circumstances that the pictureopens, and deals. During the play,wonderful scenes are enacted upon- therear of a' train. In which one of thethieves" loses his life. A tig cast inthis picture includes John Smiley, Jus-tin- a

Huff. Edward Peil, Clarence El-mer and many others. The balanceof the bill includes two Biograph com-edies and The Leopard's Lair, a won-derful Selig film, featuring many wildanimals. Remember, we give 10

contest coupons with every mat-inee ticket. This Is the biggest chanceto secure the. largest number of voteswith the smallest outlay. Every daysociety and club members are can-vassing the house for votes, so get inearly at the matinee and win.

AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The entire program will be changedat the Auditorium today and theHoneymooners company will put onCohen's Wedding, one of the funniestpieces of their repertoire and In whichLew Powers will be seen in a veryfunny, role, getting a lot of good,wholesome comedy out of it. MissWayne, a local girl, who is making herfirst stage appearance in ' her hometown, will be heard in several popularsong numers. Other notables in thecast .will be Charlie Snow, Dick Stead,Eva Marr, Eugene Sweet and a bigchorus of pretty girls. Miss EdithPowers, one of the cleverest girls inmusical comedy and who Is a mem-ber of the Honeymooners company,was suddenly called to New York Mon-day and was necessarily out of theshow for a couple. However, it is ex-pected she will toe able to return to-day or tomorrow and her presence willaid . very materially to the show.

On the picture program for; todayand tomorrow an entirely new line ofphotoplays will be shown. The Moth-er instinct, a three reel drama withEdna Maison and Joe King in theleading roles, is the headliner. A veryfunny Sterling comedy will completethe picture program and it Is entitledRaindrops and Girls.

TWILIGHT SLEEP.' The one great burning question of

the day, aside from the- - great war, istwilight sleep, the ed painlessmethod of childbirth. Within the pastfew weeks the New York newspapershave given pages to the discussion ofthe merits of the Freiburg treatmentand In instances where it has "gonewrong" investigation has demonstratedthat the attending physician did notfollow the Koenig and Gauss techniqueand that some other drug besidesscopalomin was used on the patient.As a result of this controversy it hasbeen demonstrated that every one ofthe 'great maternity hospitals In NewYork are using the twilight sleeptreatment most successfully in selectedcases.

Dr. Kurt E. Schlossingk, who for fouryears was assistant to Drs. Koenig andGauss at the famous Frauenklinikclinic at Freiburg, where twilight sleepwas discovered in 1905, came to thiscountry last June to teach the tech-nique. He held' clinics at the JewishMaternity, Lebanon, Manhattan LyingIn, Salome Maternity, Mlselicordia, andthe Hahnemann hospitals in New Yorkcity,- the Jewish hospital in Brooklyn,the Cook County and Mary Thompsonhospitals In Chicago, ateo hospitals inDetroit and Buffalo. In these varioushospitals he had over 500 twilightcases which were successful.

The Motherhood Educational societyIs sending to the Davis theatre onMonday, May 10th, two films depictingthe proper use of the twilight sleeptreatment and showing its effect uponmother and dhild. Dr. Schlossingk de-livers a lecture telling of the benefit ofthe twilight treatment, after which hewill answer from the stage any ques-tions which may be written toy his au-ditors. These lectures are for womenonly, Monday, at 10.30 a. m. Seatswill be on sale Friday for this specialmorning matinee Monday next.

Miltdale, Fire, thought to havetarted from a spark from a passing

locomotive early Tuesday destroyedthe two story wooden building occu-pied by T. C. Wallace Cooperage Co.The loss is about $6000. A numberf hands will be temporarily thrownut' of work

Children CryFOR FLETCHER'S

C A S T O R.IA

FOR SALE Wood, stove lengths, SSa cord. ,4 cord J2.50. Bullard. Tel.646-1- 1.

I AM BUYING poultry ot all kinds.Anyone having same, drop postal toSamuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn.

FOR SALEPoultry and Fruit

10 Acres. Good Buildings, $1200Charming little home, real money-makin- g

farm, in good location, delight-ful view; fields extremely level, easilyworked, productive, small pasture wa-tered try spring and brook; some fruit;cosy cottage; barn wiith good cellar;owner has larger farm, anxious to dis-pose of toils one at once; real bargainat 11,200; easy terms; photo of resi-dence and all details page 33, "Strout'sFarm Catalogue 88, write today foryour free copy. E.- A. Strout FarmAgency, Station 36, 47 West 34th St.,New York. may5d

Groton Long PointI have for sale a new cottage,, just

'jeing built, one of the best, yourown private beach, electric lights,water, bath and all that makes lifeworth living. Also several of thebest lots on the Point. Also two ofthe best lots at Glenwood Park,Ocean Beach.

