Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1916, Page 10

E £ 3 OVERCAST AND TODAY cooL AND TOMORROW What Is Going On Tonight the Auditorium. Moving Pictures at the Colonial. the Davis. Norwloh Grange, No. 172, P. of H, in Pythian hall. es council, No. 1851, in For- esters’ hall. Norwich lodge, No. 12, A. O, U. E, in Germania hall. Painters'’ and Decorators’ union, in Carpenters’ hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE Last Chance to See the Big Vaudeville and Photoplay Show That Has Cap- tivated the Whole City. Another record-breaking crowd filled this popular playhouse last night and Judging by the way the acts and pic- ! tures were received everybody was perfectly satisfied that they had _}'mg a oday good evening’s entertainment. swill be the last chance to see this show and anyone who has not seen it cannot do better than visit the Davis today. Stan Stanley Trio is some- thing out of the ordinary and they will keep you in roars for at least twenty minutes. Another good act is Hartz & Bvans, a clever team of re- fined entertainers, who sing well, ' dance well, and altozether put over a neat vaudeville specialty. The third jact s Tom Kuma, a Japanese artist, who does a novelty act different from | the usual run of Jap acts. In the pho- | toplays the show this half cannot be | equalled anywhere. There is a_big | five-part Triangle feature called Bul- |lets and Brown Byes, a Thomas H. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at Vaudeviile and Moving Pictures at PAINTERS WANTED 500 Skilled Painters, Paper-hangers, Landlemsa, 67 South Main St Ba Tel. Union 3284-R. Eugene Bender, 745 Westminsier SC. ‘T Uhlon 2123-R. fohn T. Collimm, Thomes J. Covle, 172 Linwood Ave.. Tel | West 160-W Jumes P. Grenen, 13 South Main South Freeborn o, 72 Tel. Union 4175- Geary, 158 South Main St., Tel. Tnion 3991-W Alexender Grant Co., 235 Benefit St.. Tel. Angel 119-W J. W. Hacking, 77 Orange St. Tel. Union 2089-B 58 South Water St. Tel Unlon 4814 Kindler & Kindler, 465 Smith St Seorge M. William ¥ Tohnson Bros., Unton_ 1858 wanted PROVIDENCE, R. | Wages $20. per week (44 hours). Apply to any of the following shops: D'u'arl!nn and Hardwood Finishers n has.” Miller & Co., 44 Pond St Tel Broad 4813 E. F. O'Donnell. 1850 Westminstér SL., Tel West 76-B Thomas O'Gerr Co., 25 South Maln St _7el. Onlon 3354 B. W. Peck & Son, 128 Richmond St. Tel. Union 218 Wm. 7. Righton, 132 Sabln St. Tel. Union 527-W Thomas B. Scott. 142 Dyer St Tnlon TR Ta 204 Prairie Ave., Te. Brosa 1521 C. L Cummings, 230 Weybosset St. Tel' Unton § Henry Ashworth, 144 Whitshall St L Tel West 860-W Hoefler-Fisher Co., 4 Westminster St, 3 e Tel. Unlon 784 eys Incorporated, ashington Row. Tel. Dnlon 45T7-B Rudolph Guenther, 9 Avery St. Tel. West 2520-W Frank Powell Co., Mountains, a Kalem comedy, ends to- day's bill Entertainment by Men's Club of St. . Andrew's Church Those who attend the concert and emtertainment to be held under the auspices of The Men's Club of St. An- drew’s church on Monday evening, May 1, 1916, are assured of a most en joyable and entertaining evening. The talent engaged for this entertainment is the best now ‘Ym‘“g before the public. Mr. Charles T. Grilley, the humorist, has a national reputation; he gives the greatest satisfaction Wherever he appears; he is a master mimic, he keeps the audience in a roar and his quick changes from grave to gay brove him a master of his art. he Tempo quartet is without doubt they regard as their own country and in defense of which they will be found ready to shed their blood. Meanwhile Holland has to see to it that it is not disturbed in this work by forelsn m- tervention. Dealing finally with the organiza- tion of Dutch Indla’s means of de- fending itself as being the most ur- gent of all Colonial questions, the Courant proceeds: “The Sunda Strait, the entrance to the Indian seas, as it is termed by Japanese writers, lies there, in this time of violation of international law, at the mercy of the first power, which, spurning morality, might _consider it in its interest to seize this so highly important passage. The importence to prevent this must, indeed, be regarded in Japan as a con- nce production, with the popular star, | Bessie Barriscale, In the leading role. {If you enjoy the best in motoion pic- | tures don't