Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1916, Page 10

SNOW TODAY OR TONIGHT; FAIR TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED . PRESS DESPATCHES Vaudeville and Moving Plctures at | the Auditorium. Moving Pictures at the Colontal Vaudeviile and Moving Pictures at ‘ the Davis. ANNOUNCEMENTS Kinney Avenue House Sold. Mrs, Hattle R. Perkins has sold through the agency of Francis D. Don- ohue her two-tenement house, No. 16- . 28 Kinney avenue. The hpuse is a | modern house in all particulars, hav- ing been built about five years ago. Mrs. Perkins contemplates going to ‘Hartford. © LECTURE BY miss MABEL HAYWOOD At Osgood Memorial Parish House on % Friday Evening. . Norwich people are especially inter- ested in the illustrated talk to be ~ given at the Osgood Memorial Parish ‘House of Park church on Friday even- ing by Miss Mabel Haywood, field sec- - retary of the International Institute (for Girls in Spain, because Miss Su- ' lsan D. Huntington, the directora of this famous school, is the daughter of iMrs. J. M. Huntington of Broadway. ‘TUnder her able direction the Interna- . tional Institute is noted as a model in Europe for its equipment, its trained teachers, its library, and its labora- torles. It is the only school in Spain, | offering broad culture to the Spanish ‘woman, giving her greater breadth and tolerance to take the place of the old prejudices. Realizing its value in the educational life of-Spain the most notable schol- ars, professors in the University, and those of the Centro de Estudios His- toricos have cooperated in every way, Jending their prestige and lecturing al the institute, Miss Huntington her- self has received wide recogniticn and appreciation throughout Spain for her | work. 5 It is hoped that a large audience of ‘Norwich people will be present to hear Miss Haywood’s account of this inter- esting and valuable work of their fel- low-townswoman. Miss Haywood's talk, which is under the auspices of the College Club, will be entertainingly illustrated by lan- tern slides, showing recent pictures of the school. a DAVIS THEATRE New Vaudeville Show Today, Bia V. L. S. E. Feature Picture and Key- stone Comedy. There will be a complete change of .vaudeville at this_theatre today and three exceptional fine acts have been !mecured for this change. The headline lattraction is the big Keith comedy offering presented by Billle Burke, George B. Rolland and company in The Vacuum Cleaners. This is posi- tively the funniest act ever presented at this theatre and no one should miss seeing it. It is a laugh from the time the curtain goes up until the finish. Another good novelty is Silent Mora, Wwho has a_comedy pantomime jug- £ling and magic specialty, that is a ‘sure winner. The third act is Lottie Dwyer, a clever little comedienne, who always pleases with her singing, danc- ing and character changes. This is one of the best shows of the season, + both in vaudeville and pictures. Toduy will be the last opportunity to see the big V. L. S. E. feature, The Alster Case, a five-act Essanay production, featuring Bryant Washburn, and a great cast of popular photoplay stars. The Alster Case is a big detective dra- ma and cne that holds the interest from the minute the first foot of film is shown until the entire 5000 feet have been shown. The Triangle K Stone comedy today is called Perils of the Park and features Harry Grib- bons, supported by a cast of Keystone comedians. When it comes to come- dies there is none to compare with the Keystones. Matinee today at 2. all seats 10 cents; children 5 cents Evening at 6.45 and 8.45, 10, 15 and =" cents. The Triangle feature for "ay and Saturday is called The 1 Nymphs, a five-part Griffith pro- on, featuring Marie Dora and ed Lucas. AT THE AUDITORIUM. New Vaudeville Three Acts and “Nedra” Pathe Feature Today. The vaudeville program will be en- tirely changed today and for the re- mainder of the week with three first class acts replacing those of the first half of the week. On the will be Tabor ana Claire, pretty girls who do a very cla; ter act, which includes singing, talk- ing and some very nifty dancing. These two clever girls wear several *#" changes of excellent wardrobe and ex- hibit several gowns made for them by one of New York’s most fashionable modistes. The act is very high salar- led and has just finished a long tour of the big vaudeville circuits. The sec- ond number on the pragram will be a combination novelty act presented by LeRoy and Barry, a lady and gentle- man, and includes singing, talking, dancing and_acrobatic stunts. This also is a very neat specialty and is set In an elaborate special scene which is carried by the act. Dick and Alice McAvoy in a comedy singing number, will complete the show. On the picture program “Nedra”, a Pathe Gold Rooster photoplay, in five acts, taken from George Barr McCut- cheon's famous sensational novel of the same name will again be shown, @nd also the single reel Pathe comedy ‘When Ciderville Went Dry, will be on | the picture