Inquire of JOHN CAMPBELL. 25Liberty St.. Westerly, R. L, or JOHNA. MOKAN, Real Estate ...Broker,Norwich. Conn.; also JAS. J. SMITH,agent Groton Long Point Land Co.,50 State St.. New London. Conn.

FARMS FOR SALEof all descriptions and prices.

Have sold a large numtor 'but plentyof good bargains left.

WM. F. HILL,Real Estate and Insurance,

Room 103 Thayer Bldg. Norwich, Conn.Telephone 147

MUST BE SOLDThe splendid farm of Frank R. Ayer,267 acres, in Preston 34 miles fromNorwich. Fine set of modern build-ings, running water, with or withoutstock and tools. A rare opportunity.

E. APPRENTICEPhone 300 86 Cliff Street

WATCH HILL BUSINESS

For SaleA store on leased land (long term

lease), with all fixtures, doing agood business; for sale at a bargain.

Cottage at Pleasaat View.A m cottage at Pleasant

View, lot 50 by 200. This place iscentrally located, walk totrolley and postofnce, and the priceis very low. Inquire about it.

A Lot at Groton Long Point.Located on the water side, sandy

beach, not far from board walk.Price if taken this month is only$690. A bargain. Cottages allaround It.

Farina.Choice of 400 prices from $275

to 20,000. Send for catalogue.WILLIAM A. WILCOX.

Real Estate Broker,No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and

2, Westerly, R. I.Phone No. 865...

FOR SALE A genuine EdisonPhonograph 15 records and a largebrass horn, when new over $50, now$9.75. .

FOR SALE A small Edison Phon-ograph with 15 records, when new$30, now $4.75.

THE PLAUT-CADDE- N CO.144 Main Street

Norwich, Conn.Talking Machine Dealers

HORSESCarload of Horses just arrived. Greenand climated, both. Can be seen at22 Canal Street, Westerly, R. I.

G. E. CHAMPLIN & SONTelephone 192

HOTEL FOR SALEHotel of. 25 sleeping rooms, fully fur-nished, in thriving manufacturingtown in this state. Lease, license, etc.Steam heat, telephones in each room.Stable and garage attached.

Inquire Box 60, Norwich Bulletin

JOSEPH AUSTIN Auctioneer

AUCTION SALEOF

CHICKEN FARM ANDHOUSEHOLD EFFECTS.

I will sell at Publio Auction,SATURDAY. MAY 8TH, 1915,

at 10 o'clock a. m.,the farm of about 85 acres of land be-longing to Mary Quirk. The farm issituated in the Town of Preston, aboutfour miles east, of Preston City, on theroad extending south from the Volun-tow- n

turnpike to Milltown, about aquarter of a mile from the turnpike.The buildings consist of one-stor- y,

five room cottage house in good con-dition and a small barn. There is atrout brook and a good water privilegeand sufficient firewood on the farm fordomestic purposes, and is a good littlefarm.

Contents of the bouse also will besold, consisting of 2 stoves, kitchen-war- e,

lounge, beds, mattresses and bed-ding, bureaus, carpets, wearing apparel,etc; also the few hand gardening toolsEverything on or about the place be-longing to said Mary Quirk will besold on said day, unless decidedlystormy. In wbich case the auction willbe held the next fair week day.

ROBERT A. PECK HAM,aprSSwad Conservator.

LOST AND FOUND. BANKBOOK LOST Lost or. stolenpassbook No. U3428 of The NorwicfhSavings Society. All persons are cau-

tioned against purchasing or negotiat-ing the eame and any person having aolartrm to said book is hereby called up-on to present said claim to said bankon or before the 27th day of October,1916, or submit to having the bookcancelled and extinguished anda new book issued in llu thereof orthe amount due thereon paid. apr js W

FOUND A white hound dog withbrown spots strayed to my premises.Owner can have same by paying ex-penses. Charles Myers, Lisbon, Conn.. may 3d

WANTED A girl at 16 Laurel HillAvenue. . may5d

THE PLYMOUTH, 44 Laurel Hill Ave.The best place in Norwich for springand summer boarding; situated high,overlooking the water; also automobileparties accommodated. Phone 785. :

mayS--

WANTED Old geese feather beds;high cash prices paid. Address C. F.Dickinson, General Delivery. Norwich.Conn. may6d

ATTENTION! Stallion services byimported black Percheron, $15 at timeof service, $10 return if no foal results.Stanton D. Wicks, Pomfret, Conn.Phone Putnam 249. may5WS

ABLE-BODIE- D MEN for firemen,brakemen, $120 monthly; experienceunnecessary. Railway, care Bulletin.may3d

YOU BUSINESS MEN will find as abusiness investment my Neurobathtreatments pay big dividends in goodhealth; overcome nerve etradn, invig-orating, strengthening, and put you insplendid condition for the strenuousdemands of business. George W. Hall,P. R., Private Studio, 214 Main St.,Norwich, Conn. Phone 1177-- 4. may3d