fall to see this one. In | addition to this feature there is a two- | reel Keystone comedy called A Love | Riot, with that funny fellow, Charles Murray, as the princival fun maker, !and he is assisted by a capable cast lof Keystonites. To complete the show there is a two reel Charlie Chaplin | comedy called A Woman, and Charlie never handed out so many laughs as he does in this picture. Don't forget this will be the last chance to see this !blg show. For the last half of the ‘week another big bill has been booked ‘and three biz Keith acts will again hold the boards at this theatre in ad- ditlon to the Trianzle pictures and Keystone comedies. P. S. Charlie Chaplin the last If of the week half new comedy ill be here also in George Arliss in Paganini Coming to the Davis. George Arliss comes to the Davis theatre May 5, direct from a remark- able record-breaking engazement at the Hollis Street and Colonial thea- tres, Boston, which was _interrupted only by inability to find further time for Mr. Arliss in that city, owing to the sudden closing of the Tremont theatre there. in a new comedy from the pen of Edward Knoblauch, author of Milestones, Kismet, The Iaun, etc. Mr. Knoblauch has wrought his latest work around the English period of the life of Paganini, the great Italtan vio- linist and weirdly eccentric figure and personality of Burope in 1830. Pa- ganini is said to provide for Mr. Ar- liss a part which calls for the exercise of his full artistry, giving the star opportunities comparing with those he found in Disracli. His work in that role is still fresh in the public mind, and his coming in a new part will ex- cite curiosity to sec what further arts Mr. Arliss can add to his delineations of character. The theme of tho play is the love for Paganini of an in- genuous young English girl, who, at first falling under the speil. of ' the music of the violinist, finally loves the man himself. Paganini, being a man much older than she is, and with other embarrassments, saw that her affe tion could only lead to unhappiness. How he dealt with the situation and Minally secures for Charlotte an en- during peace of mind, forms the cli- max of the sto Messrs. Klaw & Brlanger George C. Tyler have surrounded Mr. 'Arliss with a notable cast. Five of the present cast were in Mr. Arliss’ Disraell company. His leading wom- an this season is Margery Maude, the beautiful and talented daughter of Cy- ril Maude, of Grumpy fame. Other players in the company include Mrs. Arfiss, Florence Auer, Lefla Repton, Rosina Henley, Charles Harbury, Dud- ley Digges, Dion Titheradge, Fdzar Kent, Noel Tearle and Fred Nicholls. AT THE AUDITORIUM Bob Ott Presents The Commodore, Another New Bill Today. and The Commodore is correctly adver- tised as a musical absurdity. This comedy opens the sluices of one's gig- glery and draws forth laughter in cat aracts. The story of the play is as follows: Commodore Dowling of the Marire Club is about to be married. The night previous to his marriage, the boys of the club decide to give him a_bachelor supper. They invite Molly Thayer and several of the cho- rus girls of the Little Playhouse to en- tertain the guests. The sreat event is supposed to be a great surprise. Molly arrives upon the scene. She is £n old sweetheart of the commodore’s. ey meet, face to face. Molly tells him she merely called to denounce him, etc., etc. At the same time Har- Merritt, Dowling’s future father-in- law, calls at the club. He has followed Molly. When she learns of his com- ing marriage and of Merritt's appear- ance at the club, she 'phones Mrs, Merritt and the daughter, Melda, and invites them to attend the bachelor supper. Later they drop in. Situa- tions follow. Molly tells Harvey about the commodore's past, etc., etc. Har- vey confesses to the ‘commodore that he has lost his fortune. At the last moment the commodore cancels his marriage to Melda. About this time Harvey explains to the company that he has told a lle—that he didn’t Jose his fortune—that - he only concocted the story to try Dowling. Excruciat- ingly funny situations follow. The piece is replete with up-to-the-second musical numbers, eclaborate costumes, beautiful girls, ‘picturesque scener: and electrical effects. Don't fail to see the Joyful Bob Ott and the larg, beautiful chorus in The Commodore at_the