Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1916, Page 12

Auditorium. ?fl...' "“LE.‘“.“..’:‘ oo GBI a 2 ANNOUNCEMENTS meeting of the painters of is called for tonight at 7.80 P m. DAVIS THEATRE. Complete Change of Program Today— All New Triangle Pictures and Three Keith Vaudeville Acts, Including the -« Imperial Jiu Jitsu Troupe. 2 There will be a complete change of at this popular theatre today and the show booked for the last half of the week promises to be the banner bill of the season. The headline vau- deville attraction is the Imperial Jiu Jitsu Troupe, seven people, and every- one an athlete from the land of the cherry blossoms. They present a sen- sational gymnastic offering and give & display of Jiu Jitsu wrestling that is educational as_well as entertaining. This is a big Keith headline act and will be the talk of the town before they finish_their engagement at this thea- tre. The other two acts are Collins & Manning, a clever pair of artists, who have a comedy singing, talking and dancing offering that will furnish en- tertainment for fifteen minutes, and Harry Hanson, an old established comedian and late of the team of Fields & Hanson, who presents comedy magic act. Mr. Hanson is billed as the Worst Wizard in_the World, so you can expect some good fun while this fellow is on the stage. In the Triangle photoplays today the feature is a five-part Griffith produc- tion called Betty of Graystone, featur- ing Dorothy Gish, Owen Moore and George Fawcett. This is a beautiful dramatic picture and no better picture could have been chosen to follow the Billy Burke in Pegzy than this pro- ductlon. Dorothy Gish who plays the title role in this picture, has had a distinguished career in ‘motion pic- tures. Local fans will remember her best for the excellent acting she did in The Birth of a Nation, the big Grif- fith spectacle, which was shown here some time ago. The Keystone comedy is Fatty and Mabel in The Bright Lights, a two-reel mirth provoker with two of the greatest funmakers in the world. Both Fatty and Mabel have a great old time in this picture and they will keep you laughing while the whole two thousand feet of film is shown on the screen. Beginning this Saturday a special morning matinee will be given at 10 a. m. for the chil- dren and all the older folks who care to attend. This will be strictly a pic- ture performance and_there will be no vaudeville shown. This extra per- formance will be given every Satur- day morning for the children’s benefit and only the best motion pictures will be shown. Price § cents to any part of the theatre, for either grownups or children. e—— AT THE AUDITORIUM. The Winsome Winning Winners' Mu- sical Comedy company will present again today the farce comedy with music, entitled The Honeymoon. This is one of the funniest pieces yet pre- sented by tlils talented company and Joe Taylor and Bob Alexander keep the comedy up to _a high pitch all {hrough the show. Miss Wallace leads several pretty song numbers with the chorus, which by the way, s the best seen here with any show for a long time, and Abbott and Dutelle have an- other very neat specialty with which they are winning much well deserved applause. On the picture prosram to- day will be Arnold Daly in another one of his great detective storles entitled The House of Fear, and an exception- ally exciting photoplay. Pathe come- dies will also be shown. For Friday and Saturday a complete ghange of bill will take place, pictures and all and The Midnight Cabaret will be the musical comedy bill While the feature Paramount picture is Edna Goodrich in Armstrong’s Wife. AT THE COLONIAL. The big feature at The Colonial to- day is The Hand of the Law, Edison drama in three parts. The cast in- cludes Bessie Searn, Edward Earle, Bigelow Cooper, Willlam Wadsworth, Nellie Grant, Jessie Stevens, John Sturgeon, Brad Sutten, James Harrls, Ford Fennimore and Billie Ruge. An- other feature for today is A Question of Right or Wrong, which is a Vita- graph drama in two paris. Two_other pictures on todav's bill are Young Yove, Selig drama, and Snakeville's Bugenic Marriage, an Essanay comedy. PLANNING INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION IN BOSTON To Commemorate 300th Anniversary of Landing of the Pilgrims in 1920, Boston, March 29.—An international exposition to be held in 1920 to com- memorate the 300th anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims was favored by the Pilgrim tercentenary commission in a report filed with the legislature today. The members were of the opin- fon that “a world’s fair or exposition, merely or principally commercial and induscrial in its character,” would not be suitable, but were agreed that some form of an international exposltion should be held “which would bring to- gether and especially emphasize the Breat achievements in science deuca- tion, religion, philosophy, music and all other arts of the past three hundred years.” The commission recommended sev- eral improvements to be made at Ply- mouth, including the erection of a_per- manent memorial, the removal of the canopy from Plymouth Rock and the lowering of the rock to its original ved. EMBARGO LIFTED ON WESTBOUND FREIGHT For Domestic Consumption from All Points on New Haven System. lew York, March 29.