Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1916, Page 10

FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES Whatls Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at N oviog Fletires at the Colonial fl.!m. and Moving Plctures at the s. vi ergruen Lod, No. 12, 8. of H., meels n e, Somerset No. 34, F. and A. M., meets at Masonic Temple. Polishers' and Buffers’ Unlon meets in_Carpenters’ Hall. ‘Hope Rebekah Lodge, No, 21, I. 0. O. F._meets in Odd Fel 1. No. 25, F. B. L, Hail. s sy ety ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. Three Big Keith Acts and Triangle Photoplays—New Show Tomorrow. Today will be the last chance to see the excellent vaudeville and picture show now appearing at this theatre, and anyone who has not seen the show should rol miss this last opportunity, s it is one of the finest bills ever pre- sented in this city. headed by J. C. Mack and Co. a trio of clever performers who present a comedy skit that is just one continu- ous laugh. There are two men and a wo- man in the act and Mr. Mack makes up as an old woman and his wit is clean and refreshing. There is not a dull moment throughout the whole act and it is different from anvthing ever seen here. They carry their own scen- ery and lighting effects, and several good sinzinz numbers are introduced along with the comedy. Another good act is Fuell and DelMaris, a clever feam who have one of the finest ath- letic acis in vaudeville today. They ere experts in evervthing they do and they den’t confine themselves to the ordinary stunts ‘hat are usually seen done bv acrobatic acts. The third act is ryn McConnell, a _ Aainty comedienne, who puts some life and action into everything she does. She does several impersonations and intro- trodnces dances that are always a biz hit. Tn the photoplays the Tri- anele feature js called The Last Act, Bessie Parriscale as the star. This is one of ‘he finest dramatic fea- fures this talented actress has ever «ppeared in and shows a play within a play with a_ercat moral lesson to Binth men and women. The Kevstone is called }iis Pride and Shame. and is a two reelor. featuring Ford Sterl- ing. the popular Kevstone comedian, There will be a_complete change of prosramme tomorrow and the vaude- Yille feature is called At the Party. This is a Laskv act and consists of seven clever children. The other two acts are aleo zond and there will be a new Triangle feature called The oCr- per. a five part Ince production, with Willard Mack and Georze Fawcett as the stars. The Kevstone comedy is ealled Fattic and Mabel Adrift and is too funnv for anvthing. On all the Triancle features snecial music is . write ten for each production. t 215 Bvening at Concert orchestra of the direction of C. A. Powsett at every AT THE AUDITORIUM. Big Minstrel Show and Henry W. Sav- age’s “Excuse Me” Feature Today. The much talked of Minstrel show which is appearine here all this week fe =1l Arawine crowds and prom- fene o do so for the remainder of the eneagement. Tomorrow a comvlete chanze of prozramme will take place when A1l new sones. fokes. dances, ate. will fake place inchndinz several ouartette numbers by four of Mr. Tavior's host singers, On the prozramme for to- dav and tomorrow will bethe Pathe production of Hery W.Savage's great play. vse Me” which had such a long and popmar run in New York city 2 short time agn. Tt is a great comeds plece and a short synopsis of the sory follows: Harrv' Mallory, U. S. A, receives orders to join his reciment which is to embark for the Philipnines. The Overland Limited is the onlyv train that will enable him to reach the coast in tim: {0 escape a court-martial. Hav- ins a littie time to snare he persuades Mariorie to elope with him and re- scrves two berths. They reach the train in time but haven't time to get married. “Little” Jimmie Wellineton, Wwho rtands six feet two and weighs 350 in his stocking feet, guzzles too much. so his wife takes the Overland for Reno, telline him that she goes to Paris for the vear. He gets sore and takes the same train for the same place. and for the same purnose. The Reverend Doctor Temple, tiring of the monotony of Ypsilantl. elopes and takes the Overland throurh to the coast. There’s another girl aboard— a_former sweetheart of Mallory's. With this cargo, in charee of a worthy porter. thev start. The happenings #n route are screaminclv funny. Mar- Jorie. not married to Mallory, has her Teputation at stake. Dr. Temple knows