Auditorium today. Besides the Bob Ott show there will be shown today and tomorrow a _five- part Pathe feature entitled The King's Game, and featuring Pearl White, George Probert and Sheldon Lewis. The picture was produced by Arnold Daly. Reserved seats are on sale at the box office for any evening show during the week. program datly. The special feature at the Colonial today is The Secret Seven, a Vita- graph drama in three parts. The cast Viola Fiori (Carolyn Sebastian _ (William Hum- Dr. Manfredi (Leo Delaney’ Stephano IFiori (Templer Saxe): Bellona (Rose Tapley); Paul ton (Harry Northrup). Ham tiam Humphrey. and The Bandits of Macaro; An entire change of Rita Written by Adolph A. Thomas. Directed by Wil- The Failure is a Bio- fraph drama and The Daby and the par: Selig drama. Two_other are; Crossed Wires, Kalem one of the best ever heard in this city. Their work demonstrated that they are musiclans in every semse of ‘the term. 'Their voices are surpassingly fine when heard in solos, but when { CHARLES T. GRILLEY singing together the voices are blend- ed in_ such exquisite harmony, they carried their audience away with en- thusiasm. Pulaski hall, in which the entertain- ment will be held is a large fine hall, just suited for an entertainment of this nature, centrally located, cars! passing_the door every} few minutes. Mr. Frederick W, Lester will be the accompanist and Geer's orchestra of five pieces will play from 7.30 to § p. m, Tickets are now on sale by members of the club, George A. Davis, Broad- way, Engler’s pharmacy and Pitcher & Service's. Suffrage Debate at Slater Hall. From time to_time, many who have given Woman Suffrage some thought but have as yet formed no definite opinion upon the subject have ex- pressed a desire to hear the question fully discussed by able exponents of each side of the question. An oppor- tunity to do so is now offered to the men and women of Norwich. They are cordially invited by the local suf- frage and anti-suffrage leagues to ai- tend the debate to be held in Slater Hall on the evening of Friday, April 28. The affirmative side will be taken by Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn, president of the Connecticut Woman Suffraze Association and a spegker of more than local renown. The negative will be supported by Mr. Charles L. Un- derhill of Massachusetts, a man of wide political experience. The even- ing promisSes to be one of unusual in terest and should draw a large audi- ence. , It is strongly urged that all feel free to submit questions to the speakers at the close of the debate. IMPORTANCE TO JAPAN OF SUNDA STRAIT. Which Separates Dutch East Indies Islands of Java and Sumatr: Rotterdam, Natherlands, April 25— The Nieuwe Rotterdam Courant pub- lishes two striking articles dealing with recent Japanese utterances con- cerning the impirtance to Japan o1 Sunda_Strait which separates the Dutch East Indian Islands of Java and Sumatra. The strait is regardea by the Japanese publicist, Yusaburo Ta- kekoshi, as a key to the defense of the Far East, and his comment on the im- portance of this position has been the cause of some anxiety In the Neth- erlands. The Courant urges the Dutch colo- nial authorities at once to fortify the Sunda Strait, and “do away with the uneasiness that a weak neighbor 1 ing at the mercy of a strong power must inspire {n Japan* ‘The paper continues: “Far from adoxting an Aattitude of anxious and timid standoffishness in regard - to Japan, iet us do our best to improve and extend our relations with that country “The Netherlands must seek Japan's friendship for its pupil, Dutch Fast India, and should freely respond ' to all endeavors toward approachment on the part of Japan. In the Jap- anese she sees a great mnation, with immeasurable possibilities for = good. 1t is no use to look upon every Japan- ese who comes to Java as a spy. t is pointed out that as a colony the Netherlands East Indies would be weak against a possible expansion or annexation policy on the part of Japan or other states. “Colonies are out of date in Eastern Asla. The Dutch ideal is to form an Indian state, strong and prosperous, of which the natives thémselves are proud, which © Children Cry POR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA w‘V‘On the Squ;;’; WATCHES — CLOCKS — JEWELRY LEE CLECC .05 