—The embargo has been lifted on all westbound frelght for domestic consumption from points x the New York, New Haven and railroad, as well as that com- pany’s water routes to this city, it was announced today by a committes rep- resenting the knit goods trade. Incoming freight over the Philadel- and Reading and the Pennsylva- el detiveries on Sho Phiiadels Was dald. deliveries on dhe Puliadel. and’ Reading from point an P et Beatiag aciing Mew York 1 ' jour days. Bfforts are shipments from lml'ch wnd = Candy and Crime. Mass., over the ton and Tailroad. “Is eating candy a cause of erime?™ a sclentist. Well, all of us re- ‘what Doc Cook did after fill- ‘himself full of gumdrops.—Brook- Gaszette. Darien~The com- -E.wmn C&nflAy to OLD FOLKS RECIPE FOR WEAK KIDNEYS To Quickly Save Elderly People From Kidney and Bladder Miseries. ‘Interest "~ Tonight's Republican Cau- -ous—Pierre-Joseph Marriage Set for April 14th. There is average political interest in the repul caucus that will be held this evening, to elect dele- gates to the state, congressional and enatorial conven! Of these the latter convention is of more interest than the others combined to Stoning- ton politicians, if there be truth in cur- rent rumors. The senatorial conven- tion will not enly saminate a senator to represent loestring district, but will also practically name the dis- trict member of the state central com- ‘mittee. According to the report Senator Ben- jamin H. Hewitt has an ambition to serve on the state central committee, as such membership would aid in his alleged aspiration for a place on the state ticket. In this_connection it is also reported that Judge Frank H. Hinckley is not averse to succeeding Mr. Hewitt as state senator. Under these conditions it will be seen that the delegation to the senatorial con- vention is of special interest to the two gentlemen named. Both are of the same wing of the party locally, are relatives, intimate friends, and both are well- trained in the game of politics. It was mainly through Senator Hewitt's While le well along in years more SuRCRt. to weale s Kidneys . and bladder than younger folks, thelr trou- D:e meed not necessarily be'serious and can often be easily corrected by a safe, simple home kidney regulator acts romptly. A good plan is to stop eat- ng meat, sugar and sweets for a few davs and to take a few doses of Solvax with whioh Les & Osgood or any local ruggist can easily you {itle expense. “Solvax 15 harmicss and acts safely but quickly on the kidneys and bladder to strengthen them for their natural work and drain out all the impurities from the blood that cause the kidneys to ggt slow and slug- gish. Twenty-four nours _general show results and make the kidneys act fine Back pains and weakness soon are forgotten and suferers are enabled to get a good eight hours sleep without etting in and out bed several tim Faring tne might. Do not suffer another day but see at once if Solvax will not relieve you. you find it does not, tell the druggist So and he will cheerfully return the money vou paid him for it. We know no stronger argument for any medicine than the willlngness of those who sell it to stand back of it in this way. ing car, curtains and shield, aiso del Mmousine top: bargain. L A. & Phone. tachable Bradford, Danielson, Daniel T Coreedorny 3 Mition 5 3 tmer. 3. . Hartley, 83 Dross wagon with top, ow, which are almost new. George Wheeler, Packer, Conn. mar3od FOR SALE—A nearly new. F. W. Bro 1197-12. FOR SALE—Six-pound Biack Minorca ‘Hansen, cocki $3; guaranteed. North Windham, Conn. mar3od FOR SALE for hatching from Singls Comb Whit A Conn., R. F. D. No. mar3od FOR SALE_Lunch room: only res. taurant in Plainfleld; a good op ty for a young man to start ness: good location; rent onl week - F. L Racineé, Plainfiei, mar30d efforts that Mr. Hinckley succeeded Judge Breed in the town court of Stonington and he has been a strong supporter of Senator Hewitt in his fight against the trolley company, ich some claim to be a move for political preferment, in part at least. Pierce-Joseph Marriage April 14. Henry G. Joseph of the borough and Miss Evelyn Plerce of Attleboro are to be married at the bride’s home on April 14. Mrs. Thomas H. Wilkinson has Te- turned from a visit in New York to Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Steffenson. Miss Bessie Wilcox, who was taken 11l while in Stamford, has been brought to her home in the borough. NOANK Interests of Qh-l_Orgl;;l!ienl—House- boat Launched Tuesday—Personal Items. J. Pershing and the second command- ing officer to cross the border into Mexico, is the brother of Dr. Joseph P. Ryan of Church street. New Haven.—On account of numer- ous complaints Chief Philip T. Smith has issucd orders to the captains of the various police station to the ef- fect that all photograph galleries be closed on Sundays hereafter. Hartford.