Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1916, Page 12

- What Is Going On Tonight and Moving Plotures at um, ires at the Colonial - .:flhxfl“.na Moving Pictures at ten Address at Christ Church. 430, B. P. O. B, Lodge No. Elk: Paton “Oneco. No. WL O O e Union, No. 126, meets at Hall. ja Lodge, No. 11, O. D. H. 8, at Germania Hall. lleymen's Union meets in Union mfl‘n’ufl Sachem, No. 94, F. of A., meets in Foresters’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS AT THE DAVIS. Homan's Musical Revue, in the Devil and Tom Walker—Charlie Chaplin in a Two-reel Comedy—Change of Program Tomorrow. The biggest crowd of the week filled the Davis theatre to overflowing at both matinee and evening perform- ances yesterday and many were turn- ed away disappointed, who could not gain admission. Homan’s Musical Re- Vue presented for the first time in this city, The Devil and Tom Walker, a two'act musical comedy, which ' 1s brimful, of catchy songs and funy sit- uations. New speciaities were intro- ducea through the show and the troupe is just as popular as ever. In addition to the revue there is an ex- cellent program of pictures. The fea- ture attraction is the inimitable Char- lie Chaplin in a two-reel comedy, A Night in the Show, the funniest com- edy that this celebrated comedian has ever appeared in. Double Crossed, a big western photoplay, completes the prosram. Special music played by the Davis concert orchestra. The same show will be presented today and no one should miss seeing it. There will be an entire change of progsram to- morrow, and a bizger and better show is promised for the last two days of the weeks. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Three Acts of Vaudeville and Feature Pictures Today. An excellent threc-act vaudeville show has been arranced to appear at the Auditorium for the last three days of this week, starting with the mati- nee today. The feature act will be presented by Mastro and company who ‘will offer a very neat novelty act, in- cluding a lot of new features in the acrobatic, and hand and head balanc- line. Second on the bill will be ‘atkins and Williams, in a classy singing and talking specialty with special scenery and electrical effec and third will come Gilbert Gerard, vaudeville's greatest animal and in- strumental mimic. A two-reel com- edy drama entitled Whiffles at the Front by the Pathe company will be shown as well as other hizh class photoplays. For Friday and Saturday a corking five-reel Paramount feature has been secured in the photo drama produced by the Jesse L. Lasky com- pany entitled The Unknown, and in which Mr. Lou Tellegen is featured. Mr. Tellegen, whose marriage to Miss Geraldine Farrar was announced a short time ago, will be remembercd here from his excellent work in the Paramount feature, The Explorer, which was shown at this theatre a few weeks ago. “He is now starring in New York in the stage success, The King of Nowhere. AT THE COLONIAL. The feature at the Colonial today is Her Lesson, an BEssanay drama, in two parts. The cast: The capitalist. G. L. Anderson: his wife, Ruth Saville the interloper, Rodney Hildebrand butler, Lloyd Bacon; maid, Eva Heaz- tett. The capitalist one everning suddenly realizes that his wife is slowly drift- ing away from him. A certain young Rodney Hildebrand has been i her great attention and her affa the common gossip at the club. He determines to at least save his wife's name from dishonor. One evening he returns home and finds the room filled with flowers which Hildebrand has gent her. He also finds a. note from Hildebrand telling her he will call and take her to the opera that night. He Is furious and waits for Hildebrand. The capitalist offers him $25,000 to leave the country for two years. Hil- debrand accepts. The wife, who has overheard the conversation, now en ters the room. The capitalist shows her how Hildebrand's love could be bought for a paltry sum of money, then tells her to go with him. She falls on her knees and begs her hus- band's forgiveness, which he gladly Bives. Another good picture for today is The Bond Within, a Lubin drama in three parts. Two other pictures for today are The Lesser Evil, Biograph drama, and The Home Cure, Vitagraph comedy ends today’s big bill. Matinee 5c, evening 10c. New show every day. Coming to the Auditorium Next Week. There will be somethinz doinz at the Auditorium every afternoon and night next week when Bob Ott's Musi- cal Comedy Company will present six new high class musical comedies in which the amusing situations most of the time run riot. The cordlal recep- tion extended to this company every- where they appear is an indication that the time is ripe for just this kind of a show wherein the action is switt, the comedy crisp, vet clean, the dances pretty and the music melodious. The whole is punctuated at frequent in- tervals