218 upstairs tinuous threat, and the . possibllity ought to be reckoned with that, in order to do away with this, it might itself venture on this decisive step and establish a naval base there as Yusaburo Takekoshi proposes. “It is true that, so long as the war lasts, its speclal relationship to the ollles will presumably keep it from taking this step. But at the time of the great alterations that will be brought in the territorial distribution of the globe at the conclusion of peace to assure to the world a new and last- jing equipoise, the Sunda Strait mrizht very well, if found to be In an inde- fensible state and in weak hands, be apportioned to a stronger keeper. It is therefore of the most urgent impor- tance that, when peace is concluded. the Netherlands' East Indles should he able to declare that it is in a_posi- tion to defend itself and the Sunda Strait. If Japan sees that its inter- ests are no longer threatened by our weakness, it it realizes the stuff its neighbor is made of, then—despite the disappointment.in the circles of South Seu expansionists—the relationship between the two lands will be estab- lisheq on a firm and excellent footing.” There is a closing indirect reference to America. “It might, perhaps, be well” says the Dutch paper, “to seek ome support with another power that has similar interests in regard to Jaran in the Far East, but if this were to be put forward as an excuse for not straining our own power to the utmost it would be harmful. If In- dia wants to be permanently strong, it must be through the use of its own strensth and not through alliances.” LOST AND FOUND FOUND—-A tan and white shepherd dog with tag marked 1915, Bozrah, No. 2368." Owner can have by calling and ying costs. Edmund Proulx, Hunter's Taftville. aprzsa FOUND—A fine nplace to eradicate your_grouch, by buying your dinners at the New Lenox House, Main St. where you get_a lot for a little. Regular dinner. 25 cents. aprisd MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jsweiry and securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An oid established firm to deal with. THR COLLATERAL L.OAN Ce, 10 Mais Strect, Upstaies. (Established’ 1873.) 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer t¢ the public tne finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burion Muers Bcotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Siout, C. & C. Importeq Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-13. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. MATT A. TINKEE, AUCTION WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION At the late residence of Charles N. Chappell, deceased, In the Town of Montville, five minutes' walk from the New London trolley, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1916 At 10 o'clock A. M., HOUSEHOLD GOODS Consisting of Bedsteads, Bureaus, Parlor Suite, Parlor and Dining Room Tables, Chairs, 1 Lounge, Stoves, 1 Kitchen Range (nearly new), Carpets, Rugs, Crockery, and other things too rumerous to mention. Terms cash. If stormy, Sale first fair week-day. G_H. BRADFORD, ? apr 26 WS. B Auctfoneer. W B WILCOX: ...... . Auctioneer AUCTION Will be sold at Public Auction, rain or shine, At 10 a. m., April 25th, Administrator's Sale: The propert: the late Martin Burns of the Rawn of Norwich, _situated -at ' Yantlc, ' near school, five minutes' walk from trolley car, consisting of household goods of all 'kinds, including beds and bedding, chamber ' sets. parlor set, mirrors, Stoves, carpets, washtubs and crocker: also farming tools, including 1 harro 1 stone drag. plow, hoes, forks, shovels, iron bars. wheelbarrow, grindstone, new saws, hammers, drills, new block and falls, balances. lawn ' mower, nearly new, set of bob runners, 1 fron vise, and other things too numerous to men on. ALSO THE HOUSE AND LAND. con- misting of 16 acres of land, more or less. with standing timber, consisting of telegraph poles and ties, white pine: Some oak and cordwood: a house of 11 rooms. in £00d repair, and_ pleasantly Iocated neat school, trolley, factory and C.V. R R. Just the place for anyone with family to work In mill. Terms of sale are cash ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, apr2id Administrator. ... Peck, McWilliams & Co. - Boys and girls over 17 years of age for light manufacturing. Apply to AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE CO. General Help Want Apply fo PAWCATUCK WOOLEN MILLS POTTER HILL, R. GIRL LEARNERS WANTED Will pay $5 per week while learning FALLS CO. WANTED RovinTC—-rria In Card Room Men for Fin_Eng Room SAXTON WOOLEN CORP. Bean Hill Mill Norwich and vincinity. A J. Turner, 15 —— s Court, New Londa WANTED —Two Irone s for bundle om TYoy “steam '1:'5-- ar Sompanton. Address Sompanion, core . ss Com, care Bulletin_Co. aprasd WANTED—_Every woman, anybody, who keeps hens, to know that Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a will keep uitry healthy and make your ay. It keeps hens toned and regular layers. Helps prevents leg weakness, roup, & etc. A fine tonic for moulting hens. Your money back if it does not do as claim- ed. Easy to feed—lc worth daily is enough for 30 fowls Dr. Hess Instant Louse Killer will Leep your poultry free from lice. Remember, hens can't aght lice and lay egas also. Sprinkle this preparation In the dust bath—the hens will do the rest. Also destroys certain bugs on cucumber, squash and melon vines; slugs on rose bushes, etc. ur ens Py Yisorous icks grow, NTED—A man to canvase and sell bottled beers, wines and liquors from team; excellent opportunity for right man.” Apply by letter to Box 34, Bulle- tin. apr2sd LOOK and listen; a_good home with board is offered to an old man short ways in country to attend garden. Write or apply “Home,” Bulletin Office. apr2sd 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 wvoice 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. WANTED Immediately, an _experi- enced fireman; a permanent position for the right man. Apply to The Wauregan Hotel apr2sd NTED—Good steam fitter; also g00d chance to learn American Strawboard _ Co., Thamesviile. apr2sd WANTED—Second hand tools, curios, antiques, etc.; highest cash price. Write Ward’s, 44 Water St. apr24d T WANTED—Immediately, single, rel FOR SALE FOR SALE Cottage House OF SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH Steam Hoat and Electric Lights Known as 569 Main Street, East Norwich. JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. YOUR AUTOMOBILE Let me Insure it with United States Casualty Company. ARCHA W. COIT, REAL ESTATE The Mutual Benefit Life Agency 63 Broadway Telephone 1334 e 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 air. Spacious loft for storage purposes. Suitable for manu- facturing plant. Spur track for 3 cars on the premises. Inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. May Building able milker and teamster. J. M. White, Soutn_Coventr: r24d SAYI—Mr. Editor, I'm gettin' sick and tired of readin’ the same Smoke Shop ad. that's been runnin’ for a week: wish you'd get to change it. A Deseribe aprisd WELL, WELL!—_Who's _our friend stairs? Well, Mr. Kicko, the to hang paper is to hang it on the back of a chair, and then send for a paper Langer.. Hang on to the sbweb O ar, six for 25c. Fa- apra4d ‘em FOR SALE PRIVATE on Main street, and” Friday 9 o 12—2 to 4. P Miss M. Satteriee. T FOR SALE Bullding lot 50x100 at Finely located. Groton ' Long Point, Inquire at 14 Ciairmount Avenue. apr2éd FOR SALE—Large farm, plenty fruit, large R E = two barne, for forty cattle, house; on state road near car: Race. FOR SALE—Two Tables at a low price. 242 Main street. upstairs. FOR SALE—One new milch A apras. apr2sd FOR SALK—One touring car, rebullt and refinish: local °representative. Price Imperial Garage. 1912 SALE—Household furni- ture of all kinds next to schoolhouse Bast Side, Thursday this week hours of sale first-class Pool Call at once at “FOR SALE One new m ow. Pancis Lathrop, Bozrah Center. apr2ed |5 Cudillac RENT—Flat 59 Otis street. In- Bray. 331 Oentral aye- North Main St at Norwien Beit Mrg. G0 1nc: lenement. 593 FOR RENT —Lower Main St five rooms, all improvements. H. A Harris. Phone 139-1 _ aprisd ;3350 demand is . Hall Shurts, New London. ptune o $1,000; secure one early; iarge. P. veniences, af H with this reat. laquire apreid TO -A furnished room for 1i DovseKeopiag. 31 Diviaion St mm FURNISHED ROO! with modern improvements. 5 Washington Street. aprzod TO RENT—Furnished Tooms: aiso housekeeping. 