—In the U. S, court Judge Edwin S. Thomas granted the motion to compel the government to file a more specific statement in its suit against 100 cases of oysters, seized some time ago in New Haven. Derby—After a week of suffering caused by being severely burned last Tuesday, Ethel Costanza, a 12-year old girl, died Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mongillo on Fifth street. The girl's clothing became ig- nited from a lighted match. Wapping—M. D, Sullivan has sold his place, known as Brookside Farm, to Arthur Manning at Hillstown. Mr. Miss Anne Hendricks of Boston is visiting at her old home in the vil- lage. Lynton Wilcox is {ll with tonsilitis. Danfel MacQuarrfe has resumed work in the shipyard, after several months' fllness. F. W. Hennessey of Providence has been a recent business caller here. Sullivan has owned the farm for for- ty-six years and it has the reputation of producing some of the finest broad- leaf tobacco in the Connecticut Val- ley. bay colt, 3 limb and disposition, all ~broken drive; price is $150, cash. Sullivan, Trading Cove. margod 1250, or will exchange for a cow gllzch Johnson. Phone 48-5, v, mar30d direct shipment. Central Store. Phone 1239. . mer: 4 years old. Scotland Road, Norwich Town, Conn. mar30ThS FOR SALE_E&i by a Barron cockerel, imported direc son of a 283-egg hen; sire’s dam 27 13 for $4. Miss Marjorie Barber, No: wich Town. Phone 463-3. mar2sTuThsS ngors. 1 white, 1 lin St orne; they are zood layers. Gilbert Billings, Norwich, FOR SALE_Household goods at 106 North Main St od Ttuni- n basi- per Conn. FOR SALB _Thoroughbred mahogany ears old in May, perfect in ‘Ambrose Tel. 1872-12. FOR SALB—A_good horse weighing Lebanon SPECIAL SALE_Florida grapelruit; J. &, Young & Sor FOR SALE—One nice new milch cow Inquire of F. S. Wheeler, from a selected pen of White Wyandotte pullets, headed od TWANTBD—A yoke of Devon oxen, to § brolcn. state 'tmd ce 1o Butir & Sons, Easion Parm Efld-on. Conn, R. F. D. 1. margod FARMERS—We want you to t your money's worth on f.:(?“l"rl. w{‘-flfll' P. Armour’s high grade fish and potash and Frisble's high grade, at a very low ice; als all kinds of seeds. ~ Call ireenevilie Gratn Co. Phone 328-5. ‘mag 30d BEDITOR-PRINTER-MANAGER, 'n for engagement May 1; city or country. capable taking full charge; American, married, stri tnmlnerl( ory tials A-1. Address Practical, care Bulletin Co. ‘margod LADIES—A fascinating home busi- ness; tinting postcards, pletur spare time; earn splend! canvassing: 10¢; free.” Artint, 529- 30 Manhattan St., New York, ‘mar3od NOTICE — Taxpayers of Franklin: Send stamp If receipt is desired. B. P. Davis, Franklin. mar3od AGENTS A BONANZA. Our chem- ical speciaities open gesame to success and fortune. Sell at wholesale and retall. Goods furnished in bulk. Be jour own manufacturer. B. H White- ead, Corning, N. Y. Box Y178. WANTED—At once, married man to work on farm; good tenement and good wages to one who understands farming. Edw. E._Abel, East Great Plain. marsSTuThS WANTED—Reliable man, farm work, good milker and teamster. Phone 1867-3. mar2§TuThS TO RENT Seventh St. FOR RENT—In New London, corner store, good jocauon, many ’.::" A gro- sery.'suitable Tor sgveral iinea of Busi uire P. urts, 5. Nos Dondon. Tharzod TO RENT—Tenement of six rooms. Inquire at 77 mar3od R R T3 0 James Dewoit. Rpttian d3co 34 ‘marl W PSTuThS POETRY BLAME IT ON THE 4.2 He d{dn’t pump it full enoug! "Tho' all the air 1a frem St He left it soft and ke And scooted on with gles. He skidded and he grid APS prhoped thra dust and mire. it burst he cursed and And blamed it on the tire. He drove It on the street He ectaned 't on the tanip posts T on the 1 And he scraped it on the curb, tracks A little WANT AD in The Bulletin is really the equivalent of many small voices, each with great carrying power. Over 9000 copies of every Bul- letin WANT AD are printed every day. TO RENT—A small tencment. In- quire 3% Spruce St. Laurel Hill mar29d TO RENT — A two-family house In £00d order in Lebanon. Inquire Mre. Gilbert Totten, Lebanon. ar2ZMWF TO RENT—Farm one mile from Wood River Junction and Alton iace mills; house of five rooms, farm buildings. For particulars, address Eddie knnis, Your message goes many miles, Spnt BE. Wambarly, M. 1w sees many people, passes many by, but eventually finds the RIGHT parties when you put the message into a Bulletin WANT AD. Get the WANT AD habit—The Bulletin WANT AD habit. Save the time and money that this modern invention represents. TO RENT—A house of nine room ten minutes’ walk from Fort Point sta- tion; house In good repair, with weil of excellent water, pump in the bLouse, toere is also a barn and shed. an ideal chickens; also to rent a_furnished bungalow For information, tel . 