this but won't let anvbody. know that he's a preacher of the gospel Wellineton and his wife fail to meat becouze he's too busy pestering men folks and she puffing ciears. Then the other eirl pesters Marjorie and Mallor with a bracelet she received from Mallorv, and so evervone does Somethine that had been better left nndone and the porter must bear the brunt of it all. A hold-up relieves the £ir] of the bracelet, and the arrival af a Mormon minister, when they got into Utah frich‘ens Temple into prac- tising his profession on_ the yvoung couple. Then a cinder in Wellington's eva caused him to meet his wife, who relfeves him of it, and they patch up thei- differences.” Wih evdrvthing workinz smoothly we leave them to continue their journey. picture COLONIAL THEATRE. The big feature at the Colonial to- day is headed by the Edison people— A Child in Judgment. a drama In three parts. The cast Includes Richard Tucker, Mary Elizabeth Forbes, Maur- fee Stewart, Augustus Phillips, Helen Strickland. ~_Another big picture for today is A Western Governors Hu- manity, a Lubin drama in three parts; also a Selie comedv, Athletic Ambi- don ends todav's biz bill. Matinee every dav. 5 cents, evenings 10 cents. New show every day. Albert Spalding. No one can ever accuse Albert Spalding, the violinist, of not being a tvpical American vouth. In spite of the fact that he was educated in Burope, an deven has a beautiful home In sunny Italy, he zoes so far as to make many of his European friends wish they were citizens protected by the winzs of the American Eagle. Mr. Spalding is most to be admired for his frank and Independent spirit. For a violinist of world renown he mnever forgets that he is a_man among men, and that art is but one of the princi- ples that go to make a man what he season he brought forth a unique lit- tle number which he called “Alabama. piece is written for the violin The vaudeville is | NORWICH TOWN Birthday Party For Daniel Mack— Members of King’s Daughters’ Cir- cle Make May Baskets—Up Town Friends Mourn For Dr. Anthony Peck. : Fifteen lttle friends of Daniel Mack enjoved a good time at his home on Bliss place Monday afternoon helping him celebrate his fifth birthday. The invitations were for half-past four o'clock. A peanut hunt, when Thom- as Whittridge secured the prize, and other games made much fun. Pretty gifts were brought by the children. A supper of sandwiches, coces, crackers, cake, ice cream and the big birthday cake with its five candles was served by Mrs. Mack, asisted by her ntece. One small boy voiced the feelings of all as he said to Mrs. Mack: “I hope vou'll have another party again soon.” Dr. Peck’s Death Causes Sorrow. The death of Dr. Anthony Peck which occurred Monday morning caus. ed great sorrow to his uptown friends. For many,vears after he first came to Norwich and as long as he was in general practice he was the physician for this part of the town. Identified during this time with the First Con- gregational church he was devoted to its interests, conducting with _great success a large Bible class and having a strong Christlan influence over the young men of the parish. He was a beloved physician, for in him was found a friend as well as un- usual medical skill. Some of those in forelzn lands and others in the cities of our own land, will hear with deep sorrew of his passing, for his memory and his influence abide. Of wide sympathies, his face lit up when en- tering the ‘sick room, and the warm grip of his hand, and the kind greet- ing, were for all alike; rich and poor knew him for a sincere friend, a truth- ful, honest, pure, Christian man, Worked on Maybaskets. Ever Ready circle of the King’s Daughters met Tuesday evening at the home of one of the members, Mrs. i"red Binns on CIiff street. The work for the evening was on Maybaskets. Missionary Committee Meets. The missionary committee of the First Congregational church held a meeting Monday afternoon. Matters of husiness were discussed and plans for work outlined. Dorcas Society’s Meeting. The Dorcas society of the First Methodist church will hold its April meeting Thursdav afternoon at _ the home of Mrs. Sarah Hull on West Town street. Heard and, Seen. Miss Grace Trow of East Town strest is visiting relatives in Hart- fora. Newell Vergason of Vergason avenue is in school this week after illness with pneumonia. Miss Ruth Rathbun of Norwich spent the week end with Mrs. Dennis Sulli- van of the Scotland