GOOD COUNTRY HOME for childrenI can board several children and

would like to correspond with parentsor guardians regarding same. Goodreferences. Mrs. Daniel Vergason,North Stonington, R, F. D. 6, Norwich.apr23WFM

GOVERNMENT positions are easy toget; my free booklet tells how.Write today; now. Earl Hopkins,Washington. D. C. mayld

BARBER WANTED Must, be firstclass and sober; good pay for the rightman. Apply at William Vaillancourt's.Moosup, Conn. - may4d

WANTED Everybody to know thatthe Jewett City and Voluntown road isclosed from Pachaue Cemetery to Gar-diner's Four Corners from May 4 in-definite. may4d

WANTED Three or four first classpainters and paperhangers. Apply toR. J. Si.sk, SI Main St., New London.may4d

MERCHANTS' WEEK in the Rose ofNew England has come and gone, butgood dinners at the Columbian Housetor 25c are still in order. All homebaking and cooking. may4d

WANTED Men to follow the wiseguy's footstepsright into Fagan's Smoke Shop for aCobweb Corner 6 for a quarter cigar.

may4d -

WANTED To sell a big meat mar-ket and grocery store; large profits;best location in town; will take also apartner with little money instead ofselling it. Inquire The NorthamptonMarket, 10 Bridge St., Northampton,Mass. mayld

WANTED Light housework by dayby middle aged Protestant woman; citypreferred. Address R. E.. care BulletinCo. apr29d

WANTED A man used to setting upand feeding a four-sid- e planing andmatching machine. H. F. & A. J. Daw-le- y.

apr29dWANTED Permanently, a compe-

tent, companionable woman for house-work; no nursery, no laundry, no farmwork. Mansfield Organ Pipe Works,Mansfield Depot. Ct. apr28d

WANTED Ford cars to paint; $10at Elliott's Paint Shop. 25 LafayetteSt. Uncas Garage. Tel. 725. apr27d

WANTED A girl for general house-work. Apply at The Bulletin Office.

apr21dWANTED Reliable man, general

farm work. Apply A. B., Bulletin Of-fice, giving references. apr21d

WANTED Safety razor blades tosharpen. E. Kirby. 227 Main St.aprl4d

WANTED Antique furniture andold silver; good prices. C. J. King, liElm St. Phone 1219-- 5. aprlOd

WANTED Maid for general house-work; no washing. Apply at home ofF. B. Ricketson. Taftville. after 4.30.aprl3d

WANTED Save your feathers; wemake the famous roll feather mat-tress; new ticking furnished; hair mat-tresses renovated. Factory 234 Mt.Pleasant St., office 2 West Main. S.Zelinger. aprlOd

THOUSANDS government jobs; opento men and women; $65 to $150 month;write for list. Franklin Institute. Dept.

., Rochester, N. Y. mar30dV ANTED -- To buy cows and calves

of all kinds; pay good price. Jfi. Ulau-binge- r,

Tel. 14-- t. Colchester, Conn.uov23dWANTED Advertising solicitorpublication established 68 years. Write

M. J. Parkhurst, New Haven, .Conn., forparticulars. novzOdWANTED Piano tuning. A. G. Gor-

don, 2S8 Prospect St.. City. Tel. 682-- 2.

HELP WANTEDCook, Farm Hand, General Housework

Girls, Hospital Maids.FREE EMPLOYMENT . BUREAU

M. J. COSCORAN, Supt Central Bldg.

FOR SALE

For SaleNo. 274 BROADWAY

The magnificent residence prop-erty formerly owned and occu-pied by the late Moses Fierce.Beautiful gronsds, large stableaand best location la Norwich.

JAMES L. CASE37 Shetucket St Norwich, Conn,

$1,500Buys $3,500 Residence SiteCorner Carroll Avenue and Wash-ington Street, near Chelsea Parade.Frontage of nearly 75 . feet anddepth of 190 feet. A most desira-ble lot for anyone planning to builda home in the finest section of Nor-wich.

archa w. cony63 Broadway . Phono 1334

FOR SALE100 acre farm, 40 clear, balancepasture and woodland, abundanceof water on place, also SO corda ofmanure. There is a 7 room houseand large barn and other buildings,all in excellent condition. Thisfarm is located In the Town ofMontvllle, two miles from trolleyline and five miles from FranklinSquare, and on good roads. Pricereasonable and part can remain onmortgage. For particulars inquire

FRANCIS D. DONOHUE,,Norwich. Conn.

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus-iness before the public, there Is nomedium better than through the ad-vertising columns of The Bulletin.