1402 or call at 110 Wash- mar2sd TO RENT—One of the finest apart- ments in Norwich, at 170 Broadwa: elgnt large rooms and bath; steam heai and janitor service. Inquire of D. T. Shea, 201 Broadway. ma: FOR SALE WANTED—Four or five g00d woo! ?lnn:rs. for might work; Johnson assett ‘mules; come ready for work. Rellagce Yarg Co., Norwich. mar28d RBER wanted; steady _ job for right man; good wages. J. P. 728 Main St, Willtmantic. WANTED—All-round, single man for farm work: must be g00d teamster and mllk!r.sdl. B. Yerrington. Phone 396-5. mar?: WANTED Mule goat. _Write partic- ulars, price, ete., to Box 78, care Bulle- tin, mar29d T WANTED Lady who has had many and Aj ing. John Curry, Yantic. Phone 636 mar21TuThS nearly new. tie. _Tel. 63- mar21TuThs horn chicks, April and May, delivery, and also eggs for hatching. One application for membership was received by Liberty council, D. of A., Wednesdayv evening. A social followed the business session. Entertained Silver Links. Mrs. L. E. Peterson entertained the members of the Silver Link soclety on ‘Wednesday afternoon at a combined business and social meeting. (Established 1¥' Mrs. Elizabeth Brothers of Provi- | s s S S dence has been visiting here. Some changes and repairs are to = be made to the house of Mrs. Amos Rogers. Mr. Duncan, father of Mrs. Walter Crumb, is very {l, and not expected to live. Selectman J. Alfred McDonald has returned from Hartford. Gone to Danielson. Henry Gay has gone to live with his dagghter Mrs. Lewis McEwen in Dan- ielson. Mrs. David Main is entertaining Lu- MONEY LOANED on Dlamonds, Watches. Jaweiry and securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. Am old established firm to deal with. THR COLLATERAL LOAN C@., 16 mais Soreet, Upsiates. FOR SALE Forced To Vacate our present store on April 1st, we of- fer our entire stock of Furniture. Bed- ding, Stoves and Household Goods at your own price. Come at once. S. ZELINGER, w. mariéd FOR SALE _White Rock eggs for hatching that are testing 96 per cent.: also White Rock chicks, due March 29 il 10, and later: custom hatch- “FOR SALE—_Service boars, Cbester White and Berkshires; Concord buggy, L. J. Mcintire, Williman- FOR SALE—"3000 S. C. White Leg- George Adams, telephone 1027-12, Norwich. years' experience in millinery, making dresses and coats, wishes posltion. Miss Georgianna Duval, Jewett City. mar2sd WANTED—Young lady to work in .| contectionery store of . F. Peterson, 132 Main St. Apply between 9 and 1% today. mar2sd BOARDERS wanted in a good family, nice neighborhood. central to cit: = provements, reasonable prices. Inguire at this office. mar2sd .| T WANTED—Young man to work after school hours and Saturdays. Apply S. F. Peterson, 132 Main St. between § and 12 today. mar2sd FOR for hatching. Phone 1851-4. SALD—White Wyandotte eszs J. Kellogg Hall, R. D. 1. WANTED—A boy_to tend door after school hours and Saturdays at S. F. Peterson's, 132 Main St. Apply today between § and 12 o'clock. mar2sd FOR SALE—One 1916 model D 45 = Buick touring car, oversize tires, new-| WANTED—A girl for general house- ly varnished, four months' factory|work; reference required. Mrs. J. E. guarantee; car has run less than 4,000 (O'Brien, 11 Linden Parkway. Phone miles. Imperial Garage. mar23TuTL. |455. marzsd FOR SALE_Two 1915 Scripps-Booth| AIN'T THIS A FUNNY WORLD!—I runabouts; the cars will be thoroughly [ saw a fellow give his girl a beautiful inspected and sold under guaranteed condition ‘mechanjcally and refinished eaeh is equipped with one extra new bouguet of poison ivy, and, would you ;| believe it, she got ail swelled up over it. The Cobweb Corner is a_swell tire; other four tires are practically|smoke for a nickel. Fagan's Smoke jews ome of these cars has been run|Shop. mar2id miles, the other i these cars = - - have been in theinxn‘ds" of experienced M‘A‘Ah‘l'ls‘-r;‘—yswil,?:;nc :?r?déo wvrl: arivers and prominent business men of | 2nd good pay. - Co.. Eas this city. Imperial Garage. e Chau AT ‘mar23TuThs WANTED_Boy or youth for office cal representative and price $550. Imperial Garage. mar23d TuTh! FOR SALE_One 1912 Cadillac tour- ing car, rebuilt and refinished by a lo- thoroughly guaranteed by him; has not been run 100 miles since the ‘job was completed; work. Apply to the Co., Danielson. Cong, marisa NTED_—Two _pinboys. _ Must be 6 vears of age. Apply Elks’ Club, 4 nielson Cotton WANTED—We buy and pay highest cius Suffield of Saybrook. Tt B et — Houseboat Launched. T 2 The houseboat built in the Stewart FOR SALE shop for J. H. Webster, has been |At special low price, a cozy 7 room completed. It was launched Tuesday.|Cottage, centrally located in good Walter McDonald and Captain Will- | neighborhood. Owner leaving town. fam Doughty are at work in the Pal- mer yard. John Ebbets, John Lamb. W. P. La- tham, C. W. Davis and H. W. Tryon, Full particulars by consulting JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investment Broker have engaged as painters for the Pal- | Franklin Square Do mer company. Rev. C. S. Stewart of Groton con- dected servieo In Grace church Wed- LEGAL NOWCES nesday evening. - DISTRICT OF M TVILLE, SS, Court of Probate, Ma: Estate of Mary Jan Montville, in said District, deceased. The Administrator having applied for an order authorizing and empower- ing him to sell certain real estate by ionging to said estate, as per applica- tion on file fully appears; Ordered, That the 4th day of April, 1916, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at ch 28th, 1916, Chappell, late of R e BRIEF STATE NEWS Essex—Mrs. Estella Post picked a the ‘Court of Probate in Montville, be, bouquet of violets in her yara last|and the is, assigned for a hearing Saturday. on the forezoing application, and this Court directs the Administrator de Madison.