by the introduction of a lot of wholesome looking chorus ladies, whose dances, marches and poses add materially to the beauty of the excel- lent attractions. Make no mistake by confusing this with regular dramatic _attractions Bob Ott's comedians, headed by him- self, present musical comedies in which the features are such as pat- rons expect in regular dollar and a half shows. Bob Ott has no peer as a comedian, and his well gowned chorus has few equals and no superiors. Pop- ular prices will prevail and capacity houses are expected. Seats will go on sale Friday for the entire week. Reservations can be made for any night. Paramount features will be shown in conjunction with the musical com- HAMPTON GROCER BANKRUPT. Store Recently Attached by New York Man, Who Alleged Alienation of Wie's Affection. Alfred H. Fuller who until a month ago conducted e grocery store for about five years in the Phillips build- ing at Hampton flled a _petition in bankruptey in the United States qourt Hartford, Saturday, and he made 0ath that he did not have the money to the filing fee. His liabilities are at $2,971.24 of which $2,860.24 of the amount is unsecured. Assets consist of stock in trade valued at $570, vehicles $230, machinery and s, $350; other personal property, ; and debts dus on open account Fuller was served with a writ of attachment March 23 in_a civil suit 000 brought by Willlam Ken- New York city, the charge e b W0 T S To People Who Are Under Normal Weight Good Advice For Thin, Undeveloped Men and Women Who Want to Put on Flesh Thousands of people suffer from ex- B R b, Baving tried Aver: ble stomachs who, - tised flesh-make! (oodi-u, physical culture stunts and rub-on cr Te- sign themselves to life-long skinniness and think nothing will make them fat. Yet their case is not hopeless. A re- cently discoversd combination of as- similative agents has made fat grow after years of thinness, and it Is also unequalled, judging from reports, for repalring the waste of sickness or fabity digestion and for strengthening the nerves., This remarkable prepara- tion is called Sargol. Six strength- giving, fat-producing assimilative ele. ments of acknowledged merit have been S ln ol prveceiion, phih 1t endorsed and us 3 verywhere. It 1a absolutely harmicss, inexpensive and efficient. A few weeks’' systematic use of Sar- gol should go far to produce flesh and Strength by correcting faults of diges- tion and by llxvfl!ln nourishing fats to the bloo f not, every druggist who sells it is authorized to return the urchase price. Increased nourishment Fs obtained from the food eaten, and the additional fats that thin_ people need are thus provided. H. M. Le- rou's Drug Store, Norwich; Chesbro's Drug Store, Wililmantic; and other leading druggists supply Sargol and say there is a large demnda for it. ‘While this new preparation has from reports iven splendid results as a nerve tonic and vitalizer, its use is not recommended to nervous people unless they wish to galn at least ten pounds of flesh. being that Fuller alienated the affec- tions of the former's wife. The store has beefl closeq since. PUTNAM (Continued from Page Eight) titude toward Germany,” sald the speaker, “the United States sands for Jsice and Liberty; Germany stands for Murder and Arms, and no one will be secure until Germany is subdued!” Mr. Bicknell then continued with his original subject and was loudly ap- plauded upon finishing. LEGISLATORS VOTE $8,000 After Inspecting Jail and County Home, Authorize County Commis- ioners to Make Needed Improve- ments. At a business meeting held in the su- perior court rooms here Wednesday afternoon after their preliminary meet- ing of the day at the county jail in Brooklyn more than a score of Wind- ham County legisiators, members of the session of 1915. voted $8.000 for improvements at the county jail in EBrooklyn and at the county home fo: children in Putnam. Senator Charles O. Thmopson of Pomfret presided as chairman and the resolution providing for_the appropri- ation was presented and explained by Representative Harry E. Back of Kill- ingly. There was very little debate, Representative E. Chesbro of Wind- ham however speal g in favor of the measure. The vote passing the reso- lution was unanimous. The vote was as follows: Text of the Vote ‘Voted—That the county commission- ers of Windham County be and they hereby are instructed, authorized and empowered to wire the county iail, the barn and all outbuildings used in on- nection therewith and standing upon the premises appurtenant thereto in the northerly section of the Town of Putnam, for electric lighting, electric power and electric service purposes, and to install all electric service appa- ratus, electric fixtures and electric structure in connection with such wir- ing feasible or desirable to bring elec- tricity into use upon said premises for