road. After spending the winter with rela- tives in Mystic, John Mitchell return- ed this week to Peck’s corner. A. Latham of Tancasrer, is visiting her son, Prof. Allen Latham of the Reservoir road Miss Helen DeLong of Washington stleet, a member of the Academy facult spending her vacation in the vicinity of Bostcn. Sherwood Miner and danghter, Miss Susan Miner of Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Miner of East Great Plain over Sunday. Guests for the week end of Mrs. A. F. Greene of West Town street were Miss Tena Rromley of Providence, R. I, and William Bishop of Jewett City. Miss Gertrude S. Hyde returned on Monday to Mt. Holvoke college, South Hadley, Mass., after spending part of her vacation at her home on Washing- ton street. Mrs. and Mrs. W. D. Thatcher and daughter, Miss Florence Thatcher of Tanner street were in New London on Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Reynolds. After ten days spent at her home on East Town street, Miss C. C. Bachelor left Monday for visits in Talcottville and New Haven before returning to Dobbs-Ferry-on-the-Hudson. GERMAN NEWSPAPERS COMMENT ON HOLLAND. Satisfied Precautionary Measures Are Not Taken Against Germany. Berlin, April 4 (By Wireless to Say- ville).—“During the past few days,” says the Overseas News agency today, “the German newspapers have publish- ed despatches from Holland regarding measures taken by the Dutch govern- ment and the excitement aroused by these measurcs, but have refrained from comment upon the developments. In Monday's reviews, however, the newspapers enter freely into a dis- cussion of the meaning and iImportance of the events In question. The tone of the comment in all cases is one of ab- solute calm. All the articles agree tha tthe real cause of the steps being taken by the Dutch government is not known "but that most certainly they are not directed against Germany. In this connection the press ex- presses appreciation of the strict neu- trality the Dutch government has maintained from the beginning of the war. Thus the Berliner Tageblatt sa. ‘The Dutch nation has always in the past kept trade and politics apart as scarcely any other nation has done. The Dutch have held their trade aloof from sympathies and antipathies alike and have always maintalned this prin- ciple against encroachment. “In an excellent book which was plantation melodies. Mr. Spalding is a fine tennis player and swimmer. ‘Whnen Mr. Spalding appears for the first time in Willimantic at the Loom- cr Overa house tonight, he may be ex- pected to create the same sensation that he has all over the musical world. RANDRETH “o” PILL. An Effective Lazative - Purely Vegetable Constipation, ©Ohocolate-Coated or Plain FOR SALE | 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees, harn 16x80, one hennery 8x1I two scratching sheds, 60 peuch trees (will bear this season), 1% acres strawberries (will be in fruitage this Spring), % acres asparagus (will cut 100’ Ibs. daily in season— an income getter). Near railroad, scheol ana church; land free from stone and machine worked. Send for latest catalogue. Just issued Choice of 400. Nothing like it in all New England. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Westerly, R. I. Telephone 365 Offices 110 West 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greeley FOR SALE I offer for sale FIVE FIRST MORTGAGES of $3,000 each Interest at 5 per cent. Payable semi-annually Each Mortgage is secured by Re: dence Property in this city. JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. J. C. WITTER Auctioneer Auction Room: Danielso: 7 l or of the estate of the Witter, 1 1 sell at P 1ction at the farm. located 313 from Canterbury Green on the miles from Waurezan 3 rooklyn Village road, on fol ribed personal prop- v good voung all around nd v pld_and 1 chestn suit- plac good oun and are several present time 1 Jer- 1 ¢ & about ung sey (fresh) giving about 1 quarts, 4 heifers, two of these are three year old Ayrshires and 11d be due by date of sale, 50 Barred cks, G°shotes and 1 brood sow, 20 ons of good hay, iels seed oats, 160 inty clover Is heavy grass and red- o fine. 15 bushels sweet n on cob, 15 bush- s twin ear Seed corn, t. 6 barrels.of vine: a few potatoes press or dem: bx sled, 1 two-hor sleigh, 2 mowing new, 1 nearly new ¥ 1 wheel harrow, 1 Acme harrow, 1 But- terfly harrow, 1 Pratt horse hoe, 1 hay tedder, 6 plows, 4 cultivators, 2 grind- stones, 1 Delaval cream separator, 