—The funeral of Miss Jennet A. Scranton was held at her residence Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in Guilford. = Miss Scranton was 81 years of age. bonis non to cite ali persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order of notice two fimes in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy on the public signpost n the Town cceased ore s of Montville, where the st dwelt, at least five days day of hearing, and return Bridgeport—Mrs. George Simons | ¢ was found dead in bed by her husbnad. | I¢ She was overcome by gas. Mrs. Simons | " 30, 11% FARE ¢ the hotice given. el e’mB;mfi;g_mt Callahan of Park |~y & CounrT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington, within and for the District_of ‘North Stonington, on the th day of March, 1916. sent—CHARLES C. GRAY, Estate of Charles Palmer. Xortl: Stoninston, ceased. The Hartford—The Connecticut company will put into use on Saturday a new form of transfer, intended to make it impossible for a patron to get more than 5 cents' worth of ride for a nickel. Judge. late of in said District, de- dministrator having made writ- ten “application to said Court, in ac- cordance with the statute, for an order of sale of the whole or part of the real estate described therein, it 1s Saybrook.—Mrs. Emma P. Bushnell, widow of John F. Bushnell, died in Deland, Florida, and the funeral ser- peordered. That sald application = be vices were held on the arrival of the|heard at the Probate Office in Nort afterncon train from New York, on|FiSRIngton om the Sth day of April 1916, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice thereof be given by in- serting a_copy of this order in The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having a circulation in faid District, and that return be made to this Court. Attest: CHARLES C. GRAY, _mar3oa . Judie. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at'North Stonington, within and for the trict of North Stonington, on the 28th day of March, 1916. Tesent—CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. ate of Parasisevas Palestis, late of North_Stonington, in sald District, de- ceased. The Administrator havin; ten application to sald Wednesday. Hartford—Major James A. Ryan, acting chief of staff to General John 'I:hrow Away ;[our Eye-Glasses! A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home made writ- ‘ourt, in ac- cordance with the statute, for an order of sale of the whole or part of the real estate described thereln, it is Ordered. That said ~application be heard at the Probate Office in North Stonirgton on the 4th day of April, 1916, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, and that rotice thereof be given by in- serting a_copy of this order in The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper havin, a ofrculation in said District, and thal return be made to this Court, Attost: CHARLES C. GRAY, mar3nd Judge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE. at Ledyard, within and for the Distriot f Lediard, on the 23th day of March, Present — SAMUBEL E. HOLDRIDGE, Judge. late of Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye or other eye-weak- nesses? If so, you will be glad to know that there Is real hape for you. Many whose_eyes were ng say they have Dad their eyes. restorsd througn. the le of this wonderful free pre o aays, after trying it i could not see I can read every- any glasees and my eyes ity ey Tod Estite of Samuel F. Brown, the Town of Ledvard, In sald District, deceased. Frankiin H. Brown of Norwich made application to sald Court and moved that adminfstration be granted & n". Wil m'm%_m"“‘:a... ,0“ b.mb I%hmlfl’ e 3 5 oy T Sy & et bl Fas D erétore, Ordored, Th erefore, lered, at sald M- cation be heard and determined n?"n Probate Office in Ledyard, in =ald Dis- trict, on the 5th day of April, A.D. 1916, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and tl said Franklin H. Brown give public notice to all persons Interests In said estate by advertising once in e Nor- wich Morning Bulletin, a newspaper having a circulation in sad Dist) to appear, if they see cause, at time and place, and be heari relative , | thereto, and return made to this Court: M.Al‘lzc notice given. o Hqwid, e our buimas ‘ 5 adty upon the estate of sald deceased, alleged %0 | Tor FOR SALE—Wood business, ings and all equipment. cheap, Willlam_P, Wade. Phone 495- mar2§TuThs FARM FOR SALE. 3. miles from Franklin Square, ing of about 60 acres of land. with horses. all together or separately. SUSAN M. BEEBE, Adm., Otrobando Road, Norwich Town. Telephone 608-12. mar3od bulld- Inquire Sttuated at Norwich Town, about two consist- bulldings in first class condition. Have been keeping 1S head of cattie and 3 WIIL sell tools, stock and farm cash prices for all kinds of metals, rags, rubbers and junk. Walt for usi our prices will astonish you. Daniel- son Waste and Metal Co., Danielson, Conn. Phone 164. marsd WANTED—Young men as railway mail clerks; $75 month; sample exam- ination questions free. ‘Frankliin Insti- | tute, Dept. 85-N.. Rochester, marzd WANTED Second hand furniture of all kinds: we also sell second hand furniture, A. Bruckner, 55 Franklin St Phone 717-3. teblad GIRL HELP wanted in finishing de- American Thread FARM FOR SALE. Situated in 9-room house and necessar: Norwich, or telephone 