lighting, power or any other conveni- ent service. To purchase an automobile truck for use upon the premises of the county jail at Brooklyn and in connection with the workdone by the county jail and by the jailer for the county elsewhere, in any place, and for use in any ccn. tract in connection of the county. To purchase, erect and install at the barn and upon the premises _adjacent and appurtenant to the Windham county jail at Brooklyn'a silo of suf- ficient size and capacity to meet the needs of the county’s agricultural pur- suits at the jail farm. To provide at the county jail at Brooklyn a visiting-screen-partition so arranged that visitors upon inmates of the jail cannot have personal contact or physical communication with the Pprisoners; To provide at the county jail at Prooklyn two cells sufficiently isolated safe and convenienced to be used for the detntion of any fmale prisoners that may be committed to said jail; To provide at the county jail at Brooklyn six cells of sufficiently thor- ough workmanship, high grade materi- al and sufficient strength and resist- ance to make thvem safe and adequate for the imprisonment of professional criminals of the worst Jail-breaking type; To provide at the county jail by in- stallation of an additional water tank, piping and such hydrants as may be necessary an adequate system of pro- tection against fire; And that the sum of $8,000 be and the same is appropriated for said pur- poses and to carry into effect the di- rections and provisions of this vote and that said sum or any part thereof be paid by the County Treasurer upon the written orders of the County Commis- sioners. Half-Mill Tax Suffice. Senator Thompson, after the vote had been passed called attention to the fact that it did not provide for a special county tax to meet the cost of the improvements. Back said in reply that this matter would be taken care of at a special meeting of the legislators, if such a course is deemed advisable, but he thought that the matter of laying the tax might be left until the next legis- lature meets in January, when the county organization can take the mat- ter up. This suggestion seemed to be in line with the county commissioners’ ideas on the matter, Commissioner Corttis stating to the meeting that the county can borrow money for four per cent. interest to meet the improvement costs, which may be less than the ap- propriation, and that he did not think it necessary to levy the tax at the pres- ent time. ‘The meeting therefore took no further action before adjourning. It is undrstood that a half mill tax will take care of the expense that will be created in carrying out the im- provements. Government Seeds Received. Senator BranGegee and McLean and Congressman Freeman have sent bags of seeds to the Danielson post office which have been given out to the vot- ers. Andrew Crawley who has had charge of the spinning department for the Quinebaug Co., has had to give up the place on account of his health. Representative | For Sale or To Rent Substantial Frame Building sit- uated corner of Erin and White streets, dimensions 60x80, well lighted cellar with cement floor. Elevator operated by compressed alr. Spacious loft for storage purposes. Suitable for manu- facturing plant. Spur track for 8 cars on the premises. Inquire o THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. May Building FOR SALE DOMBROFSKI FARM In Town of Preston, 10 minutes 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. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE OR TO RENT NO. 17 LINCOLN AVENUE Now Occupied By D. J. O'BRIEN Apply to GEORGE W. CARROLL No. 40 Shetucket Street FOR SALE FOR SALE—Several mice oung’ Telephone 943-4. ° TN R Sewich, Conm o Do o% nch _poodie R F.D. 4 apr2od WANTED WANTED—A competent girl for eral housework; no wAsHING: must a cook. Apply to Mrs. Guil- ford th, South ndham, Cos apraod . I am quitting the dairy will sell 11 minki: cows, Some fresh: also cheap horse. Wiltam A. Tator, So. Canterbury, Conn. apr20d POWDRPAINT — Just add_a litth water and use; white-black: 16 colors Wweatherproof, ' fireproof, verminproof 5 lbs. powdrpaint and 3 pts. water one gallon: cost 80c; for all purpose: 5, BeT, cent. on cost of paintt literature. Powdrpaint, Bulletin. apr20d COW FOR SALG Wil {reshen soon: also cheap horse. C. B. Davis, Frank- fin. Ter Leb: pr2od FOR SALE 1914 King roadster in good_comdition, ~self ‘starter. electric ights. Can be seen at the Jordan Auto Co., Willimantic. L. C. Dimock. apraod FOR SALE Two Ford touring cars, model T, fully equipped. oversize tires, electric 'lights, side pockets and spare tires. Lock Box 22, Colchester, Ct. apr3od FOR SALE or_to rent; nine-room cement Thouse, 51 Carter Ave. East Norwich, Conn. aprzod FOR SALE_Young fresh Holsteln milch cow. Henry Creighton, Scotiand Road, Norwich Town. K. D. apr20d POOL and lunch