1 paris green blowers, it saws, 2 corn corn_sheller, 1 ice saw: planters, 3 de m vinnowing milf, 1 ft. iracks and wheels for door, 2 lances, 1 set ards. 150 bags, 3 ain cradles, kettle, § hotse new feam har- 4,000 ft. lum- 1 set nearly as wouid be found on farm. comprising carpen- nd hand tools of every kind quantity of household an up-to. ter's tools as well _as Zoods. The terms of the sale will be trictly cash, and every article will be sold for the high dollar. Everybody come and enjoy a good old fashioned farm auction. If the weather should prove stormy, the sale will take place the first fair day immediately after. A caterer will be on the grounds. The farm of 200 acres is also for sale pri- vately. CHARLES 5. HYDE, Administrator of the Estate. Telephone 57-21, Danielson Division. apraMws GEORGE A. PENDLETON..Auctloneer AUCTION. Farming Tools and Household Furni- ture will be sold at public_auction at the late residence of Moses K. Standish, deceased. in the Town of Ledyard, five minutes’_ walk from Shewville station, on the Norwich and Westerly trolley, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1916, at 10 a. m., the following property. Mowing ma- chine, horse hay rake, horse ho plows, phaeton carriage, democraf wagon, incubator, tackles and ropes, balances, etc., household furniture, con- sists of some antique pieces, bedsteads, bureaus, parlor suit, parlor and dining room tables, chairs, lounges, stove, crockery, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms cash. If stormy, sale next falr week-day. Ca- terer will be in attendance. JOHN TRANKLA, Admr of the Estate of Moses K. Standish. published by the Dutch newspaper- men’s association at the time of Queen Wilhelmina's_coronation it was noted that during "the war with Spain, in spite of the fact that hostilitles were in progress, Dutch middlemen trans- ported goods from one country to th other and that their maritime traffic | was not interrupted. They never imag- |ined that war against a country must of necessity cause an interruption of trade with that country, for war and trade always seemed to them two Qif- ferent things.” Branford—Judging from reports tne troubles at the Norcross quarries at Stony Creek are not vet over. The laborers, it is claimed, have been dis- satisfled there for quite a while and not all of them have returned to con- tinue the regular work of the quarry. Up Down ONE FLIGHT IN PRICES Watches Clocks dewelry Th Jeweler 218 Franklin Square LEE CLECGC “REPAIRS"” MONEY LOANED on Dlamonds, Watches, Jswelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Ratew of Inierest. An old established firm to deal with. THR COLLATERAL LOAN CO, e S FOR SALE T Sieitom e o N FOR SALE—Yantic Westfarms offer young horse, seven Pups, fresh cow, bull calf, Studebaker farm and delivery wagons. Tel. 111-3. marlid BGGS for hatching; S. C. R. 1. Reds, R . Rocke, 15¢ Per seiting.” William E! inson, Norwic| 3 one 10-acre woodlot Brook, town of Preston. owned by Mrs. Mabel Ayer. Inquire of Jewett City Sivings Bank. eb3d FOR SALEYoke of oxen, five years old, well broien. - Tel 18614, or Wwrite Arthur C. Smith, R. F. D. 6. Norwich. mar27d FOR SALEOne Mitchell touring car, just overhauled, nearly new tires, first Class every way; on- Overland touring car, ‘good “condition and all ready to fun Prices attractive. Inquire 95 Franklin St._J. B. Stoddard. _dec21d FOR SALE 100 Acres, Stock and Tools Only $500 Required Owner, a city man, must get quick cash, and if taken immedlately he throws in palr horses, § head stoc mrmlng tools and machinery; only miles to town; 40 acres in _tillage; spring-watered pasture for 15 cows; plenty of wood and timber; 500 sugar maples with outfit; carriage house, new barn for 18 head. spring watered; im- mediate possession; $1,600 takes all, with $500 down and easy terms. For traveling instructions to see it, see page 17 In our new spring catalogue, “Strout's Money-Making Farms.” just out, copy free. E. A. Strout Farm Agency, Dept. 36, 150 Nassau St., New " FORSALE One Underwriter Fire Extinguisher, one Filing Cabinet, cne Westinghouse Electric Motor with auto starter, 20 h. p. one Ox Wagon, one pair Wheels. REUBEN §, BARTLETT, Trustee Bankrupt Estate A. L. Potter & Co. aprsd FOR SALE A seven room Cottage with modern improvements in fine condition, just off Cliff street. A splendid home for some one. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE Four family House with stable containing 3 stalls, situated on trolley 12 minut: Franklin Square. Annual rent- al $550. Price $4,000, casy terms if desired. from THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. May Building FOR SALE ' BUILDING LOTS on Greene Ave. and Cedar St. For particulars and prices address or call on H. H. GALLUP, Norwich, FOR SALE ESTATE EDWARD HARLAND, Entire tract of land. including three dwelling houses, lying easterly of Ha land road and southerly of Sachem Plains road. A chance to obtain a home with land easily accessible to city or to purchase tenement property for investment. Lots to sult purchaser. Excellent opportunity for individuai or syndicate to develop a desirable tract by opening streets and selling building lots. W. S. ALLIS, mar13M\ 3 Trustee. FOR SALE DOMBROFSKI FARM In Town of Preston, walk from Greeneville village, con- sisting of 17 acres land, 13 tillable good 7 room house, slate roof, also 2 barns, all buildings in good condi- tion. Price right. FRANCIS D. DGNOHUE Central Buil Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE OR RENT The Patrick Shea Farm, on Canter- bury Road, Canterbury, Ct, contains 360 acres with fruit trees and running water in the barn yard. Buildings all in good order. Inquire of THOS. REILLY, 6 Franklin St, New London, Ct. Agricultural Limestone makes poor land good and good land better. Get our prices for any quantity Peck, McWilliams & Co. SALE HORSES. Another express carload of Horses will arrive Saturday, April Sth. There will be some extra’ good chunks and draft horses. Wait for these. Prices right. ELMER R. PIERSON. Telephone 536-3. apria ROCKLAWN home of the late OLIVE W. PLATT 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 Agency 63 Broadway Telephone 1334 EXCHANGE for good farm; well located modern house in Norwich; large lot, nine rooms, steam heat, bath, set tubs, electric lights, hardwood floors; owner Wwants _country home. Information from TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantie, Conn. The Bulletin “House’’ Ad Home You, Mr. Real Estate Dealer, or Mr. Owner with a get your “House Ad” house to sell, reaches THE HOMES. Few houses are ever sold from the inspiration received while riding on a street car or glancing at a newspaper for a moment in a downtown office. Real results come from the paper which GOES HOME and is read by father, son, daughter and ESPECIALLY MOTHER. Takes The Bulletin IS a home newspaper. home and it has the home circulation. CALL 480 AND GIVE IN YOUR AD. i ————————————————————————————————————— SSSIBTTHOSHITTOINITOOIONOSK e seee————————————————————— RENT—_Lower and ment ac s63 Norih Main st office.” The Norwich Le: 3an15EW 3 DL e L TO RENT — A two-family b 'vod order In l‘blx:!)rl,J o Apply_at & me. POETRY WHAT OF THAT? “Tired!” Well whet of that? Did’st fancy life was spent on beds of se in inquire Mrs, ibert Totten, Lebanon. marssyws FOR RENT_Rooms for light house- keeping, pieasantiy located. Apply €0 Bulleun Office. apria 2 RENT _Four-room :enement 54 Union St. bath, cioset, gas, electric, $5. Donohue. Central Bidg. aptdd TO REN room wiih all conves lences in a private family. lnqul “Private,” cars of Bulletin Co. aprdd FOR RENT Two light, airy lofts, suitable for storage: eievator. Inquire C. E_Whitaker, 3. Water St aprad Inquire at_this_oince. aprsd GROTON Long Point cottage and garage for rent for season. Write for llustrated elrcular. Se.mss, Hanover, Conn. apr3d FOR RENT—Five-room tenement, 163 West Town St Tel. 313-2 rid TO RENT—On Washington St, upper and lower tenements. Inquire J ford, Bookbinder, 105 Broadway, § 5 p. m. SIX room cottage, every modern im- provement; large lot; into a paper which mar3id ENT—Five room tenemen modern improvements, St Inquire George Frankiin St 30 WENT Tenement of Bix Inquire &t 17 seventh St " marsed M RENT—In New London, store, good location, all 154 West Sian rooms. cnement It caters to the Latrel HilL in- TO RENT—A house of nine rooms, alk from Fort Point sta- tion; Louse in good repair, excelient with well of water, pump in the house, toere is also & barn and shed. an ideal place to raise chickens; aiso o rent for the scason, a_furnished bungalow near the hous: WANTED WANTED—An experienced _ young man in department store, out of town: state experience and s expected. Address Box 6, Bulletin. aprsd foreman and or would hire econd hand furniture of iso nd hand 5 hire Y woman, anybody ens. to call at any of the r trial package ~ce-a; each for 17 