1861-2. North Stonington, three miles from Norwich and Westerly trol- ley, near schoolhouse and church, con- sisting of about 150 acres of land. with buildings, partments of the Company’s Willimantic mills. Apply at office. decsid WANTED ail new. Immediate possossion. Owner dogs ot live In North Stonington 18 {he| 1 want six General Housework Girls, Season for selling. Easy term A e e O Quire of H. F. BUTTON, R ¥. D. & | thieq Chambermaids, seve and two Boys to work on a farm, two Cooks. FOR SALE OR RENT bury Road, Canterbury, Ct., water in the barn yard. in good order. Inquire of THOS. REILLY, 6 Franklin St, New London, Ct. FOR SALE Four family House with -hlhlc containing 3 stalls, situated on trolley line, 12 minutes from Franklin Square. Annual rent- al $550. Price $4,000, easy terms if desired. THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. May Building The Patrick Shea Farm, on Canter- contains 360 acres with fruit trees and running Buildings all FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. GEO. L. CHESBRO. Central Building. WANTED 25 Laborers, one - | o'clock this morning. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Central Builing. GEO. CHBSBRO, Manager. Norwich, Conn. Foreman, at 8 mar2sa FOR SALE 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees, harn 16x30, one hennery 8x12, two scratching sheds, 60 peach trees (will bear this season), 1% acres srawberries (will be in fruitage this Spring), % acres asparagus (will cut 100 Ibs. daily in season— FOR SALE DOMBROFSKI FARM In Town of Preston, 10 minutes walk from Greeneville village, con- sisting of 17 acres land, 13 tillabl, good 7 room house, slate roof, 2 barns, all buildings in good condi tion. Price right. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Bullding Norwich, Conn. an income getter). Near railroad, school ana church; land free from stone and machine worked. Send for latest catalogue. Just issued Chcice of 400. Nothing like it in all New England. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broke 41 West Broad St. Westerly, R. L 3 Telephone 365 Offices 110 West 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greeley ROCKLAWN home of the late OLIVE W. PLATT J. C. WITTER ... AUCTION. the “contents of G Putnem to the da; o highest er on cksmith, ' paln and trimmi; 122 lots. Sale tive, rain or shin rms cash at 10 & m. Agricultural Limestone makes poor land good and good land better. Get our prices for any quantity Peck, McWilliams & Co. 2= mo n_ for Dusimees Qwing to poor health, I will close out n ri- y. March $1. Engine machines, tools and’ stock in b epartments, divided into ¢ time of sale, Bele begins B, W. SHELDO! Sauaitto The Buls FOR SALE Substantial stone house of 11 rooms and bath; steam heat, gas and elec- tricity. Extensive grounds of great natural beauty and a number of fine house lots. Can be bought right. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agenoy 63 Broadway Telephone 1334 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 _couatry home. Information from TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, t Nice seven-room cottage at 33 Bentley Ave. Tel 1203-3. ‘mar2ia TO RENT—Centrally jocated flat of five rooms; modern improvements. In- quire at 122 Broadway. mar2sd “FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, com- venient for light housekeceping: il con- COWS FOR SALE—Another carload will arrive this we Fred W. Hoxle, Lebanon, Conn. Telephone 2. mar29d FOR SALE_Village farm, six acres, nice garden. land well fruited, two ten- ement house, barn for two horses, cow, carriage and tool room, poultry hous venlences. 2y Winchester St. mar24d “FURNISHED improvements. marid T HAVE a three-room apartment to rent, with heat, in fine condition. Jobn E. Fanning, 52 Broadway. mardd for 300 layers, brooder house for 1,000 chicks, incubator cellar, all in first class repuir, city watir and ‘phone electric lights avallable, ten minutes’ walk to stores, schools, churches, train and trolley: price right for quick sale. Inquire John W, Larned, 79 So. Main St, Danfelson, Ct. mar29d ear, FOH SALBE-_Ovefland tourin, Sedan top, model 83, 1916, run only once and then from salesroom to garage; business opportunity of owner requires uick sale at a sacrifice. Address Box 50, Danielson, Conn. Phone 121 or 235, Danielson. mar2sd | COWS FOR SALE—Large assortment of good fresh cows. James H. Hyde, North Franklin, Ct. Telephione Lebanon. mar: FOR SALE—Twelve horses; been used by Connecticut Coal and Wood Co.; reason for selling, a decrease in busi- ness at this time of year; horses suit- able for any kind of general purpose work. such as trucking, . expreseing, grocery or farm work; welghing from 1100 to 1600 1bs, each; also two s, ges 5 to 10 years, in good comdition and nearly all sound, will sell cheap if sold this week. Call at our stable, 341 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Ask man in charge to see the Coal Co. horses. marzsd COWS FOR SALE—L Uncasville. Conn. Tel. London DI mar2sd FOR SALE A gasoline engine wiin wood sawing attachment, mounted, and power for ail farm purposes—i0 h. p.; asoline or kerosene: also one low. own 50 bushel wide-spread attach- ment manure