bill. Tomorrow and Sat- . urday Blanche Sweet will be seen in the Lasky-Paramount production, Se- cret Sin, and on March 13, 14 and 15 the Famous Plavers mammoth pro- duction of Carmen with Geraldine |\ Famrar in the title role, will be the || feature picture attraction. COLONIAL TODAY $100—REWARD—S100 The readers of this paper Wil be pleased to learn that there s at least one dreaded disease that eclence has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Catarrh, being fluenced by constitutional conditions, uires constitutional i EAY'S Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts through the blood on the mu- cous surfaces of the system, theroby " estroying the foundation of the dls- ease, miving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as- sisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much falth in_the * Gurative powers of Hall's Catarrh Cure that they-offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for Jist of testimonials. ‘Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, | Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, Toc. Many Children Have Worms. _Worms are a common childhood ail- ment. They make children irritable, ' ous and restless, besides robbing body and mind of proper nourish- Watch your chiid, Examin. he stools and at first signs of worms give hita e "treatment of Kickapoo form Killer. They kill the worms, act ‘a Iaxative and expel the worms and nous waste. Tone the system and restore your child’s health and py disposition. Only 25c at your Troop 1. Troop 1 has registered at New York through the local council and the ihirteen members have received cer- tificates. At the last meeting Richard Peale passed his compass test before Scout Commissioner Bruce. Schedule of points in inter-patrol contest which starts the first of March was arranged and the patrol colors and flag for Blazing Arrow Patrol were ordered. Troop 6. Troop No. 6 expected to hold their annual soclal on next Monday even- ing at Trinity M. E. church. Troop 9. ‘The last meeting was called to order at 7.15, the roll call was read and the report of the last meeting heard. The first question to come up was whether the troop should split into patrols. It was decided after voting on the ques- tion to split into patrols one being called the Wolf Patrol, the other the Crow Patrol. A meeting of the Crow Patrol was set for Saturday morning to elect an assistant patrol leader. Some scout games were plaved, and refreshments, consisting of ice cream, cake and cookles were served after which the meeting adjourned about 5.05. The makeup of the patrols is as follows: . Crow Patrol: Thomas Sayles, lead- er (senfor); Gerald Brassil, assistant leader, Frank Crowell, Allison Hol- brook, Gerald Dingivan, Philap Sayles, Horatlo Bigelow (troope scribe). Wolt Patrol: Richard Sayles, lead- er, Charles Tirrell, assistant leader, Ripley Bigelow, Harold Sullivan, Willis Austin, John Youns. Scouts’ Questions Answered. H. W. S, Ohio—Q. Should a scout wear his uniform at a troop meeting or not? If he has to, please state reason. A. No scout is obliged to purchase a uniform, but it is very desirable to have all the scouts of a troop uni- formed, because of the feeling of uni- ty and the good appearance produced. A scoutmaster would be in our opinion quite justified in requiring a scout to his_unifcrm to troop meetings s that the boy is provid- Two Brother Scouts, New Jersey— Q. Can a scout be under twelve years of age? A. No Q. Can a scout be disqualified to en- ted into membership of another troop for a little mischief with some other scouts without consent of headquart- ers A. A scout can be transferred from one troop to another only with the consent cf both scoutmasters. L. M., S. D—Q. Is it allowable to have a’ billiara table in our scout clu*room ? A. There fs no rule prohibiting Consult your scoutmaster and members of your troop committee. B. §. M, Columbus, O.—Can a boy who has passed part of his second class requirements have credit for them if he removes to another town and joins another troop there? . Yes. Providing he presents a proper transfer from his former scoutmaster certifying to the tests which he has passed. Transfer blanks can be secured from National Head- quarters at lc each. New Jersey.—Q. How _ long ve the $2.00 in the bani aft- er You hayve received your first badge? A. The $2.00 is supposed to be saved, therefore keep it in the saving bank. Scout B. S, W. C.