'OR SALE Scotch coljie pups. Tel.13-1- 4, Jewett City. - ' may&d

FOR SALE One pair of good workhorses. 10 years old, . weight 2800:1 onebay and the other black; price $160;must eell on account' of no work forthem. .R. F. D. No. 5.'

may5d 'HORSE - FOR, SALE Weight about950 lbs., price $45. Inquire No, 85

Franklin 8t. may6d s

ONE 1814 Ford touring car; this carhas been in service for eight months;good tires and in first class runningorder; $300. Imperial- Garage.

mayod -.

ONE 1912 Maxwell specialtouring car, newly painted,equipped with Kelly-Springfie- ld tiresall around, and thoroughly overhauled;very powerful; $30C. Imperial Garage.

Tnay5dFOR SALE Two horses; also hack.Inquire of William Campion, Golden St.

Tel. 627-- 3. . mayodFOR SALE New York Championgrain and fertilizer drill; bargain.

Stanton D.. Wicks, Pomfret, Oonn.mayodFOR SALE: Dress goods, cheeseclothand curtain cloth. Mail orders given

prompt attention. Jewett City TextileNovelty Co.. Jewett City, Conn.mar27SWMFOR- SALE Thoroughbred WhiteWyandottes for batching; also baby

chicks. Phone 463-3- .- Miss MariorieBarber. may3MWS

FOR SALE Eggs for hatching.White Plymouth' Rock. S. Comb R. I.Red, splendid color, heavy layers, $1per 13. $4.50 per hundred: baby chicks,after April 9. $12 per 100. H. L Lathrop,Backus Corner, R. F. D. No. 2, Box 14,Norwich, Ct. mar22MWS

FOR SALE Scalecide. Sulfocide. e,

lime sulphur, arsenate lead,Pyrox, spray pumps, seeds grown onmy farm, De Laval separators, and aline of farm machinery unequaled. W.L. L Spencer. Lebanon, Conn.- - mar24d

FOR SALE Chestnut horse, can bedriven single or double. good driverand worker, would make a good farmhorse; sold to reduce stock. ThomasJ. Burke, Baltic. may4dFOR SALE: Property of the late S.

C. Gilbert, in the borough of Danlelson,situated corner of Broad and Franklinstreets; modern house of eight rooms,barn and other buildings,- - four acresof tillable land, also suitable for build-ing lots, five acres of ideal land forpoultry raising. Apply to E. E. Gilbert,Jewett City. - . may4d

FOR SALE: Millinery store nearNorwich; price right to quick buyer;owner desires to retire on account ofill health. Address X. Y. Z.. BulletinOffice. may4dfor sale: 65 spring pige; also 50

fat pigs ready for. market. BellevueFarm. Tel. 618-- 2. may4dFOR SALE: Custom hatching, New-

town 1916. model incubator, $3 per 150eggs. John Curry. Yantic. Tel. 636-- 4.

may4dFOR SALE: Indian . Runner ducks;prize winners. Erie E. Mitchell. Yantic,

Ct. Telephone Lebanon Div. 32-- 4.

may4dAUTO FOR SALE 1913 Pratt 30truck body, tires nearly new, . electriclights, thoroughly overhauled, in per-

fect running condition, bargain at $300if taken at once. Call for demonstra-tion or phone W. E. Clark, Willimantic,Conn. - may4d

FOR SALE: A. G. Spalding & Bros.'baseball supplies. Send for catalogue.Alex McNicol, Jewett City. Ct.

mar27SW 'FOR SALI3 African Pomeranian dog.Apply Mrs. Barnes, Gardner Court or

Tel. 496-1- 2. maySdFOR SALE: One twin Indian motor-cycle, 1914 model, nearly new, twospeeds, electrical equipment Price very

reasonable. Inquire Shetucket HarnessCo.. 2S3 Main St. v may3d

FOR SALE: Chester White pigs. , 8and 12 weeks old. at Lake View Farm.W. W. Service, Prop., Norwich, Conn.,R. F. P. No. 1. Tel. 212-- 3. may3d

FOR SALE or will exchange for placein city, farm of 22 acres overlookingThames . river; all farming tools in-cluded. Address Box 27. Bulletin Of-fice. may3d

GIANT BRONZE TURKEY eggs forhatching. 20 cents each. M. F. Shea,Colchester, Oonn. Tel. 14-1- 2. may 3dFOR SALE --One thoroughbred Ayr-

shire yearling bull. For particularsand price, telephone 642-- 2. may2d

FOR SALE: One cylinder Cadillacbusiness body. In- - good running condi-tion. C. E. Lumis. R. D. 6, City.

mayld. .