room for sale; first class stand. Apply Lock Box' 585, Moosup, Conn. apr20d WANTED—A one-horse, two-wheel Jump cart. second hand. Telephone C. P. Knight, 1855-13. apr20d WANTED—Reliable single man on farm; good milker and teamster. R. w. iner, Eagleville, Conn__apr2od LIVE AGENTS—An excellent chance for quick money; handle our goods in NS, 1 eminenty ton? on. so_Co., ‘estmorly Court, Cambridge. Mass. IBLIM I WANT THE LADIES Realizing as I do the fact that the women folks in every family have a knowledge of good cooking. I am anxious that they call with thelr men folks and test out the best 25 cent dinner in New England, at the new Lenox House, Main St. apr2od WANTED—Pinboy ;" must be over 16 years, of age. Apply Eiks’ Club. WANTED_A pair of working oxen. Telephone 459, wpela s keep, or priced work horse for W. S. Foote, Lisbon. apr20d O, GEE!—It's a good one! What has two eyes. four legs and can jump as high as the City Hall? A wooden rocking horse! Ha! Ha! Ya know, the Gity Hail cawt jump, ‘either. Jumpin Jiminy, that Cobweb's a good seegar for a hickel, at Fagan's Smoke Shop. aprisd farm use. FOR SALE—Farm of 17 acres, good 6-room house, 2 barns, large henhouse, beautiful tregs, mear irolley 1% miles from city. Inquire of F. P. Brown. Pleasant Valley Road, City Line, Willl mantl apr20d FOR SALE _White Hollana turkey esgs for setting. J. W. Burke, R. D. 7. Mohegan. aprisa FOR SALB A great bargain in & light business wagon, almost new, and extra well bullt; your own price if taken soon. O. S. Peck. Phome 463-14. ANTED _Experienced man in gro- cery; state wages and experience. Ad- dress Y., care Bulletin. aprisd WANTED —First class barber: steady empioyment; g00d wages. Ag&lr to A. Oriando. corncr Broad and Main Sts. Westerly, R. 1. aprisd WANTED—At once. laborers to handle cotton and machinery: apply in n. Killlngiy Manufacturing = Co. (Williamsville), Killingly, Conn. aprisd pri9d OR SALE—One young new milch cow, and one horse six ' years old, welghing about 1400, and sound, also « male and one female goat. J. Siegel. Phone 646-5. aprisa FOR SALE_Twelve milk cows. Tn- quire 169 Franklin St. aprisd _ FOR SALE—Four horses; good driv- ers and workers; one soda fountain in good condition; have new one and want to sell this. Inquire 71 West Main, aprisd TED — A blacksmith: steady Apply M. Consor, Putnam, Cona. risd T WANTED Married man on farm, to raise hay and potatoes. S| 169 Franklin aprisd WANTED—At 104 Washington St, a maid for general housework; no wash- ng or ironing. WANTED Lright boys for messenger service. Ap- ly_Western Union. i apriid MOOSUP Last in Cycle of Teas for Benefit of Windham Hall—Royal Neighbors Prepare for Initiation. The last in the cycle of teas given by the local D. A. R, chapter for the benefit of Windham hall, Connecticut Woman's Coliege, was given at the home of the Milsse Cranska Wednes- day afternoon. A food and candy sale followed. Parish School Term Ends. All Hallows' parochial school closed Wednesday for the kaster vacation. Held Special Meeting. A special meeting of the Royal Neighoors was heid Tuesday evening for the purpose of coaching the yraces in preparation for an initiation to take place at the next monthly meeting. Personal ltems. Miss Dora Libeau has gone to New Bedtord where sie will spend a few weeks with friends and relatives, John Wood expects to leave town in a few days for Providence where he will continue in the employ of Mrs. John Milner, formerly of Moosup. He will move his family there later. West Haven.—Mrs. Caroline M. Sei- bold, who died at West Haven recent- 1y, Jeft in her will $1,000 to the Meth- odist church, HEREDITARY LUNG WEAKNESS Serfous and Fatal Results Can Often Be Avoided by Using Simple Pre- cautions. Men and women who by inheritance or nature have a tendency to weak lungs and the easy acquirement of coughs and colds and who note with alarm the same nptoms developing in their growing children will be in- terested 1n the following letter from the wife of a prominent Methodist min- reported ister, here in substance: nts died of tuberculosis of constant alarm to myself, lest in our boy read disease should develop. A double attack of pneumo- nia lelt his lungs weak, and he con tracted a severe cold. All through the winter he coughed incessantly. Our dector said we must take our boy from school and give him absolute rest and the best of treatment, if we save him. Then we began to give him OXIDAZE, Mr. Sibley and the traces of this and he soor began to eat and sloep naturaily. His night sweats stopped entirely. In threc weeks his cough was gone and his flesh and old time vigor returned. He kept on with school and completed his school year with his class fn good shape. One mother to whom I have since recommended Oxi- daze savs she is sure it saved the life of her little girl. MRS. GRACE V. SIBLEY. Oxidaze, as used by Mrs. Sibley, is