78 Schvol St. Teiephone 522-13. apriod TO RENT — First floor flat of five rooms and bath, hot water, _electric light, gas, wood and coal house. yard and front’ porch, to small family. ' in- Quire of Ailing Rubber Co. aprisd TO RENT — An apariment of seven rooms in The Marion, steam heat, jan- itor service and continuous hot water furnished; aiso an apartment of eight rooms in The Hunungton, 170 Broad- way, one of the fnest in Norwich. In- of Shea & Burke, 41 Main St TO RENT Farm of 140 acres. Write Box 157, Fitchvilie, Con: aprisd TO RENT or for sale. elght-room house with barn for horses or auto, on Verguson Ave. lnquire L. A. ApDiy, Bean Hiil aprisd TO RENTPleasant tenement of five rooms on one floor ali improvements, with or without barn. _inquire of H Burchman, 59 Frankiin St. apridd furnished rooms, modern conveniences, at The Seymour. Phone 1043-2. aprizd ashington St. upper and lower tenements. luquire J. Brad- ford, Bookbinder, 103 Broadway, § a. m., p. m. aprid PO RENT_Five room tenement, all modern improvements, 154 West ain St. Inquire George Greenberger, 4. Frankiin kinds; aiso make feather - and pillow 4-6 Main St. apr2zd WANTED Married man on farm, to hay and potatoes. 169 Franklin the from Norwis SPINNERS wanted: woole: to Pawcatuck Woolen Mills, _ Apply WeatEhy, priid WANTED A competent girl for neral housework: no washing. Mrs. Fred K. Smith, 113 Wash- apr21d WANTED—A competent girl for general housework:; washing: must be a good cook. Apply to Mrs. Guil- ford Smith, South Windham, Conn. apr2od WANTED—Rellable_single man on farm; good milker and teamster. R. W. Gardiner, Eaglevilie, n__apr20d T WANT THE LADIES Realizing as I do the fact that the women folks in every family have a knowledge of good cookin, am anxious that they call with r men folks and test out the best 25 cent dinner in New England, at the new Len: se, Main St. apr2od WANTED—Man for general work In woodworking shopi lathe and general machine work. E. L Perry, Danielson. Conn. aprisa WANTED—Summer boarders at Hiil- crest farm. For particulars address Mrs. Theo La Jess, Spring Hill, Mans- field Center, Conn aprizd LADIES—For the best spring tonlc try a barrel of our Liberty flour. Ask your grocer or call Greeneville Grain Co. Tel. 326-5 apriid GIRL HELF wanted in finishing de- partments of the American Thread Company's Willimantic mills. Apply at office. dec3la WANTED_Experienced warpers and icarners. Side Silk Mill. aprid must_understand WANTE! and furniture of all kinds: il second hand arniture. Bruckner, 55 Franklin Phone 717-3. prid OMEN wanted : 375 to $150 month; W for list positions no . EXCHANCE for good farm; well located modern house in Norwich; large lot, nine rooms, steam heat, bath, set tubs, electric lights, hardwood floors; owner wants __country home. Information {:Nm TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, ‘onn. 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 horscs 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 28. ‘I have some mice, 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, rarn 16x30, one hennery $x12, 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. dally 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 Telezhone 365 Offices 110 VWest 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greeley makes poor land good and good land better. Get our prices for any quantity FARMERS _—We want you to get your money’s worth on fertilizers. We handle P. Armour’s high grade fish and potash and Frisbie's high grade, at a very low price; also all kinds of seeds. = Call | Greeneville Grain Co. Phone 326-5. mar30d BOARDERS wanted In a good family, nice neighborhood, central to city, im- provements, reasonable prices. Inguire at_this office. mar2sd FOR SALE—One Model B touring _car, rice very attractive. Imperial apr26d “chicks from Poultry Phone Grove Pearl street. aprzed TFOR SALE—Young Jersey cow, re- freshened, great butier maker. cently Address Eox 53 South Canterbury. apr26a overbauled and painted, Gar- FOR RE. venlent for ight housekeeping; all con- veniences. 25 Winchester St. mar24d TO RENT—Farm. 110 acres, two miles from city, on trolley line. Write Farm, care Builetin Co. _ ftebssd THE BRONSON. 13 Durkee Lane. rear of Bulletin building. Furnished rooms to let. lInquire basemant. TO RENT—Stors at 61 Franklin St Inguire at Builetin Office. 