FOR SALE Four cylinder Stude-bake- r,

business and touring body, ingood running condition. C. E. Lumis,R. D. 6. otty. mayld

FOR SALE: White touring car, 1913,overhauled and newly painted, dandycondition. $700;- Regal, 1913, touringcar, nicely, fitted, speed and quality,$450; 2 Maxwell special touring cars,in good running order, fine for Jitneyservice. $400 and' $300; Reo, 1914, tour-ing car; electric lights, all modernequipment, $700; a Jackson truck-o- r

touring car. $150. ' Call for demonstra-tion on any or all of these cars. Bestbargains in eastern Connecticut today.C. H. Pellett, Danielson, Conn. Phone.mayld . - - -

FOR SALE: Two horses; also hack.William Campion, 37 Golden St. TeL627-- 3! apr27d

FOR SALE: House, blacksmith shopand tools, on Otrobando Ave. Inquireof G. A. Frlnk. . . - apr30d

FOR SALE: Water front property ofeight acres, including one modern cot-tage of elght rooms, one bungalow ofsix rooms. The. property is pleasantlylocated within three minutes walk oftrolley and eight minutes' walk of rail-road station and postofflce. Price$4,000; $1,-00- cash,-balanc- mortgage. 5per cent. . S. Maison, Willow Point,West Mystic. Conn. - apr30d .

FOR SALE Slab wood, stove lengths.$2 half cord. F. Foote. R. F. D. No.' 2.

apr30d -

FOR SALE Rooming house; tenrooms, newly. furnished, all rented;bath rooms, steam heat, gas and elec-tric lights. 833 Main St.. Willimantic,Conn. apr30d

FOR SALE Maine stock seed potatoes3 $1 bu.; Improved Learning seed corn(p $1.65 bu. ; St. Charles Red Cob seedcorn $1.60 bu.; Eureka seed corn$1.95 bu. ; Elwood seed oats, 90 lbs. tobag, $2.51 per be ; Miller's extra whitecedar shingles $4.25 m.; Miller'sclear white cedar shingles $4 m.Atlas Portland cement. barbed andwoven wire fence. . A. R. Race, NorthFranklin, Ct. aprSOd

FOR SALE Shoemaker shop in Bal-tic; good location; doing a good busi-ness; will sell cheap if bought at once;good reasons, for selling.. Inquire atRoderick Block. apr27d

FOR SALE Wyandotte chick food,containing fine charcoal, one of thebest foods for little chicks; also highgrade fertilizer, seeds of all kinds,

seed potatoes and Eureka en-silage corn. Greeneville Grain Co.,Solomon Bros.. Prop. Phone 326-- 5.

marl 2d : .

THINK IT OVER 250 noteheadsand 250 6 (regular business sise)

nveiopes. neatly printed, tor $1.90; 60iieach $3.00. Send for samples andprices for any printing you are In needof. The Bulletin Company, Norwich,Conn.

FOR SALES Eggs for hatching fromtnorougnDrea s. (J. wnite ugnorni,- - iper 15. Bradford Cragln. Colchester.

mar27d i

ISO-AC- stock farm, near Willi-mantic. mile railroad station.house, barn to accommodate 60 head,large silo, land mostly clear, wood andfruit for home use. half mile frontageon river, strong land, in fine state ofcultivation; place will carry 40. to 50head; price Includes full line of farm-ing tools; only $4.50C; easy terms. Pic-tures. Lists. Tryon's Agency. Willi-mantic. Conn. aprlOd

FOR SALE Eggs for hatching.White Wyandottes. Merrythought andFlshel strains, 76 cents per 15. CharlesHenry. 28 Beech St. . .. mar27d

First Church Delegates to Association-Meetin-

County Agent Rents Bliss'" Place 'House Scout Patrols to Meet.

After spending" the winter with herdaughter in South Lawrence, Mass-Mr- s.

George Weller has returned andwill" pass the , summer with anotherdaughter, Mrs. Walter Grant of theOld Canterbury turnpike.

Delegates Chosen.Delegates appointed from the First

Congregational church for the NewLondon County Association of Min-isters and Churches which meets hereMay 11, are, besides the pastor, Mrs.J. O. Barrows, Mr. and Mrs. D. W,Avery and Henry T. Frazler.

County Agent Rents House.Fred C. 'Warner,' of - Sunderland,

Mas8 who has taken Murray D. Lin-coln's place as agent of the New Lon-don County Improvement league, hasrented the new house on Bliss placerecently built by A. W. Heath, andwill soon move there.

New Homo For Mr. and Mrs. Olcott.' Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Olcott of Water-bur- y

who have been in Lebanon forthe past few months, have rented theapartment at 417 .Washington streetformerly occupied by Mr. and - Mrs.Phiio Hard, and will move there thisweek.

Able to Leave Hospital.After nearly a year In Backus hos-

pital. Mrs. Henry Ray of Harland roadwho Is suffering from a broken hip, hasreturned to the Sheltering Arms.

Scouts to Meet.There will be a meeting of the two

Scout patrols of the Boy Scouts this(Wednesday) evening in the FirstCongregational chapel.

Local Jottings.Mrs. James Moffltt of East Town

street spent Tuesday in Hartford.

Mrs. Eben Allen of Washingtonstreet is visiting friends in Williman-ti- c

Mrs. Wellington Miner of East GreatPlain has returned, after a week's visitwith relatives in Salem.