New England physician's prescrip- a pleasant, powerful combination of dntiseptic healing agents that con- tain no alcohol or habit Torming drugs. Mingling with the saliva, its juices heal the inflamed membranes gently but promptly, not only stopping a dry, hoarse or tight cough, but checking the formation of phlegm 'in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per- sistent loose cough. Its success has been 50 really remarkable even in cases of long standing that lee & Osgood and other leading local drug- gists say they have been authorized to return the purchase price if in any case Oxidaze fails to stop the cough. With a guarantee like this it is well to insist on Oxidaze; take nothing in its place, as a single bottle, taken now, may save many dollars in doctors’ bills in the future. LOST AND FOUND BANKBOOK LOST—Lost or_stolen, ssbook _ No. 114192 of The Norwich avings Society. All persons are cau- tioned against purchasing or negotiat- ing the same, and any person having a claim to said book is hereby called up- on to present said claim to said bank on or before the 12th day of October, 1916, or submit to having the book de- clared cancelled and extinguished and a new book Issued In lieu thereof, or the amount due thercon paid. apri2Th LOST—Sunday afternoon, a lady's gold watch with chatelaife pin attach- ed bearing initials S. J. B, on Town Farm or Attewaugan roid, Dayviile Finder leave at Xillingly (Dayvilie) Postoffice and receive reward. aprisd FOUND—A fino place to eradicate your grouch, by buying your dinners at the New Lenox House, Main St., where Jou get e lot for e’ lttle. Regular dinner, 25 cents. aprisd MONEY LOANED on Diamonds Watches Jowetry and securities of any kind at the Lowes: Rates of Interest. Am old established firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL I.OAN CO, 14 Street, Uj (Established’ 1872.) FOR SALE—One 1912 five-papssenger Cadillac touring car: has been rebuilt and refinished by local reresentative; must be sold. Imperial Garage. apri8TuWThS FOR_ SALE—Small farm, six.room cottage, in Montville, five minutes’ walk from troiley. Call or write W. E. B. 16 Winter St, Willimantic. __aprisd FOR SALE—One 1911 Chalmers tour- Ing car in perfect order; one 1914 Ford touring car, overhauled and in good orde:, one 1915 Ford touring car. C. S. Peckilam, 62 Shetucket St., City. apriid MEANT FOR YOU Cottage House, six rooms and bath, modern, electric’ lights, near trolley; must be sold to settle an estate, No. 6 Asylum St Inquire GEORGE E. KIMBALL, 12 Grand View Terrace, Hartfo: FARM FOR SALM. Situated in North Stoninston, three miles from Norwich and W esterly trol- ie: 0olhouse and churca, con- ng of atout 150 acres of land, with 0om house and necessary buiidin all new. Immediate possession. Owne: does not live in North Stonington is the WANTED_Several smari, intelligent sirls on lig echanical work: steady Mansfield Center, C your mous “roll kind of fea nderstand E. L rry, Danielson, Co TwanT crest farm. Srs. Theo La —Summer boarders at Hiil- For particulars address css, Spring Hill, Mans- nn. apriz »r the best spring tonie a barrel of our Liberty flour. Ask r call Greendville Grain aprild in_make from 33 to 35 a rating and taking orders Elcetric Toaster and cialty Co., apriod nishing 4 American Thread Apply at decsia e, a fireman to fire HELY partments of the Company's Willimantic mills. . hel s Jne Moosup, 19- season for selling. Easy terms _in- > . quire of H. F. BUTTON. R ¥. D. 6. B EEC Norwich, or telepho 51-3. rpers and learners. West Side Siik ML ap FOR SALE The residence of the late O. H. Rey- nolds, deceased, on Shetucket Street, will be sold at a bargain price to a quick purchase E. A. PRENTICE, Trustee Phone 300 86 Cliff Street EXCHANGCE 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, Conn. FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Biocks, Bullding Lots, all in de- sirable locaZions. List your property it you care to seil or rent as 1 have a number of people looking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM F. myLL, Real Estute and Insurance. Room 108. Thayer Bldg. 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. SALE HORSES My car of 28 horses came as adver- tised. Some of them are sold, and I must sell tho others right away to make room for the next load, which will arrive about April 25. 'I have some nice, well broken horses. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON, Tel. 536-2. aprisa 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 strawberries (will be in fruitage this Spring), % acres asparagus (will cut 100 Ibs. daily in season— an income getter). Near railroad, school ana church; land free from stone and machine worked. Send for latest catalogue. issued Choice of 400. Just Nothing like it in all New England. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Waesterly, R. I Telephone 365 Offices 110 West 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greeley Agricultural Limest makes poor land good and good !and bette: Get our prices for any quantity Peck, McWilliams & Co. ‘WHEN YOU WANT G put your bus. ness before the pudlic, there is ne medium better than tnrough the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. ond hand furniture of sell second hand wanted nonth; w jobs: $75 to $150 ateiy Tor s Franilin Institute, De pt. 35-0. e want y on fertilizers. We handle igh grade fish and potash \igh grade, at a very low i kinds of seedg ~ Call in Co. Phone 6. in a good family, r ntral to city, im- provements, reasohable prices. Inguire at_this office. marzsd WANTED Several First-Class Mechanics Apply in person WOOD RIVER IRON WORKS Hope Valley, R. 1. WANTED--125 MEN $35 a month with board and FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU GEO. L. CHESBRO Central Building, Norwich, Conn. General Help Wanted Apply to PAWCATUCK WOOLEN MILLS POTTER HILL, R. L There is no smaller voice in the great daily paper than the WANT AD. Seldom is ‘it over four to six lines in size. But its voice is colossal in size when the WANT AD is placed in a paper like The Bulletin. Just think of it—over 9000 copies of each ad printed every day. Thousands of persons read The Bulletin WANT ADS every day. No wonder Bulletin WANT ADS are growing in popularity. No wonder Bulletin WANT ADS bring such good results. Let Bulletin WANT ADS be YOUR megaphone. Call 480. FOR SALE FOR SALE—To settle an estate, nine to ten acres of improved land, with new barn, situato at East Great Plain Inquire of J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Insur ance and Real Estate, No. 38 Shetucket St Norwich, Conn. aprisd FOR SALE—One yoke of 3 year old steers. quite handy: two yoke of 1 year ia_steors. 8. E. Holdridge, Norwich, 3 Te 4. aprisd = mixed $i. rd ‘Bridge, Conn. 3 s; 35 Brown, Leon musi Palace Pool Par- 49 Main aprisd LE—Eggs for hatching; 8. C. d 8. C. Brown Leghorn. Brahmas and W. C. irs. Danie: Poquetanuck, Conn. _ Tel aprsSTh = lors, place £as0; orwich Town, 10 minutes from trolley: five-room house, electric lights, running water, set tubs, 12 acres lan woodland, young peach apple or< chard, barn, garage and equipment for a thousand or more pouitry. Fred G. Prothero. Phone 1039-3. april ] FOR SALE—Service boars, Cbester y and Berksnires: Concord buggy, y mew. L. J. Mcintire, Wil Tei._63-2 mar21Tu “FOR SALE_Whito Wrandotte esgs for hatching. J. Kellogg Hall, R. D. 1. Phone 1851-4. FOR Your chance high grade & uaranteed truck on isy payments; For information an write E. A, Watrous, Agt. Mystic, C TuTh W C. W. LEGHORN day 01d chicks hitching eggs; selected for siz vigor and hizh iaying power: the kin that live, grow and printed structions with care of ch ory ks for June delivery, 38 per hatching exgs, 34 per 100, 15 75c, postpaid; sat- sraction _guaranteed. Pleasant View Poultry Farm, Leonard Bridge. Conn. Telephone 13-13 Lebanon. aprl 1916 DO E touring car for sale; In excellent condition. . R. Baird. '107 Franklin St. aprisd rolet touring sold. Imperia aprisTuWThS National cash register. G., Bulletin. _ aprisd mare, fore ist AS T Am will sell established line that covers three states; alesman can clear from 33, per year. Address E. H. Ci Ct. and FURNISHED ROO improvements. housekeeping. 532-13. James DeWolt. STuThS 5w FOR RENT_From March ist, a 12- room house at Trading Cove ngton Street. Tooms: aiso s Schaool St. Telephone. __apr2ed Apply "0 RENT—Seven room cottage hous: with barn, Jars. woodhouse, henhouse and =bout five acres of land, waik irom Ashaway trolley. w. 8. Aldrich, 15 minutes’ Address Westerly, R. 1. priva —Soven room cotltage with eli_modern conveniences; possession at once. Phone 1165- i aprisd TO RENT—A desirable cottage at 56 Lincoin A: 23 Oneco St W. 8. Fictcher. T For information irom S a m. to rooms and bath, by iight, gas, wood and coal and front’ porch, qui TO RENT — First floor flat of five to smail family of Alling Rubber Co. TO RENT—Tencment of seven rooms, steam beat, bath and gas. Ars water, electrie use, yard In- aprisd Kings- iey. Mapie 'St. aprisa IO RENT — An_apariment of seven rooms in The Marion, itor service furnished; aiso an 5a TO RENT Farm steam heat, jan- and confinuous hot water ment of eight At m of 140 acres. Wr . Fitchville, Conn. th on Ave. rooms on with ome floor or without NT or for sale, barn for TO RENT—Pleasant tenement of five bars I improvements, Ing: Burchman, 59 Franklin nience even rooms, Mrs. N, B apridd Phon modern rank. nd bath; aduits. ak St and lower tenem: ford, Bookbinder, 5 p. m. TO RENT modern i St. Inqui Franklin FOR RENT Furnis venient for light veniences. 