—Q. Ts the scout gn a secret sign ang if it is will you ndly tell what it is? A. See the Handbook for Eo: Q. With a subscription to B at $1.00 can a boy select a hooks in “Every Boy's Library’ exceedirg 50 cents? % Will vou tell me if headquarters any kind of a book on the breast and crawl strokes for swimming and how much such a book costs? A. See Handbook for Boys, page 432. Scout G. C. L. TIL—Q. Can a_scout qualify for and receive a badge for more than one branch of tests under Craftsmanship? A. No. Q. Can a second class scout quali- fy for merit badges? J L. S, La—About a vear ago I be- longed to a troop of scouts in another state, but I left there and I have since wished to purchase some of the equip- ment €0 as to try and start a troop here. T wrote to my former scoutmaster about it but he said that I could not buy these things as I have not regis- tered this vear. What shall T do about this, as some boys here are -interested in the move- ment? A. The use of official _uniforms, badges and equipment is limited ' to scouts who are registered at present at Natioral headquarters. Natlonal headquarters will be glad to help you with the organization of your troop, and after it is registered you and the other members will be entitled to pur- chase official equipment through your scoutmaster. If it is impossible to or- ganize a troop, National headquarters will be glad to enroll you as a lone scout. Q. What should be done with scouts who have money and will not pay their dues and stay away from scout meetings with no excuse??—J. L. Or- lando, Fla. A. The real reason for the scout’s fallure to pay his dues and attend meetings should be determined. Possi- bly his feelings have been hurt unin- tentionally by some member of the troop. If after he has been tactfully it the 27, not Giimore and Lilllan Trederaur Jeals with a_detective story full of thrills, excitement and_surprises from start to finish. The story portrays the ac- tions of an adventuress who is the i recting power of a group of cunning criminals. Through the acquaintance of a society man the adventuress is enabled to gain entre to fashionable homes. At one of these functions she carefully lays her plans to get away with some of the costly jewels dis- played by the guests. Barney Gilmore, the well known and popular star actor, in the character of a New York detective, after many ex- citing adventures and thrilling esca- pades, finally trails the guilty ones to thelr lair only to discover that his own son was the actual thief. The Game of Three deals with the higher class of cunning criminals wlo are a constant menace to society. A the story unravels many natural an exciting scenes of day and night life in the great Metropolls is accurately and vividly shown on the screen. The strangely mixture of characters introduced, during the picturization of the story, with quick action, varled scenes and perfect photography, has a tendency to hold interest and mystery Intensely absorbing to the very finale. Mutiny in the Jungle, a big animal feature and Snakeville's Hen Comedy completes today’s bill. Tomorrow, Burglar and the Lady . with James J. Corbett. WHAT THE BOY‘SCOUTS ARE DOING dealt with he still neglects to pay his dues and attend meetings, he should be dropped and National headquarters should be notified. Thereafter he would not be entitled to wear the of- ficial badge and uniform until he was again a member in good standing of R troop. A plan has been worked out whereby every scout may leave the movement with honor. Q. I am nearly a first class scout and as I can blow a bugle I am think- ing of qualifying for a merit badge for bugling and I am writing to you asking_you what the customary calls are?—W. T. S., Leavenworth, Kan. A. The bugle calls are found in the Boy Scout Diary, price 10 cents per copy. Q. Does a young man have to pass an examination to become & scout- master?—L. B, Brooklyn. A. No, but a committee of thres rep- resentative men must endorse his ap- Dlication, which must also be endorsed by the local council if there is one in his town. The local council has the authority to require scoutmasters to pass examinations if it wishes to do s0. Q. 1. Can a scoutmaster give official merit badge tests? A. 1. Applications for merit badges must be endorsed by the local court of honor, and the examireitions must be given by examiners appointed by this court of honor. The local court of honor must certify to the National court of honor that the applicant for the badge personally appeared before it, at a regular meeting, with at least three members present, and demon- strated to the satisfaction of the court that he had complied with all of the requirements as set forth in the offici handbook. A scoutmaster may be ap- ted by the court of honor as an aminer in any subject in which he is qualified, but it is better to have the examination given by some person other than the scoutmaster - of the troop of which the applicant is a member. 