134 FOR SALE—Pen of S. C. White Leg- class stock; d custom hatch: horn yearling hens, aiso day-old_chicks ing. John Curry, Yantic. aprisSMW rst FUKNISHED ROGM — Centrally lo- Em:na Morse, 18 Union St FOR SALE—Cheap Franklin. _Tel. Leb. OR_SA commodate room, leaving town. apr: M. L. care Bulietin tional cash register. d Bulletin. _ap: “Rooming house to ac- 5 people, with large dining near Hopkins & Allen's; owner TO RENT Shop in rear of Bottomley house on North Main street, fronting on packing house road, with entrance from North Main street. Electric power, lights and gas. Apply at office of 3$3.50 per dozen, §2 & half dozen. Burke. R. F. D. No. 7, Mohegan. 120 egg size, used two scasons, in goO condition. Address Chas. M. Am Wiilimantic, Conn. R. D. No. 2. apr: FOR SALE_White turkey cggs, price apr2sd FOR SALE—One Buffalo incubator, Norwich Belt Mfg. Co. To Rent REAL BARGAIN—One ton truck, b r. tires, new, drive chain: oss’ or furniture body: egal, new last May ing, all in order, for Gardner, Centrai Vil SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Bath, Steam Heat and FOR SALE—Seed potatoes, cholce se- seed potatoes, price Frank B. Clyde, Old lected Green Mountaln guaranteed free from disease; $1.50 per bushel. Mystic. Phone For milch _cow chestnut mare weighing about and will work single llam Dearden. Uncas: i13-2 FOR SALE Good blacksmith by ness, especially well equipped and tools, Address Box 146, Westerly, apr22a ®E OR SALE—Young well broken oxen, FOR SALE—To scttle an estate, nine Hibbard Parker, Mansfield, Ct. _apr21 to ten acres of improved land, new barn, situate at East Great wit ance and Real Estute. St, Norwich, Conn. aprisd 1916 nonéx‘fiurm(‘_c-r xu'-nle.lh: 07 excellent condition. . R. Baird, Frankiin St. aprisd with doing ®ood business. »un| OF 120 ACRES quire of J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Insur- 0. 28 Shetucket Electric Lights. EXCELLENT LOCATION $25 per month N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street FARM TO RENT RIGHT IN TOWN COWS FOR SALE Carioad will ar- nice thoroughbred Fred W. rive April 18; Holstein buli 16 months oid. Hoxie, Lebanon. Phone 62. _ aprl one Inquire of JOHN DODD, 202 Boswell Avenue FOR SALE—1516 Ford tourin Tun less than 1,000 miles. Call W. Erisble, at the Majestic Garage. aprl WANTED 10 General Housework Girls, 3 Cham- bermaids, 12 Farm Hands, 25 Laborers, 12 Milkers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU GEO. L. CHESBRO Central Building, Norwich, Conn. e — FOR SALE FOR SALECheap, one 1912 T. go0od order, room a fine easy riding family Race, North Franklin. Lebanon. car. Phone apriid A R. B Jeftrey Co. touring car, Rambler model, y and commodious: 19-3, THOMAS J. DODD, 99 CIliff Street TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage. 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown fSower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, d FOR SALE—A cheap work horse; Inquire of A. T. also three farms. Gardner, 15 Oak St. apridd FOR SALE—Ice cream freezer: crusher, cedar tubs, steel cans, p: beiting, spoons, plates, fruit tracts, all in good condition. 345 West -4. Mrs. Geo. A. Lewis. Main. 'Phone aprisd plumbing and heat. Rental 3350, Others $200 to $4000. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY, esterly, R. L FOR SALE FOR SALE—Plano, upright; a_bar- #ain. G. C. Thomas'R. F. D, 2, Wili- mentic. Teiephone 257-5. apr2sd FOR SALE—Twelve milk cows. In- quire 169 Franklin St aprisd HORSES To arrive April 30th, 28 Towa Horses. Our Horses will be fresh from the country. The best big thick draft horses that grow; express horses, wagon horses, business chunks and farm horses. We also received today 10 good business horses and drafters, weighing from 1000 to 1500 each. Also 3 second hand horses, workers and drivers. Two pair of mulés, all priced to sell. A. B. COCKING, apr2sa Agent. FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS on Greene Ave. and Cedar St. For particulars and prices address or call on H. H. GALLUP, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE. The choicest new seven-room bun- galow in New London county, at & bij bargain; owner leaving city. For fu particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, JoFOR SALE—About 35 loads of oam. Lake St. City. apridd COWS FOR SALE CHEAP—Regis- tered and grade Ayrshires; young new milch with calves. Telephone 