23 Wil TO RENT—On Wa ats. 1v8 Broadway, S room provements, usekeeping; al nester St &ton St., inquire J ten: 154 We Greeabe [ nar3id rooms, con- mars TO RENT—Farm. 110 scres, two miles troiley lime. Write Farm, febzid FOR RENT—Desirabie offices In_the Thames Loan and T-ust Bullding, inquire taere. THE BRONSON. 1 buildi rooms to let. _Inquire tucket St. rear of Bullesin FURNISHED ROGM — Centr: Em:na Morse, 18 Union To Rent SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Bath, Steam Heat and Electric Lights. EXCELLENT LOCATION $25 per month N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street ated. TO RENT—Stors at 61 Franklin St Ing at Bulletin Offic re- Jela Durkes Lane §. Furnished sremen dec FARM OF 120 ACRES OWS FOR SALE—C. April 18; one nlc 6 months Phon, apr1id R SALE—Cheap, one 1912 T. B Jefirey Co. touring car, Rambler model, ir. good order, roomy and commodious: tine easy riding family car. A. R ce, North Franklin. Phone 19-3, Lebanon. apriid FOR SALE—A cheap work horse; o three farms Inquire of A. T. 15 Oak St apriia E—Ice cream freezers, ice sher, cedar tubs, steel cans, pulleys, TO RENT RIGHT IN TOWN Inquire of JOHN DODD, 202 Boswell Acenue THOMAS J. DODD, 99 Cliff Street TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room eot- beiting, spoons, plates, fruit and ex-|tage 3 acres land, 1000 feet from | tracts, ‘all ‘in_good condition. 343 West | Gien and Salt Pond: sown dower and | Main. Phone’ 135-4. Mrs. Geo. A Lewis. | 0SB N0! Sl deng”™ hardwood | foors s plumbing and heat. Renta! $350. “Fol:l !\ALJD—L‘he\IDA lc}"e I:_rm. Others $200 to $4000. Send for dook! Mrs. H. N. Jones, Vergason Ave, Nor- > wich Town, Conn. R. F. D. . FRANK W. COY. ~esterly, R. L aprizd csRla T O FOR SALE—A square ckering ¥ Mrs. C. W. Atwood, 15 Spring FONSars japicison, Corin. Fhode 350. apr NEW FOR SALE—Cadillac car, demi-ton- neau, 1911, in good running condition. C. W. Atwood, 15 Spring St., Danielson, Conn. ~ Phone 350. aprizd GIRL LEARNERS WANTED Will pay $5 per week while learning FALLS CO. I WANTED Roving Carrier Finishing Tender In Card Room Men for Finishing Room SAXTON WOOLEN CORP. Bean Hill Mill BOYS WANTED MUST BE OVER 16 YEARS OF AGE. APPLY AT ONCE VERSAILLES SAN. FIBRE MILLS, VERSAILLES, CONN. On sccount of increase tn price of to- Bacco, the Whitestome Clgar will oo | | soiu from now ow at $35 per 1,008, janla 11 Fraskiis St WHEN YOU WANT 1o put your bu iness before the pubiic. taers is edium beiter than (hrough the ad- F~nT coumns of The Sulletin. i FOR SALE—About 25 loads of g0od loam. George E. Fellows & Co. 36 Lake St. City. apriod WS FOR SALE CHEAP—Hegis- tered and grade Ayrshires: young new milch with calves. Telephone 1584-13. “dw. O'Brien, Mohegan. R. F. D. orwich. prsd__ OR SALE—_A 1i-room house, mew, on John St, Willimantic: also seven- room cottage, new, all modern improve- ments, in So, Coventry. Address Mrs. Wm. B. Lonergan, So. Coventry, Box 86. apré FOR SALBE — Adjustable bar-bells, mb-bells, Indian clubs, kettls velghts, boxing gloves, etc.;' will sell cheap for cash, as 1 wish to dispose of same. Address A. Belisle, P. O. Box 473, New London, Conn. aprid FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching: White' Wyandottes, Fishel and Merry- thought strains; i5c a setting. Charles Henry, 28 Beech St. City. < of good fresh cows. North Franklin, Ct. mar2sd HELLO, Mr. Poultryman: Pouitry Yards talking. Do your hens cat eggs? Send 50 cents for a bottle of Konemah Specific No. 2. Stops the trouble at onc m; FOR SALE—Thoroughbred mahogany bay colt, 3 years old in May, perfect in iimb and disposition, ail broken to drive; price is 3150, cash. Ambrose Sullivan, Trading Cove. Tel 13i2-12 ¥ 0! just overhauled, nuns class every way: on. ALE—One Mitchell touring car, new tires, first EIGHT ROOM HOUSE Erected by one of the most rel firms of local builders, used materfals being Stands on large lot, venient to trolley. ble highest grade throughout. X300 feet: con- Price is attractive. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual 63 Broadway Benefit Life Agency Telephone 1334 FOR SALE A Two Family House It has modern conveniences, is well built and is located About five minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. JAMES L. CASE veriand tour! ] car, good condifion and all ready run: - prices attractive Inquire Franklin St.J. B. Stoddard. __dec21 young horse. n Airedale pups, fre cow, “bull calf, Studebaker farm and delivery wagons. T marlid 3 AM BUYING Poultry of all kin An; having sam atal to SiT0el Gellert Colohester” Conn. TFOR SALE_1916 Ford touring ca run about 1,000 miles. Call at . R Frisble's Majestic Garage. apriia 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. SALE. FoR The choicest new seven-room bun- galow in New London county, at a bi bargain: owner leaving city inquire of particulars, For full JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklia Square, Norwieh. THE OLD BOYS. boys ride with the young today, thelr sides like ’h’lb-l ‘7‘1 