2. May we use the cooking kit in first class cooking examinataion or is it wronz to use any utensils in any part of the test’—R. E. B. Neosho, Mo. A. 2. A scout should be required to show his ability to prepare a simple meal without any utensil whatever. BRIEF STATE NEWS Chester—All the factories in place are rushed with orders. this Fair Haven—Deacon Julius Morrls, oldest resident of Morris Cove, cele- brated his ninety-third birthday, Sat- urday. New Haven—Serseant Joseph H. Cohane, who stood highest in the re- cent captaincy examination, has been appointed police captain. Naugatuck—About 1,000 persons at- tended the lecture Tuesday nigsht on Pea and War, at Columbus hall by David Goldstein, of Boston. Hartford—The First Connecticut Infantry has a strength of 347 men, according to the strength report is- sued as of Jan. 31, in orders. Bridgeport—The coming marriage of Miss Paige of Bridgeport and Lau- rence M. Cornwall, who is a graduate of Yale '12, will take place soon. Hartford—Severe freshets will result in the Connecticut river If we have a warm rain, according to Willlam W. Neifert, local weather forecaster. Southington—The Quinniplac river which rose to a height seldom reach- ed at this time of the year, has begun {o subside and leave many acres of ce. New Britain—A. E. Magnell has for- mally tendered his resignation as a member of the board of public safety to Mayor Quigley and it has been ac- cepted. Portland—At a_meeting of the di- rectors of the First National bank, Frank Brainerd was elected vice pres- ident in place of the late George L. McLean. East Thompsen—A large number of the Rebekahs was here Monday after- noon and evening to take part in the ceremonies incident to the institution of Nesis Rebekah Lodge, No. 68. Winsted—On a charge of criminal assault on Eunice Pettit, Leonard P. Payne, a blacksmith of Roxbury, was sentenced to not less than one nor more than eight years in state prison. Waterbury—Supt. F. J. Lyon of the United Electric Light and Water com- pany said today that there were about 250 employes of the company affected by the Salary Dividend and Welfare an. _Wallingford—Dr. J. L. Sullivan of Willimantic was visiting his brother, Dr. E. P. Sullivan of the borough on Tuesday. Both doctors attended the festivitles at the Elks club in Meriden last evening. Derby—The members of Sarah Riggs Humphreys_chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, have re- ceived an invitation to attend the March meeting of Mary Clap Wooster chapter in New Haven on the 13th. Guilford-—Monday, March 6, an_in- formal reception wiil be tendered Rev. and Mrs. Frederick E. Snow in the lecture room of the First Congrega- “GRIPPE” LEAVES KIDNEYS WEAK Good, Safe Regulator Needed to Set Them Straight. How to Make a Test. The epidemic of colds and grippe that has been sweeping the country has seemingly left even a greater number of peopls than ever in a weakened, run-down condition from which there is but a slow recovery. Much of this after weekness affects the kidneys and bladder, making it difficult for them to perform theic natural functions. Suf- ferers have to get in and out of bed halt a dozen times a nlght. their backs aTe weak and painful, sick headaches 8nd dizziness are common ptoms. No,Jerlous trouble may exist, but_the eck such sysmptoms is at once. before matters grow worse. No complicated treatment may be needed if a few doses of a good safe kidney Tegulator like Solvax is taken right away. Solvax stralghtens out an ordi- Dary case of weakened kidneys in about twenty-four hours in many instances, sifts out end neutralizes polsonous urie acld and drives poison- the ologged u ous kidney waste from a"’ you can begin to f away. Solvax is harmless, con! no alcohol or habit drugs and Lee & Os- {oobd and other leading druggists -{ree refund its full purchase price if in any case it falls to give entire satis- Laatton, : v S0 that 1 better right S FOR SALE SRR e FOR SALE I HAVE FOUR Two-family Houses FOR SALE Watch this space for de- scription or if interested. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket 8t, Norwich, Conn. EXCHANCE for good farm; well located modern house in Norwich; large lot, nine rooms, steam heat, bath, set tubs electric lights, hardwood floors; owner ‘wants _country home. Information from TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, onn. LEGAL NOTICES Notice to Taxpayers All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of gue are hereby notified that T have a warrant to levy and col. lect a tax of twenty (20) mills on the dollar on the Town List of 1915, pay- able March 20, 1916, and for the pur- pose of collecting the same I shall be at the Town Clerk’s Office in the vil- lage of Baltic, in said town, on Mon- day, Wednesday and Saturday, March 20. 22 and 25, 1916. from 10 o'¢lock In the forenoon (each day) to 4 o'clock in the afternoon: at the store of Web- ster Standish in Hanover, on Monday, March 27, 1916, from 11 & m. to 1 p: m., and at the store of John Quinn in Versailles, on Wednesday, March 29, 1916, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m, and af any other time at Tesidence, 78 Main street, Baltic. Persons neglecting to pay their taxes within thirty days will be charged nine (9) per cent. interest. Dated at Sprague, Connecticut, March 1st, 1816, my JAMES M'GUIRE, Collector of Town Taxes. mar3Th ELIZABETH E. FARRAR VS. MILES FARRAR. Order of Notice. State of Connecticut, County of Windham, ss. Upon the complaint of the sald Eliza- beth E. Farrar, praving, for the reasons therein set forth, for a divorce, return- able on the first Tuesday of March, 1916, before the Superior Court in and for Windham County. 