hens kage ks gr roup, ailments. Also a 5 pullets right—tone them laying e eusy to feed an enough for 30 fow free trial packa, these dealers Commerce St.; H St.; ridge, 35 Water rphy 'Hurdware Co., 16 Thames Greenevilie Grain Col, 449 North A. R. Manning,” Yantic. cross ties 6 7_inches thick f. o. b. Central Vermont Ry. The Child Lum- ber Curp'n, Putnam, Conn. marlsi W WANIED—A position In an orc drummer Addréss Box ub, Bulietin aprid WANTED—An experien girl for general housework: no or ironinz. nings by and Mrs. Edmund W. em Terrace. aprid by The Bulletin Villa shot up bus. Well, by jinks! I thought Ci bus died a long w ago. “That web Corner cigar is no dead one. est, i's a great smok Fagan's Smoke St WANTED — G, trees or vine erences if desired. aprid WANTED—Position as or companion. Bulletin Co. I se “ob- Hon- ning or pruning tent man; ref- 121¢-12. housekeeper Address Companion, care aprid government Jobs; $75 to $150 month; write immedi- ately for list positions now obtainabi Franklin Institute, Dept. 35-O., Roches- 5 ¢ apr3d 14 years of k Mill. aprid 1f it is second-hand fur it from or sell it to S. Zelinger, Lreed Bidg. Tel 1022-5. 31d “WANTED_Boarders in good family* nter of city; meals if preferred. Phone marsid = want you to get your on fertilizors. We handle grade fish and potash srade, at & very low e of seeds. Call Phone | “ WANTED—X boy abou iy West Side P. and Fris price; Greeneville Grain Co. ma130d BOARDERS wanted In a good family nice meighborhood. central to city, provements, reasonable prices. Inguire mar2sd for office WANTED—Boy or youth work. Apply -to_the Danielson Cotton Co., Danielson, Conn. mar1sd WANTED—Two _pinbo. Must be over 16 mar14d GIRL HELP wanted in finishing de- partments of the American Thread Company’s Willimantic mills. Apply at WANTED ars of age. Apply Elks’ Club. 1 'Boys and Girls not under 17 years of age for factory work. | American Thermos Bottle Co. WANTED I want six General Housework Girls, three Chambermalds. seven Farmhands and two Boys to work on a farm, two Coolks. FREE EMPLOYMENT BURBEAU. GEO. L. CHBESBRO, Central Building. Norwich, Conn. rmation, tele- phone No. 1 at 110 Wasi- ingtor. St., Cit; mar2sd FOR SALE TO RENT—Centrs ocated flat of 3 — |five rooms; modern improvements. lu- FOR_SALI quire at 122 Bro mar2sd Just FOR RENT—Fu 4 rooms, con- Seen at Vaughn's garage. s 2t foe 2 eping; ail con- Nirs. Horatlo Bigelow Veniences, 5 58" ‘mariea FoR for hatching:| ~ FURNISHED rooms, V' = 3 white Wy Fishel and Merry- | impravsn " Walungion B0 c a_setting. Coaries 2 marid 28 Beech St. FOR SALEm_Twe bakery carts in| o L en fotes e Wit R air ord rice $190 for both. ' In- | ire Bulletin Co. en2id auire J. H. Vallett, R. F. D. 1, Uncas- b aprs cottage No. 61 Ot- — - on Barber shop for sale in|icrime. Jonn 5z Broadway of 3300: doing good | “Tebizg : Alf Legarey, Plaintieid, Ct. aprs WFM TO RENT. e.; $10 = ——————— onti 3 rad- FOR SALE —Registered and grade s febzd Young new milch cows with caives. T = Telephone 1584-13 dward O'Brien,| THE BRONS Durkes Lane N an. R. F. D. No. 7, Norwich. Furnisaed ro inquire basc- ment Janid FORD TO RENT Stors at 61 Frankiln St plete. sto i-e 'at Bulletin Ofice. | decisd URNISHED rooms, $1.50 up. 35 Un- ion St.all conveniences. Paone 119 seplia ¥ cated, NISHED ROGM — Centra 1 y io- Em'aa Morse, Shop in rear of Bottomley house on ten acres, barn, plenty wood ind water, southern exposure, splendid uf river, situated on Massapeag near electric and steam cars. In- if John A. Smith, or Tel. 1884-13. aprid FARM for sale. om house, nes h bath, steam 5 Truit treés and w hop, for ; owner lcaving | North Main street, fronting on packin ety o G. Ringland, 4% |house road, with entrance from North FOK SALE—Modern house, 7 rooms| '3iP street. Electric power, ligh d bath. with barn and i acre of|and gas. Apply at office of Steam heat: % mile from Moosup B Norwich Belt Mfg. Co. FARM OF 120 ACRES W. Danielson, Exr., Moosup, mArzswWs E—15-acre farm off Roose- velt Ave. Peter C. Peters aprid FOR SALE—One black horse, § years old, w 1401 one m. one malo goat. J. apria Private sale of Household Furniture at 215 West Main St, Toesday, Wed- nexay this week. Hours of wale, 0-13, JACOB STARKWEATHER. Phone 646-5. avorabie| S ease. Fluttering the rose leaves scattered by the breeze? Come, Touse thee. while ‘tis called to- day: Coward! ' Arise, go forth ugon the ay “Lonely™ And what of that? Some must be lonely. 