Frank Skinner of Peck's corner wasIn New London Sunday to visit hissister, Mrs. Frank Gifford.

Miss Faith Bonfoey of Peck's cor-ner was at her home in Mlddletown fora few days during the past week.

Miss Minnie Karkutt, who is tak-ing a course of training in the Bridge-port hospital, is at her home on Otro-ban- do

avenue for a .visit.

Mrs. Irving' Hamilton, son Laurensand daughter, Natalie Hamilton, ofHarland road spent a few days in Lis-bon with relatives recently.

Mrs. E. Lyle Cheney of EastOrange, N. J., was the guest Sundayof her brother, N. D. Chase at hishome on Otrobando avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Abner P. Bennett andchildren and Miss Hattie Bennett fromPreston were, guests the first of theweek of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ecclestonof Tanner street.

Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman S.Williams celebrated their golden wed-ding at their home in Kensington Mon-day.

FOR SALE ,

E. E. CARPENTER -- . Auctioneer

AUCTIONWill be sold at Public Auction on

THURSDAY, MAY , 1915,at 10 o'clock a. m..

at the Jerry Duro farm, now ownedand occupied by W. H. Parker, andsituated on the road leading fromWesterly to Pendleton Hill, one milefrom Clark's Falls. . six miles fromWesterly, the following describedREAL ESTATE AND

PERSONAL PROPERTY.The farm consists of 131 acres of

land, more or less, well divided intomowing, pasture and woodland. Quitea lot of timber on the place, such ascan be used for telephone poles andrailroad ties: Several nundred cords ofstanding ' wood, machine worked fields,trout brook runs through the farm,land in high state of cultivation. Thecottage house has seven rooms, cellarunder house. 1 barn 30x40 feet, shingledon all sides (new), 1 barn 26x36 feet 1wagon shed and Beveral .henneries. Allbuildings in first olass condition. Pos-session given in a week if desired.

One pair of middle aged horses,weight about 2400 pounds, good work-ers and kind; 1 five year old horse,weight about 1400 pounds, good workerand kind, a dandy farm horse; 1 eightyear old cow, will be fresh June 1st;1 four year old cow, giving milk, willbe fresh in August; 1 two year oldheifer, will be fresh May 1st; 1 year-ling heifer. All the cows are gradeJerseys and will be sold subject toquarantine restrictions; 1 shoat, willweigh over 100 pounds; 50 White Leg-horn pullets (pure bred), 60 mixedhens, 1 12-- ft. two-hor- se team wagon,1 Single farm wagon, 1 other wagon, 1two-se- at handy wagon, 1 top buggy 1Syracuse plow (new), 1 Bradley plow,1 Walter A. Wood mowing machine, 1cultivator (Iron Age), 1 weeder, 1 discharrow, 3 set double harness, 1 set plowharness, 8 set light harness, lot ofother harness, ladders, 2 Bet tackleblocks, steelyards, 1 pue of slab wood,about 10 cords, lot of stove wood inpile, 1 M shingles, lot of pails, horseblankets, 1 step ladder, 2 grain boxes,1 Smalley ensilage cutter. - No. 12(power machine), lot of lanterns, 1 toolcheat, lot of carpenter and stone ma-son's tools, 1 hand clipping machine, 1'bag adamant, lot of oil cans, 1 Glen-woo- d

Home Grand stove. No. 7 (new),1 new parlor Ideal wood stove. 4 cotbeds, 2 other, beds, complete, lot ofchairs, dhandeliers, milk pails, shovels,hoes, forks, saws, hammers, grindstoneand wheelbarrow and hundreds of otherarticles used about a farm.

The present owner 1b soon to move toNew York state, hence his desire tosell. Everything enumerated abovewill be sold to the highest bidder with-out reserve. The terms are cash. Saletakes place rain or shine. Vincent, thebaker, will be there . with food anddrink for alL

WILLIAM A. WILCOX.may3d Manager.

WINDOW AND DOOR

S C R E E FJ 3Best in the market.

Special Prices This Week.THE H. B. PORTER . SONS CO.

Lafayette and Oneco Sts' Norwioh, Ct.

EYE, EAR, NOSE. THROAT. ONLYRemoved to 16 Franklin Square,

. Thayer BuildingHour 9.30 a. m. to 4.30 p. m.

Saturday evenings 7 to 8Sunday by appointment

Oa acconat of lacreaae la prlee of to-bacco, the Wafteatoae Cigar will heold front aew. ra at 935 per 1,000.