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the sald defendant is absent from this State Sone to parts unknown, Therefore, Ordered, That notice of the pendency of sald complaint be given said defendant by publishing this order in The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper printed in Norwich, Conn one day in two weeks, successively, commencing on or before the 26th day of February, 1916. EDGAR M., WARNER, Clerk of the Superior Court for Wind- ham County. mar2d THI renting flats for for you. where NOT TO rent. GO. S IS THE FIRST $ Don’t take a single step toward that hunt for a flat until you have gotten hold of The Bulletin and had a quiet ten moments with the “For Rent” columns. There’s no lost motion—every shot counts—when you have consulted The Bulletin directory of the best THE BULLETIN WANT ADS do the dirty They tell you where to go and this means Because The Bulletin is famous as a tenant finder, it always carries a list of best vacancies. TO RENT Wi esteriy trolley. Groton. TO 1inquire TO RENT —Furnished room and board S2rivate tamily. ce. TO RENT—Farm, 110 acres, tw: from city, on troiigy line. Writs s care Bulletin_Co. miles ‘m, teb3sd TO RENT—Small cottage No.;61 Ot- febizd T . John E. ._16_Bos robando Ave. or_will sell on fayorabie terms. John E. Fanning, 52 Broadway. Faanl 1_Ave: 36 52 Broad- febzd TEP fent 310 per monts. "J. B. Fanain " THE BRONSON, 12 Furnished roos {0 let. m Ingut TO RENT—Store No. 30 Central Ave; ent. 53 Jansia Durkes Lane. Inquire base- Jania_ TO RENT_Store at 61 Frankiin St 3t Builetia Orfice. decisd 5t ur work Washington 3 FOR RENT— eam heat. ds Bullding. scpiid fhe large house No. 33 all convemlences and inquire of {sasc S. Insurance and Real Estate Agent. Ri 1 Maln St RNISHED rooms, 3160 up. 38 Un- ion St all conveniences. Phone 1192 ovisd cated, FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally lo- Em'na Morse, 18 Union St Q WANTED FOR SALE TO RENT TO> tage 3 acres land, Ocean and Salt Pond: sown Hower and FRANK W. COY, 1000 OCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- feet from vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbiag _and heat. Renta! 3350, er: $200 10 $4010. Send for dooklet. esterly, R. L GIRL work. poly torrs WANTED for general house- in_writing to A I Os- Hotel, Storrs, Conn, piy at Bulletin Office. NTED in a drug store. or - o marda FOR SALE—Two heifers, one 3 years old, 1 five years; latter wiil be fresh in Ap-|a few days W. E. Rocheleau, North marid_ | Franklin, Ct. mar2d FOR SALE_Eleven coffee canisters. Inquire at Rallion’ marzd FOR SALE sy Needlework, LADIES—§2.25 dozen making home business mall dime for pattern, I ‘Am- 611-X8, “WANTED—Antique mahogany, four- post bed and dining room table. Ad- dress Box 90, Bulletin Offic marzd WANTED—Young men as _rallway mail clerks; 375 month; sample exam- ination questions free. 'Franklin Insti- tute, Dept. 35-N.. Rochester, N. Y. mar2d ok~ experience mar2d ness; ti ng_postcards, Appiy Versallles. 59 Franklin St. TWANTE —Position as references. tools, useful. to pictures, LADIES A fascinating home busi- ete., spare time; 35-512 weekly: no canvass- ing; sa s 10c; _particulars froe. int, . 130 Manbattan St, New k. mar2d THELP WANTED_Boys on plecework. Versailles Sanitary Fibre Mills, mar2d chamber maid Address man who X., mar2d -an make himself West Side Slik Mil. WANTED_—Old_postag or off envelopes, or cash; STuThS e stamps, on or stamp_collections highest prices paid. Willcox, Jewett City. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within apd for the District of Norwich, on the ist day of March, A D. 1916, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Joseph A. Bottomiey, late of_Norwich. In sala District, decéased The Administrator exhibited his ad- ministration account with said estate to the Court for aillowance: it is there- tore Ordered, That the Sth day of March, A. D. 1916, at_3 o'clock in the after- noon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, In sald Distric be. and the same appointed fc hearing the same, and the sald Adm Istrator 1s directed to give notice there- of by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least five days prior to the date of ‘'said hearing, and make return to_the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. is a true The above and foregoing copy. Attest: mar2d of record HELEN M. DRPSCHER, Assistant Clerk. tional church in honor of the 25th an- niversary of Mr. Snow's postorate of that church. Rockville—Union services are to be held during the weck of March 12, b: the Union Congregational, Methodist, Baptist and Episcopal churches. These services take the place of the Week of Prayer services usually held the first week of the mew year. LIVER TROUBLE Daull pains in the back, often under the shoulder blades, poor digestion, heartburn, flatulency, sour risings, pain or uneasiness after eating, yellow skin, mean liver trouble—and you should take They correct all tendency to liver trouble, relieve the most stubborn cases, and give strongth and tone to liver, stomach and bowels. Plain or Sugar Coated. Purely vegetable. 