spreader; dise and Clark cutaway harrows; agent for the Averv farm tractor. ite Plymouth Rock esgs for hatching, Tilly strain, with rooms, witn modern § Washington St. way. feb2d THE BRONSON, 1z Durkee Lane. Furnished rooms fo let. lnqull ment. TO RENT_Stors at 61 Frankiin St Inguire at Bulletin Offi decizd FURNISHED rooms, $1.50 up. 38 Un- fon St, all conveniences. Phone 1132 sepit FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally lo- cated. Emina Morse, 18 Union St FARM OF 120 ACRES TO RENT A._Comstock, 788-23, New male birds from the Vineyard Haven RIGHT IN TOWN Stock Farm; 1 bag cencrete mixer, been , used 100 hours. W. S. Brown, Wauregan, Inquire of FOR SALD_T bave 2.500 tons of ice that T will sell in carload 1ots or in the bulk. W. E. Wilmarth, Willimantic. Box 225. mar25d HBLLO, Mr. Pouitryman: Konemah Poultry Yards talking. Do your hens eat eggs? Send 50 cents for a bottle of Konemah Specific No. 2. Stops the trouble at once. mar26d FOR SALE My entire stock at cost price; groceries, horse and wagon: all JOHN DODD, 202 Boswell Avenue THOMAS J. DODD, 99 Cliff Street FOR RENT SEVERAL DESIRABLE must be sold by April 1st. 14 Main St. FOR SALE — A horse, wi on and se_weighs about $00 Ibs.; K. Bailey’s Stable, Main St. harness; b Call at 'C. ar23d FOR SALE_E| Single Comb R. 1. Reds, heavy fine color, Deming strain, Poone 1076-12, Norwich. G. H. Brad- ford, Montville. marz0d _FOR SALE— Eggs for hatching, Rose Comb_ White Wyandottes, Neal Bros. From $30 to $50 per month Also 7-room Apartment for $17 per month. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street gs_for hatchin ayers, 15 for 31 and Merrythought strain, 15 for $1. Phone 1076-12, Norwich Div. G. H. Bradford, Montville. ‘marZoa FOR SALE_Two-tenement house In Norwich, Hamilton Ave.; house in F R RENT good shape, with barn. Inquire C. F. Hill, Central Village, Ct. marisd The splendid 120 acre Farm of Frank Ayer, situated 3% miles from Norwich, will be rented to a responsible person. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 8 C TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room eot- estfarms offer young horse, seven Airedale pups, fresh cow, bull calf, Studebaker farm and elivery wagons. Tel. 111-3. mariid FOR SALE—A good working_ and driving horse. Inquire Joseph Foote, care of J. C. Worth. ‘mariod FOR SALE—The Kennedy hotel and stable properiy at Dayyille. Apply to Frank S. Kennedy, Dayvilie, Conn. o tage. 3 acres land, 1000 feet from St Ocean and Salt Pond; sown dower and EGGS for hatching; S. C. R. I. vegetable gardens: bardwood floors, W. Rocks, citing. Wil plumbing and heat. Renta! 3350, e et Others 3200 t0 $4000. Send for booklet. 2 FRANK W. GOY. esterly, R. I 150 CORDS slap wood for sale. Tel your order or drop postal. Clarence Sh:‘{:‘lidhur'rlch‘ Conn. Route 6. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Palmer Hewltt place in Preston; 149 acres, plenty of wood and JUST ARRIVED. pmper. Inquire Walter McClimon, R.| nother car of 28 Horses has come - Now is the time to buy, and here you FOR SALE—The 10-acre woodlot|have a good choice of chunks, busin near Broad Brook, town of Pr owned by Mrs. Mabel Ayer. Inquire of Jewett City Sivings Bank. eb3d FOR SALE—One Mitchell touring car, just overhauled. nearly new tires, first zlass every way; on. Overland touring car, g0od condition and all ready to run; ' prices _attractive. Inquire 98 Franklin St._J. B. Stoddard. _dec21d 1 AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colchester. Conn. HORSE FOR SALE—Young, 1200 1b. _hors: Holden, Pine St. EGGS for hatching: $1 for 15 Baron and Fishel White dottes, D. W. Yoyng and Wyckoft Single Comb White horses and draught, in pairs and singie. Prices low as the lowest, quality con- sidered. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel connection. teb28a FOR SALE MOST ATTRACTIVE NEW COTTAGE ON sound, work anywhere. W. mar27d Le; TNS; bire bred for size and heavy ok production. 3. 1. sanavers, Nor. || SPRING GARDEN AVE. wich, R. D. 7. Phone 646-2. mar28TuThS FOR SALE—Success manure Just completed by Stetson & Young read- Modern in every particular g‘rfnnrn class order. ln?ulra . M. e Just the home for you FOR SALE—Two §ood express wag- ons, suitable for one or two horses. In- of Shea & Burke, 41 Main St, JAMES L. CASE ieh, Conn. mar27d FOR SALE—Y¢ of L o1, ‘well broken. Fel. 136174, or writs || 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Arfhur C. Smith, R F. D. 6. Norwich. mar27d He slammed it and he jammel it Any way he might desir: And ‘wnen it popped, right out he And blamed it on the tire. He cut it on some broken glass, pOgaia that didn't hurt: le kept Tight on thru sand and mud And filled the cut with dirt. It spotted there and rotted there, And soon he howled in ire When up it blew, he blew up, too— And blamed it on the tire. He put on chains that ground emd chewed pApa Foured into the tread: e knew his wheels were out of Mn, “But what of that?” he said. % He wiizzed along and sizzed along, He picked up nails and wire, And when It banged, his fist whanged And blamed it on the tire. he Who is this man? Go ask the Who meet his e Go_ask the boys e The things he has to say. He roars in and he boars in With words of angry fire, Tho' Le's to blame, if's all the same— He blames it on the tire. —Jack Payment HUMOR OF THE DAY Mustard—Hear they're after Bl again on account of his mortgage. Custard—Yeah, 8o they say. Does It worry him’ Mustard—Not a chance. He show: a complete lack of interest—Jack o Lantern. Willle—Whats |"Preparedness” pa? Papa—The ability to put the other g-"okw to sleep before he wakes up.