I. F. CONANT.Jan2d ll rraaklla St.

antly reasonable rent, fivelocated........ . . ...( ,7. 1.11 U T n niii in uivo iivui m: ittuo.uu iimuuoOak St. may5dFARM TO RENT Wanted at once,' a

man' and wife on farm, located in vil-lage three minutes' walk to three trol-ley lines and steam cars; owner to haveprivilege of boarding with' occupant;house all furnished and farm all stock-ed with tools; to the right party agrand offer will be made. Address Box26, Central Village, Conn. may5d

TO RENT Modern six-roo- m flat,McKlnley Ave. Inquire 18 Main St,

aprl4MWSTO RENT A tenement ot six rooms;

improvements. 64 Boswell Ave. may4dFOR RENT 76 Boswell Ave., upper

tenement, rent reasonable, 7 rooms; 174Franklin St.. tenement, light and pleas-ant, 7 rooms; 52 Broadway, finest apart-ment downtown, 5 rooms; 174 FranklinSt., store; 176 Franklin St., store. In-quire John E. Fanning, 52 Broadway.

may4d- TO RENT Tenement of five rooms,all conveniences. West Main St., nextFrank Maples' Corner; big piazza, goodorchard; with or without barn. InquireBurchraan. 73- Franklin St. apr27d

FOR RENT Two desirable furnish-ed rooms; attractive location; use ofnew bathroom; gentlemen preferred.Archa W. Coit. 63 Broadway. apr21d

TO RENT Two desirable front of-fices in Central building; also two nice-ly furnished rooms, suitable for manand wife or for single gentleman. J.B. Lucas. apr21d

FOR RENT Room to gentleman; allmodern improvements, central location.Inquire Bulletin Office. aprl9d

TO RENT Furnished rooms, ail Im-provements, men only, 125 School St.Phone 557-1- 4. apr!5d

- STORAGE ROOM Inquire J. E. Fan-ning, 52 Broadway. feblSd

TO RENT Furnlsbed rooms, all convenlences lor housekeeping; 78 Schoolsi. novzva

STORE TO RENT at 61 Franklin euInquire at Bulletin Office. novlld

FUItNISHEU ROOM Centrally lo-cated. Emma Morse, 18 Union Sc.

FURNISHED noOMS, all modern con-veniences. 38 Union bt. Phone 1051-- 3.

TO RENTQUONOCHONTAUG Ten-roo- m cot-tage, 3 acres land, 1000 feet fromOcean and Salt Pond; sown flower andvegetable gardens; hardwood floors,plumbing and heat. Rental $350.Others $200 to $4000. Send for booklet.

FRANK W. COY. Westerly, ft. I.

TO RENTCortnare of 7 rooms aad bath! elec

tric lights, steam heateri 921 permonta.

JAMES L. CASE.. Reatal Dept,

37 - Shetucket St., Norwich. Cobb.

FOR RENTOFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW

THAYER BUILDING.

Fonr stories, fireproof, rela forcedconcrete. Located oa Fraaklla Sqaare,ceater of city, tennlaal for an localnnd aubnrbaa trolleys. Has bardwaodfloor aad wood thlrmlas throughoat.Beat of elevator aerrlee aad the balld-la- a;

will be ate la every way.Rent of offlcea from SS to 930 permonth. For farther laformatloa. In-

quire of WILLIAM F. HILL.. Room 108,Thayer Building. Norwich, Cow,

FOR SALE

FOR SALEA three tenement house, No. 128High Streot, annual income$312. Always rented.For further Information Inquire

of ,

' Thomas H. BeckleyReal Estate and Insurance

May Building, 278 Main StreetPhones 724 474-- 3 ;

For Sale or RentSee the beautiful, new, seven-roo- m

cottage, modern in every re-spect, now being built on the Buck-ley property, Norwich Town. TakeTantlc car to Peck's Corner.

The entire first floor is finished inoak; dining room has beamed cell-ing,' paneled side walls and built Inbuffet. If desired, before comple-tion, two more rooms can easily beadded. Terms to suit you.

Roderick Meek, Contractor andBuilder, invites inspection, and willgladly furnish estimates on build-ings of all kinds.- -

FOR SALESeven Room Cottage

HouseElect rlo light, steam heat, settubs. Irge lot, in fine location.

Prica 93,300

N. TARRANT & CO.117 Main Street. Norwich

45 SALE HORSESJ have just received another car of

28 horses and they are good as canbe found anywhere. Business horses,chunks and draft. Have 45 head alltold and they roust be sold .soon aspossible. Gome and see them.

ELMER R. PIERSON.Tel. 1139. apr23d

Agricultural Limestonewill be in greater demand this Springthan ever before. We advise farmersto get their orders in NOW.

Peck, McWUliams & Co.

Think of"LEE CLECC"JEVyERwhen your Clock or Watch refusesto tell tha time

Prompt collection serviceLow prices

128 WASHINGTON STREET

THERE la ao advertlaiaa; medium laEastern Connecticut equal to The Bul-letin for business results.

"Our forces have met with successthey said.

They posted the news at the barracdoor.