80 YEARS® CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Scheack & Son, Philadelphia. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, J3 and Lowe: curities of any kind at the t Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. THS COLLATERAL LOAN GO, s et o JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAY THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist ¥ Ward Street Carnations. =pecial _Forms and Felephouo 657, departed, ease. It's the zoneitis. Intemperate zone. have it alread smoke hours. vegetab care of marld WANT Be Kkwith, ", E. BOARDERS wanted family, less from Franklin Square. office. WAN —An aged woman for worl family two adults; with modern eek. Bulletin Office. Address IBE WHISKERSI—The —Middle aged or woman to assist with housework; §0od Box 350, Stonington, xperienced country improvemnts; ence required; permanent home ble person: answers recelved BTIppS has but now we have a new dis- You generally el mar mar. in get it between the temperate and the Several conductors A sure cure a Cobweb Corner cigar every Sold at Fagan's Smoke marld WANTED—To hire small farm near trolley, suitable for raising poultr Address E. M. Hutchi Fairfield, Conn. to ey eriy 1d _ WORK wanted for pair of horses and Peckham, East Side, Cl 1d American than five minutes walk Thauire at this feb29d ing housekeeper, residence no wash- Housekeeper, feb2! 5 feb2od WANTED—Married man, April 1, £ general farming; good miiker 'an: teamster; house and fuel furnished. Arthur Jacobs, Mansfleid Center, Conn, firemen; age. feb29d Address Box 53, Bulletin Co. WANTED—Young men for locomotive experience unnecessary; give the 115 ents with Inc, rangen Company, this Section. as m of preparation. less 1 seil. s Heuben S, Bartlett, 14, Centrai Bullding, Norwich, Conn. R FARMS WANTED 1 have made ar- Matheson Farm Broadway, York, to furnish buyers for farms in 1t your farm is for sale please communicate with me at once, spring catalogue is now in course o Tee of any kind un- New oom WANTED—A boy, at Side Silkc ML once. West feb26d collections bought. Bulletin Co. WANTED—To buy old U.'S. or for- elgn postage stamp on or off letters; Address Stamps, fob2d WANTED—Second hand furniture of FOR SALE—Palmer Hewitt place In Preston; 149 acres, pienty of wood and tmber. ' Inquire Walter McClimon, K. D. 1. mard | FARM FOR SALE arm of about 100 ‘acres of land. 35 tillable land and | R balance timber and woodland; house of 10 rooms, in good condition: there is also a small barn and heahouse. This farm is situated in the town of Pres- ton, about one mile from Poquetanuck, and four miles from Norwich; trolley and state road. near This farm be- Hewitt and is known as lés Hewitt farm, just north of the Henry Hewitt place. on the road to Westerly. For further particulars, inquire of the administra- tors, Mrs. Eunice Latham of Norwich Town, R. F. D. No. § or Mr. Amos C. Swan, Norwich, Conn. mar2TuThs FOR SALE—One standing desk and counter. " inquire at’ Kallion's Grocery. mar3 FOR SALEOne top delivery wagon. Rallion’s Grocery. mar2d Inquire at LICE — They cannot Live on a bird treated with Kunemah Lice Remedy: send 50c and try a botile, postuge paid. Kuneman Poultry Yards. 436 West Main_St, Norwich, Ct JelfTuThs FOR SALE—White Wyandotte egsgs for hatching: also orders booked for baby chicks. Miss Marjorie Barber, Norwich Town. Phone 483-3. feb29TuThS FOR SALE_A double dump cart. ®ood work horse, K. T. Manning, No. as stead, 208 West Thames St. s50ld_very reasonable. FOR SALE The very the Walter H Jars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN. nvestment eal Es e and destrable propert Woodwort! For known home- Wiil_be full partic- Broker. Franklin Square, Norwich. 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six room: ed by beautiful 30, one scratching (will_bear surawberries this ~ Spring). this ., hennery sheds, (will shade t; season), be acres 8x12, 60 peach in surround- rees, barn two trees 1% acres ruitage (will cut 100 Ibs. dally in an income getter). schcol ana church; land Near raliroad, free from stone and machine worked. Scnd issued Choice of for latest catalogue. Nothing like 400. it in all New England. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real 41 West Telophone 365 Offices 110 West 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greeley Just Estate Broker, road 8t., Westerly, R. I Frenkliin, Ct. Teiephone 21-5, Lebanon. marid FOR SALE—A sound horse, good driver and worker, gentle and kind, not afraid of anything, cord’ buggy: price Yen Lew, No. 52-23 Mystic. harness, Con- very reasonable. Stonington. _Phone §2-23 ) marid FOR SALE — Two cows, one new milch, one now due to freshen. James Bradford, R. D. 7. FOR SALE — Light Overland truck, fully equipped, in perfect running or- | p der.” tires nearly new and run 000 miles, price $200; trade for For also one new one-horse farm wago 13 in. axle and 10 ft. body, $43. W. Ciark, 215 Mountain St, ‘Willlmantic Conn. feb2sd FOR SALE—Cottage on Ferry, large center lot, for garage Bulletin Otfice. rei shed suitable Address Cottage, care ot | 6 lent FIVE MINUTEY WALK eater. is a garage for Business changes force owner to sell, S0 here's your opportunity. neighborhood; from the center of the city, in excel- house of nine rooms and bath, electric lights, steam Lot is 46x150 feet and there two mortor ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency 3 Broadwas " ¥FOR SALE Young Jersey bull from great _producing ancestors. C. H. Sav age, Storrs, Ct. feb2sd FOR SALE—Farm of 87 acres, locat- ed near the Conn. Agricultural college. For particulars, address Box 70, Bulle- tin Office. feb2sd F FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching from Single Comb R. | Reds, heavy jayors: fine color, Deming strain, 15 for $i. Phone_1076-12. Norwich. G. Brad- ford, Montville. bl6d FOR SALE The 10-acrb woodlot near Broad Brook, town of Preston, owned by Mrs. Mabel Ayer. Inquire of Jewett City Savings Bank. Teb3a BUY LAND and build to sult your taste; 1 will sell lj-acre plots at an SMALL FARM WITH GRIST MILL A place able land with a aving water in house; all buil or grindiny having a 35 cated in a village of farming country. be controlled cash. or Owner leaving town. house, - Price small h 12 acres of good till- room cottage also two rain “wheel, o rosperous an o amount FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Norwich, Conn. Central Bui ling average of 375 per acre; directly on trolley line, at Trading Cove; best lo- cation out of Norwich; get particular J. A. Hagberg. 310 Main St. or Pho 138-3. tebzd FOR SALE—One Mitchell touring ca: just overhauled, nearly new tires, first class every way; on: Overiand touring car, good condition and ail ready to run; = prices attractive. Inquire 9% Franklin St. _J. B. Stoddard. dec21d JUST ARRIVED. Another car of 2§ Horses has come. ow is the time to buy, and here you have a g0od choice of chunks, business horses and draught, in pairs and single. Prices low as the jowest, quality con- idered. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel connection. feb2sa FOR SALE—Yantic West Farms of- fer young. sound. gentle driving ho 10-week pigs, fresh cow, bull calf, Studebaker farm and business wagon. Tel. 111-3. decsa Liberty Flour. Ask your gr cail Greeneville Gral 326-5. WANTED—AIl good cooks to try grocer n Co. all kinds; we also sell second hll:d '\IYOA- :H\;IXIG Doullrg of all I(llnd:. 3 = ckner, 65 Fras nyone having shme. drop postal (o furniture, A. Bruckner, 55 Franklin| SI700! Gellers Colchester, Chan: The r it Pnone 31d partments of th otfice. GIRL HELP wanted In fini: ‘American Company’s Willimantic mills. ADpL: dec3id ner's every Saturday. dec13d Al 2 at H. A. Heeb- Bennett. WANTED—Carpet ings’ renewed; brushes adjusted. an14d renewed sweepers to re- pair; rubbers. Cyco springs, ball bear- and E. A. Aubrey, 22 Summer St. Apply Cco,, WANTED Man and wife to run Mill Boarding House, 30 to 40 regular boarders. Good op- portunity for right party. Yantic, Conn. ADMORE WOOLEN MILLS two Spinners, on a farm. Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. I WANT six Housework girls, two Farm Hands. three first-class Cooks, some Weavers, and one Boy to work Contrl | FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU THINK IT OVER — 25 and 250 6% (regular envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.90; 500 each 33.00. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need of, ,The Bulletin Company. Norwich. onn. noteheads business size) IF IT’S SECOND HAND FURNITURE SELL IT TO AND BUY IT FROM S. ZELINGBR, WASHINGTON SQUARE. TEL. 1022-5. FOR SALE A 38 Acre Farm on main road near|§ Norwich. Good buildings and a de- sirable location. feb23a miles from ley, FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat. set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. PRICE $3300 N. TARRANT & C)O, 117 Main Street, Norwich FARM FOR SALE. Situated in i new. oes not live in ) seasor. for selling. quire ‘of H. F. BUTTON. R V. D, Norwich, or telephane 1361-2. near schoolhou: North Stonington, orwich and Westerly trol- and church, con- sisting of about 150 acres of land. with 9-room house and recessary bulldings, Immediate possession. North Stonington is th Ea three Owner terms. In 5. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 CIliff Strest FOR SALE Located in best residential sec- SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Biocks, Buliding Lots, ail in de- sirable locations. List your property it you care to seil or rent as 1 number of people looking for real es- tate investments. have a WILLIAM ¥. WTLL. Real Estate and Insuramce. Thayer Bldg. Room 108. tion, Nine Room Cottage. Mod- ern improvements, steam heat, cemented cella Lot 151x55 Very low price and esy terms. THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. May Building better. makes poor land good and good land Get our prices for any quantity Peck, McWilliams & Co. aavernmag Eastzin Conpecticut equai td resul mediam w Bui- cars. POETRY 2 REALIZED WISHES. At Orst I used to wish and wish For things I never got, But now I've turned my wishing Into Concentrated Thought And_ would you really think i My wishes all come true: Until I've only one wish left— 1 wish the same for you. —Winifred Brachlow, in the Nautilus. WHEN YOU SHALL CHOOSE. Mareh When you shall choose the course that you would g0 To reach the goal toward which your powers bend.