'tis not gives to all To feei a heart responsive rise and fall, To blend another life into its own; Work may be done In loneliness; work on rki" Well, and what of that? Did’st fondly dream the sun would never set? Dost fea: to jose thy way? Take cour- age yet! Learn" thou fo walk by falth and mot by sight: Thy step will guided be and gulded right. “Hara:” Did'st fancy With lessons but play? Go get thee to thy task: conquer or dle! must be learned; it, them, patiently. Well, and what of that? fe onc long holiday, ne to leazn and naught It learn > help!” Nay, ‘tis not so! Though human help be far, thy Goa is nigh, Who feeds the ravens, hears His chll- thy foot- thee, help Church. wheresoe'er side thee, light home. —Living LIFE. summit high, And when the beiten path turned to vide. They pondered which divergent way He One path led sharply upward o'er the Ana‘scemed too perilous for humam The Jflfi "+ way was paved with moesy Ana faréd forth broadly ‘mong the roses sweet e the rugged path and tfie mountain’s distant sunlit reot: His comrade sought the flowery way B mangs Then daliied 'mid the roses n his The dar declined beyond the western Ana | twiligat Tha s rea il 1\ below. ke other trod the valle etow. S King, HUMOR OF THE DAY “It is all right to dream If you aream of you hope to se- iumbing in a castle it Free Press. Mrs. Neighbors—Do you and your husband live happily together? Mrs. Enpeck—Sure. I'd just lke to sce my husband try not to live happily with me.—Indianapolis Star. reading there?” about somebody tak- “And what is Erzerum—a city, or a “Can any girl tell me three foods required to keep the body in health?” There was silence till one maiden held up her hand and replied: Yer breakfast, yer Jinner and T supper. aut -5 most — San Francisco Argo- heard Mr. beautitully lady on unusual Subbubs _ speaking of his wife to an- the train just now. in a man these “Not was a under the circumstances. That new cook he was escorting ansas City Journal. “Shall 1 give the jury the docu- : ments in the case?” inquired @ FOR SALE—A gray horse. weight bailiff. About Apply to Jonathan To RENT “What have the documents got ‘:o Smith, 3 aprid do w their decision?” snapped the s RIGHT OWN h s FOR SALE—Good horse, mew milch . scarcastic judge. “Just give each cow and Ayrshire due o freshen. Inquire of of ‘em a photo of the fair defendant’ Coughiin, Ba aprad —Louisville Courier Journal FOR SALE Ice cream freeze JOHN DODD, 202 Boswell Avenue The man in the next flat was pound- moter, = untain. show cases, ice: § ing on the wall. box and other articies for use in the| THOMAS J. DODD, 99 Cliff Street 1ok here!” he cried. T can't Rusiness. Foster Papas, 0 Central sleep with that kid yelling like that. = ___apr3 If you don’t make him stop, I will pFOR SALE_AT o bargain, young “Come right in” said the baby's horse, 7 years old, all sound,’ goo father. “You will be as weicome as e T aaasy whiker.s X3 Fon RENT the flowers in spring.” —Muskegon Times. n_horses, ra eight from 900 to 1 $100 to $2: SEVERAL DESIRABLE 00 1bs.’ price from 0: all good horses, working bt S T e M T B APARTMENTS |\1(»'(3v‘;v‘k F. H. Gllbert, Jewett City. | apr & 5OR S\LE—Good top busgy. cost F onth 25, s or $20. s o aymold, Winanam: Telepnone 1535 aym || Also 7-room Apartment for FOR SALE—Yearling heifer calves; pfl 'lfl, good stock \\'2 A. Raymold, \Vlndv;;m. sl7 . = ) ARRANT el N. T. & CO. nd mar | 117 Main Street aprid e Persian_Angora cats (breeders). 2 kittens, 1 white, 1 tiger. J. E. Hartley, 62 Franklin ‘St. mar20d FOR SALE—A John Deere sulky plow nearly new. F. W. Browning. Phone 1197-12, marsod COWS FOR SALE—Another carload will arrive this week. Fred \V. Hoxle, Lebanon, Conn. Telephone 82 mar29d COWS FOR SALE—Large a-sortment of good fresh cows. James H. Hyde, North Frankliin, Ct. Telephone Lebanon. mar2sd FOR SALE—A gasoline engine witn wood sawing attachment, mounted, and power for all farm purposes—10 h. p.; gasoline or kerosene; aiso one low- down 50 bushel wide-spread attach- ment manure spreader: disc and Clark FOR SALE—Wh! TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room eot- tage 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond: sown Jower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Renta! 