— uck. Collector—Did you look at that Iit- tle bill I left yesterday, sir. House member—Yes, it has passed the first reading.—Boston Transcript. Mrs. Alfalfa—Do you think, Mr. Goldrox, that dreams go by contra- es? Bachelor Goldrox—I he 1 dreamed last night that T was avout to marry!—Judge. “In case of war what do you think we ought to have in addition to the general stafr?” “I think we ought to have zn ad- visory board of moving picture act- es."—Kansas Journal. Lawyer—What sort of a neighbor is he? Witness—Best one I ever had. Livea next to him five years. “Then you know him intimately? “Never spoke to him."—Life. “Say, old chap. are you fond of moving pictures?™ should say so. “Then come round to our house next Tuesday and give us a hand. We're moving that day.” — Chicago Herald. Mother—Johnny, stop using such dreadful language. Johnny—Well, mother, Shakespears uses it. Mother—Then don’t play with hi he's no fit companion for you—Lon- don Tit-Bits. “It takes pluck and energy to be- come an American millionaire. “Quite 8o, but you have left out one of the most important requirements.” “And what is that?" Expert legal advice."—Birmingham Age-Herald. “Dad, 1 want to be a musiclan.” alThen Td be either a piper or a 04~ Why 7" “When there is any paying to be done I notice they are always pre- ferred creditors."—Louisville Courler Journal. KALEIDOSCOPE England has 92 sounds. To tell the size of a hat, hatters add together the number of inches in the long and short diameter and divide it by two. Operated by two men, a inachine invented by a Chicago hotel steward will wash and dry more than 18,000 dishes in an hour. The government of Chile has estab- lished an aviation school near Santi- ago, where army and navy officers are being trained. Syria, almost the only country in the world in which pistachio nuts are cultivated, produces about half a mil- lion pounds of them & year. It is said that T. B. Macaulay's memory was so rententive that, after reading a book once, he could give all the sallent points in it and recite many long passages from it verbatim. In a transfer of land in Dearborn, Mich. a deed 79 years old was re- corded for the first time. At that time the value of the land was $393, since then it has increased in value more than $40,000. Success has followed forest plent- ing on the sandhills of Nebraska. Jack pines planted there by the govern- ment forest service ten years ago now have a height of over 15 feet and & diameter of four Inches. In the Pritish army a battalion of 1,016 men requires for its dally ra- tions 635 two-pound loaves, 127 pounds of bacon, more than 31 pounds of salt and nearly 13 pounds of pepper—to mention only a few of the items. —_——m m Dangers of Draft. Drafts feel best when we are hot and perspiring, just when they are most dangerous and the result is Neuralgia, Stiff Neck, Sore Muscles or somtimes an attack of Rheumatism. In such cases apply Sloan's Liniment It stimulates circulation to the sore and | painful part. The blood flows freely jand in a short time the stiffness and pain leaves. Those suffering from Neuralgia or Neuralgic Headache will find one or two applications of Sloan's Liniment will u‘? grateful relief. The agonizing pain gives way to tingling sensation of comfort and warmth and quiet rest and slesp is possible. Good for Neuritis too. Price 2%5¢ at your Druggist. FOR SALE—The Clark homéstead, 36 acres, situated one mile west of Brook- iyn Green, on mein road; good loca- thon, nice ahade trees: 100 apple trees; FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks, Buliding Lots, all in de- sirable loca’ions. List your property it as two' story house, r00; well water in the house; car Y or rent. Rav. woll In barnyard: shop, Zamber of people lookini Tor real eer shed, he: e. ' Inquire of| tate investm: Benj. Clark. 77 South Main St. - ‘WILLIAM ¥, mrrrr. e Lot Real Estate and Insurance. FOR SALE OR farm of | Room 108, Thayer Bldg. about six acres, with seven-room house, b-r;l l;(d outbulidings, all in e~ EapiKe. foed about CRalL waybe LOST AND FOUND tween Taftville dnd Occum: 20 nutes’ walk to les, :md ‘ufl'eh-. -Between P-nl:cmluglnnult For lan. ‘bt o spectacies P. O. M*Q' Jersey. mb- !'1.". at P. O, Danlelson, v or Phone maerzid Colds Quickly Cured. Many people cough and cough— from the beginning of Fall right through to Spring. Others get cold after cold. Take Dr. King's New Discovery and you will get aimost im- mediate relief. It checks your cold, stops the racking, rasping, tissuve- tearing cough, heals the inflammation, soothes the raw tubes. Easy to take, Antiseptic and Healing. Get a 508 bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery to- day. “It is certaifly a_great medicine and 1 keep a bottle of it continually on hand” writes W. C. Jesseman, back is net