* Let naught your aim and purpose over- throw. f But. whate'er comes, press bravely io the end. When you resolve that something you will do That worthy is of brain and mind and thought, Whoe'er oppresses, your work urs Untfl it is to full perfection brought. When in your heart you something have to say That, if accepted, will some good Bestow, ®peak It noi once but over. day by 2y, Until the world its worth shall come to know. To sum up all, ia every thought and o Be your own self, determined, firm, intense; No matter who shall frown or who shall heed, Stand bravely up, despite the conse- quence. THE SOLDIER'S DOG. Bruce doth watch the whole day At the turning of the Jane, Where for mile on misty mile, One may see the highway plain long Down that highway. months ago, Bruce's master marched away: AlL the world to Bruce seems strange— Greatly changed since that sad dsy. Autumn’ Winter Bfuce. with ct Watches for leaves have fallen eere. winds blow cold and chiil t all white with snow, iis master still When the frosty twilight fall Weary, cold, with heart that yearns For the sound of a loved voice. Bruce to the dark house returns. Season into season But the dog h For a man, alas! nes, ateh o lies ‘must keep— . Tushed in death’s unending sieep Mary MeMullen. HUMOR OF THE DAY Villain—Ha, ha—1 suppose being forged. First Assistant—No, being filed. — Gargoyle. ’ Burglar (Just acquitted, to his la yer)—I will drop in soon to see you. ery good: but in the day- —Pitt Panther. time, pleas Teacher—If a farmer sold 1479 bushels of wheat for $1.17 a bushel what would he get? Boy—An automobile. — Philadel- phia Bulletin. “Are you fond of music?” asked Miss Oldgirl. Not very,” replied Mr. Oldbatch. “but 1 prefer it to popular songs."— Cincinnati Enquirer. “Why aid you get up and give that lady your seat” “Well, ma'am, ever since I was a boy it scares me to see a woman with a strap in her hand."—Burr Bvangeline—How do you new ha Caroline—I think it is charming. 1 had, one_just like it last year.—Phila- delphia Evening Ledger. She—Mr. MacScrubb says he's going to give me one of his pictures for & wedding present. He—Never mind, dear; dont worry. He mpy forget all about it'—Sketch. Youbg Mr. Hubbard went to the delicatessen store to get her pug dog some mice caviar. But none found she there; the shelves were all bare. He'll have to eat liver until after the war.—Yale Record. “Was the _public dinner you success ™" “It was the best dinner I ever at- tended. Every speaker who was dowr for a speech on the program had ton- silitis.”"—Tit-Bits. “There goes a man who friends and more enemies other man in the world. “What has He done?” “He invented one of those “Get off the earth” automobile horns.—New York World. Willis—This war has made a lot of difference with he fashions—I mean as respects the fellows who desisn them. Gillis—Yes, and it hasn't made any difference at all with the fashions—I mean as respects the fellow who pays for them.—Judge. THE KALEIDOSCOPE | London has 1,500 churches. like my went to has more than any Coal oil was first used as medicine. The bamboo trees every fifty years. flower once In Switzerland now owns the St. Got- hard tunnel and railway. Palm fibre material is being sub- stituted for cedar in the making of cigar boxes. bird reserves in where wild fowl There are now 67 the United States may live unmolested. An electric process for drying lum- ber in piles of unbarked logs has been perfected in France. Africa has 16 inhabitants to the square mile and North America has only one more to the mile. There is an excellent market , for saws in Russia, as that great country does not manufacture them. The rain which falls on the United States every year equals in amount the water in the Mississippi river. The largest butterflies are found in British Guinea, some of which have wing measurement of 11 inches. With only three horses to each 180 residents, Switzerland has the smallest equine population of any nation. The waste of metal from coins rub- bing together is said to amount to one and one-quarer tons of silver annual- 1y. Coke, automatically fed under the boller, is used for fuel in a New Eng- land steam driven road tractor of great power. Sounds produced by an electric siren invented in Germany are hastened on thelr way by a fan built into the ma- chine. In Japan there are 192 people for every 40 acres of land and 256 cows, 256 donkeys and 12 swine for every square mile of land in the kingdom. American farmers are all blown up about the fact that 25,000,000 pounds