The 0i1 that were there In the long ago To answer the ory of the Alame, To leap with their carbines and take the wa While the dead lips rang with that ghostly call. The 0id boys hunt with the young off For the cutthroat’s haunt and the ban- The :}.fi'n.":i' the saddie as L Wiien"They answered the call oF ‘the And h‘:):m)' youngster there galiope, 100, A ghost of the old-time derring-do. The 0ld boys wake from thelr stumber o Taey can answer the call of the Alamo, Spring_to the side of the young who rush At their country's call through that endless hush Of the mesa-lands and the brush Like a_ charge of ago. The old Ride b cactue- the days of lonx They up and away, by the youns they 7 e. In the sweep of that steady, heroic tide Of the young bent down to their sad- dies %o They' may hear the call of the Alamo. ay answer, and scurry, and stand ltke men the hour of their country's need again. —Baltimore Sun. n TRAE IRONIC SCOTT. Dinna gang to kirk When it rains, Ye micht ¢ teh Ppainst Kitk s nae place The folks micht think Ye cared a lot! HUMOR OF THE DAY “He who gives quickly gives twice™ “Yes, mainly because he's always called upon to give again later”— Judge. Hokus—Scribbler has had no less than nine plays rejected Pokus—What is he doing now? Hokus— Writing essavs on the de- cline of the drama.—Life. She looked killing.” ow can a woman look killing™ demanded the purist 1 suppose it is when she looks daggers,” answers the resourceful par- ty of the first part—Kansas City Journal. Mistress—Goodness, ur telephone ridget—Mrs. Jones skin® for the use and 1 'sint it over, but 1 had the devil's own_toime gittin’ it off the wall, mum.—Toledo Blade. “What profession do you think your Josh will choose?™ Farmer Corntossel. an talk louder an’ longer when he’s got the wrong side of an argu- ment than anybody I ever heard™— shington Star. Bridget, where is sent over, mum, Here's a New York club woman says a woman can do a day's house- keeping in ten minutes. Do you sub- to that?" “TI've seen it done when mother was in a hurry to get down town to a bar- ew York Sun. remarked the spinster the woman who hesi- “lost is not the proper word for it.” growled the fussy old bachelor at the peral extremity of the table. “She's extinct."—Indianapalis Star. Sunday school teacher—Children, do you know the house that is open to all to the poor, the rich, the sad, the happy. to man and to woman, to young nd to old—do you know the house I mean? Small boy—Yes, miss—the station house.—Boston Transcript. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Forest fires are s0 severe on the Pacific coast that the smoke floating over the ocean is a peril to naviga- tion. tates Is lost.™ Shipping at the port of Honolulu has increased considerably as a result of the opening of the Panama canal. Arrivals for 1915 were 551 vessels, as against 48 in 1914. Safety in aviation still is largely & matter of skill and judgment of the operator. Statistics show that only one-fourth of the accidents are due to defects in the aeroplanes. During the nearly 25 years that the Empire State express of the New York Central railroad has been running, it has carried approximately 8,000,000 passengers without a single fatal ac- cident. Exporters of flour have little trou- ble with their English customers. be- cause they live up to their cont dcts, but exporters of whea t are in hot water at Liverpool because much of their grain has been below contract grade. Reports of the bureau of the census show that less insane people were ad- mitted o the hospitals from the rural communjty than from cities, the fig- ures per 100,000 of population being 5.2 males and 37.3 females from the country, against 34.3 miles and 77.5 fe- males from the city. Kidney Trouble Leads To Terrible Tortures’ Hundreds of sufferers from pains n the back and sides, bladder and uri- nary disorders. lumbago, rheumatism. dizziness, puffy swelings under the eyes or in the feet and ankles. nervous- ed _or worn-out or headachy . don’t seem to realize that th greater part of all sickness today can be avol by Jkeeping the Kidners working properly. 1f vou suffer from any of the many agonies that accom- pany weak, clogged-up or dseased kil neys you should nmot neglect yourself another day and run the risk of serious tions. Secure a package of the wonderful mnew _kidney remedy, which is very Imexpensive yet acts quickly and surely on the seat of the troubie. You'll be surprised how entirely different you'll feel in a very short time. It doesn’t matter how long you have uffered, how old you are. or what you have used. The very prinoiple of Sol- vax is such that it is practically im- possible to take it Into the human sys- tem without bemeficial results. Salvax has been so uniformly sue: ul that Lee & Osgeod will in fu- =ell it under a positive guarantes ture ¥ of relief or refund the money.