3350, Others $200 10 £4070. Sena for booklet FRANK W. COY. esterly, R. I FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE, Situated at Norwich Town, about two miles from F; lin Square, consist- ing of about acres of land, with bulldings in first class condition. Have cutaway harrows; agent for the Averv |been keeping 18 nead of cattle and 3 farm tracta White Piymouth Rock | horses. Wil sell t. stock and farm esgs for hatching Tilly strain, with fail together ately. h male birds from the Vineyard Haven © SUSAN M. BE Stock Farm: 1 bag concrete mixer, been 2B Adm., THE KALEIDOSCOPE In India the presence of peacocks denotes that there are tigers in the vicinity. The most northerly coal mine in e world is one owned by a Advent B: The mineral production of Alaska ast year is officially estimated to have " been worth $32.000,000, the atest amount on record. The wood consumed in this coun- try in the manufacture of paper amounts annually to 4,500 000 cords, and every year the demand for some substitute grows more urgent. During the vear 1915 George Jefta and Joseph Lowell, of Marlow, N. H. played 497 games of checkers, of which Mr. Jefts won 206 and Mr. Lowell 154, while 137 were draws. Wiiliam A. Durst, age 76, of Phila- delphia, is said to be the only man now living who was on the “Yankee cheesebox” when she played that lit- tie game of hers with the Merrimac. The larzest single dock inclosed by artificial waters in Great Britain is at Newport, Mommouthshire. Its total Otrobun AN BEEBE, Adm. | water area is 110 acres and its dtmen- Used 100 hours. W 5 Brown Wenremn | paQtiobando Roid. 3 mariod |glons 1000 feet long by about 1,000 use Fown, Waur - ¢ pMELLO, Mr. Poultryman: Konemah oultry Yards talkin. your hens eat eggs? Send 50 cents for a bottle of e The national egg collection, a Brit- Konemah Specific No. 2. Stops the|At special low price, a cozy 7 room |ish association, has given more tham trouble at once. mar25d | Cottage, centrally located in good | 4,000,000 eggs for wounded soldiers s s 7 | nelghborhood. Owner leaving town. | since the war began. Its doings are — A horse. wagon and [Full particulars by. consulting described in a twopenny weekly en- harness: horse welghs about 500 1bs.: a ; Caill'at ‘c. K. ‘Balley's Stable, Main St JOHN A. MORAN titled Egss Wantad. mar23d 5 Real Estate and Investment Broker SETTING BGGS e apiece: Bur, | Franklin Square Norwich Brown or_ White Leghorns. Grarock Farm, R. F. D. No. 6. Tel. 1203.12. marild FARM FOR SALE. FOR SALE FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks, Bullding Lots, all in de- sirable Joca“ions. List your property if you care to seil or rent. 3s 1 have a number of people looking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM ¥. FTLL. Real Estate and Insurnnce. Room 108, Thayer Bldg. Situated in North Stonington, three miles from Norwich and Wesierly troi- ley, Dear sehoolhouse and church, con- FOR SALE—Thoroughbred mahogany bay colt, 3 years old in May, perfect in 1imb and disposition, all broken to ting of about 150 acres of land, with drive; price 1s 3150, cash. ' Ambrose - - Sulivas Trading Cove: Tel. ‘137I%. | 700, Boute and necessary bulldings. marsod does nolrhve "IlX" orn:;’mnu{xlon is ‘ 1 AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. | (*A#0F fof selline —Easy terms. In- Anyone having same, drop postal to|Quire of H F. BUTTON. R F. D. 5, Norwich. or telephone 1861-2. M. J. FIELDS, . . Samuel Gellert. Colchester. Conn. FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching from single Comb R. 1 Reds, heavy Jayers: fine color, Deming strain, 15 for $1. Florist Paone 1076-12, Norwich. G. H. Brad- 5¥ Ward Street ford, Montville. mar20d WHEN YOU WANT to put your Lus- iness before the pubiic, tnere 18 0O mediw better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. Specisl _Forms and “Felephono 857 Carnations. s FOR SALE— for hatching, Ros ST Meriythonght steain, 15 tor 31| _zmmmm e Sna Mers % Phone 1016-12; 2 G H N i Norwich Div. el v. cavertstax Bastzin Connecticut eauai (3 roe Buls Bradford, Mon iei'n Tor bDusiness resuits. — FOR RHEUMATIC MISERY There is no place for rheumatiq pains and misery, if you will only fol- low the advice of an old, experienced physician. Dr. Levi Minard prescribed | and used Minard's liniment for sore- | ness, stiffness, swelling and all rheu- matic pains. There is no other remedy that can take its place. It has never failed and is perfectly harmless, economical, agreeable and clean to use, as it is absolutely stainless. Minard’s liniment, obtained from any druggist, is wonderfully soothing, penetrating and effective in all cases of strains, lumbago, sore joints, stiffe + Dess, sciatica and rheumatism. -