"Ten thousand or, more of the. enendead,

The rest of their scattered host hafled,- -

And the glorious fight is o'er.". v

They have, met with success, the rotthey sought

Is theirs, where it winds by tl- vineyards fair.

Strewn with the bodies of those w'fought.

Brave lads, who knew never a hateftthought

Till their orders placed them there.They have met with success, the foe

men stoodAll day by their guns at Chat wind

ing road,And hallowed its dust with pure youni

blood,- -As they vainly strove to stem the

" flood.And as Death among them strode.

They have met with success; the nursego.

Earnest and still through the field r-pain,

Where the dying gasp and throbwoe

Is shared alike by the friend and fo.As they He on the battle plain.. ,

They have met with success; that faroff cry

Is only the plaint of a starvingchild.

And the sob's you hear on the windsthat sigh.

In sad refrain through "the poplarthigh,

From the heart of a Mother mild.They have met with success; the gra

haired dameStill waits in the cottage door for h

son.He was one-of the "units," unknov

to fame:They copied his number nor cared f

Ms name .

"Met with success," and the fightdone.

Timothy. C. Murphy.

CLOSING THE DOORS.

I have closed the door on Doubt;I will go by what light I can And,

And hold up my hands, and reach ther.out

To the glimmer of God In the dark, an: call:

"I am Thine, though I grope amstumble and fall,

I serve; and Thy service is kind."I have closed the door on Fear.

He has lived with me far too long.If he were-t- o break forth and. re

appear,I should lift my eyes and look at th'

eky.And sing aloud, and run lightly by.

. He will never follow a song.

I have closed the door on Gloom.His house has too narrow a view.

I must seek for my soul a wider rootWith windows to open and let in tl

'sun.- -

And radiant lamps when the daydone. - .

And the breeze of the world blowiithrough.

Irene P. McKeehan. In the Century.

HUMOR OF THE DAYHe Could you learn to love me?She I learned to speak Chinese. --

Jack' O'Lantern.Crawford Is that book of the wa.

written by an eyewitness? -Crabshaw 'No; by a war corre

spondent. Judge."Papa, what do you call a mat

who runs an auto?""It depends - upon how near; h'

comes to hitting me." Houston PosBill I hear you've got a new sprir

suit.Jill Did "you see it?"No, I eaid I . heard it." Yonkert

Statesman.IWTiat is the charge against thit

man?"'"Dressing up in woman's clothe.''your honor.""Discharged!- He's" been punishes

enough." Life. . ."Mrs. Chink has hit - on a plan t

keep .her husband from smoking ithe parlor."

"She hung the portraits of her thrformer husband there." Chicago Heaid. .

"Tou'd think," aaid .he sagely, "itfish would know better than to b.at those artificial baits."

"O, I don't know," she replied.. "1isn't so long ago that you bought :lot of very pretty automobile stock.

Detroit Free Press.'"George Washington told his. fathe

the exact truth about chopping thcherry tree."

"yes." replied the sweet, impres-sionable child: "George : knew wherhe was caught with the goods, a?right." Washington Star.

City Visitor Your son at collegequite an athlete, I understand. Great throwing the hammer.

Farmer Hawbuck Tes, gol dura i.Last time he was daown I gave bina hammer to - fix the barn an' hethrew it so fur I hain't seen it sence.

- "Boston-Transcrip- t.

Aimee I hear you" . are - going - tmarry young Simpkins. Allow me tcongratulate you.

Hazel But I'm not going to marr.him.

Aimee Indeed! ' Then allow me tcongratulate- - .you- - .some - more. In-dianapolis Star. , . .

THE KALEIDOSCOPEJerusalem is said to have no post-

men, policemen or newspapers. .'

Silk is ao cheap in Madagascar thait- - is worn by the poorest natives.

The'igniting temperature of coal iilocomotive fireboxes is about 1,500.

An average . man breathes abom21 cubic feet of. air into hs lungtevery hour. .

' A . man's lungs require twicemuch air when he is walking awhen resting quietly.

British secret service is now est!mated to cost $550,000; formerly thcost was only $250,000.

An English aviator, using ' a. nentype of folding parachute, recentljdropped 2,000 feet in safety.

: Publicly owned forests of the TJnlted States contain more than onefifth of the country's ' timber. -

The Columbia river; of Canada, i1,400 miles in length: the stream othe same in Oregon is 600.- -

The United Kingdom has only S0.70Cschools, against 87.000 in France. 67.000 in Italy and 171,500 in the UniteStates.

The matching of colors- - has beetbrought down - to an exact sclencby the invention of a machine fothe purpose.

"Queen Anne's fan" was the politname for the action which consist;of putting one's thumb to the noatand wiggling the four fingers in de-rision.

The town of . Simla. India, ia biiilon the side of a steep hill, and thtroof of one house is often on a levewith -- the foundation of one on thnext terrace.

fan l.'rfT