1884- Edw. O'Brien, Mohegan. R. F. D. No. i._Norwich. aprsd FOR_SALE — Adjustable bar-bells, kettle will sell club etc.. dumb-bells, _ Indian welghts, boxing gloves, cheap for cash, as I wisl same. Address A. Belisl 478, New London, Conn. good George E. Fellows & Co. 36 Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks, Bullding Lots, all in de. sirable loca’ions. List your property If You care to sei Or rent as 1 have a number of people looking for real es- tate investments HELLO, Mr. Poultryman: Poultry Yards talking. eat eggs? 3 Konemah Specific No. trouble at once. S mar2sd ¥OR SALE—One Mitchell touring car, new tires, first verland touring just overhauled, nearl class every way: ons Konemah Do your hens Send 50 cents for a bottle of Stops_the car, mmal cnnanll:m :lnd ;ul r-.lay rl within 5 minutes walk of Franklin o rices attractive. Inquire - Franiifn St. 37 B. Stoddard. ~ deczia _| || Square, property in good condi- FOR SALE Sees earth’s friendly hand, nt Dotes of war Im every. Harmonious forever. —WARRBN B cbusTOCK. A LITTLE WAY, A lttie way to walk with you my Only & lttle way; Then one of us must weep and walk alone Until God's day. A little way! It is =0 sweet to Mve Together, that T know Life would not have withered rose to If one of us should ge. And if thess lips sball ever learn to Te., With your heart far from m! Twouta) be. For Joy that tn o ... whtla P HUMOR OF THE DAY Furz—So the paper sent back your Demutts—TYes, I had “return in five days” in the cormer of the envel- Well, trouble, an’ dis yere eye was de fust to find it"—Boston ‘Well, bave you been fixing your fences? “Been digging trenches” declared Tm in for a Congressman Flubdub. reai fight"—Kansas City Journal Naval officers are likely to get promoted pretty quick now, arent ey 7 “Dear me, yes. Why you get to be a captain now tm omly about fitty years."—Life. Bush—Sey, ad Jakes ever pay you that quarter’ you lent him the other ay? Wah—Gosh, I forgot. I'll ask him. Bush—Would you mind letting me take @ half doliar?—Siren. “I hear you got hit by an automo- " he remarked. Yassah,” replied Uncle Rastus, hank ye kindly, sahb—but ylst'dy the ole mewel kicked me, sar, an’ I'm feelin’ mo’ lak m'self."—Judge. “And you broke off the engage- ments ™ sald one young man. Yes, not brutally, you know. But I managed 1t “How?" “Told her what my salary Stray Storfes. bil indignant per- ‘and let me tel you, sir"— ‘Hold on a minute!™ Well>” “If you are pacifist don’t shake your fist at me."— Anxious Rallway Guard (as the train Stops at the station) — Excuse me, sir, but did you happen to hear cries for help as we came along? The young Officer (delighted! by Jove! Could you hear me? I wad just practicing the command “Halt'™ —London Sketch. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Tea is one of the leading exports ¢ Brazil, Shakespear makes 19 allusions to boots, 32 to shoes and seven to slip- pers and pumps. Psalm cxvifi, besides bearing the middle chapter in the Bibie, is also the shortest chapter. Norfolk has more churches in pro- portion to its population than any other English county. In Japan, if a bride dislikes taking ker husband’s name, she may adopt him into her own family. One drop of petrol will kill a wasp instantly," but if applied to a bee or a fiy it will be quite ineffective. Protestant Sunday schools in the United_States have 16,000,000 pupils and 1,500,000 officers and teachers. Britain's big naval guns are fitted with telescopes, to enable fhe gun- ner to have a clear view of the ob- Ject to be hit. The coal production of the United States last_year is estimated by the Geological Survey at 618,000,000 tons a sMght increase from the previous year. The oil contained in onions is an enemy of the germs that cause colds: therefore, there is & good reason for argument that eating raw onions will cure colds. By authority of the Brasilian gov- ernment the raflways of that country and Paraguay will be connected, pro- viding another transcontinental line for South America. 151 Cliff Street Two Tenement House having six rooms to each .temement,. located FOR SALE_Yantic Westfarms off young horse, seven Airedale pups, fr cow, delivery wagons. Tel. 111-3. bull calf, Studebaker farm and marlid tion and always rented. Good in- vestment. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Ad AM BUYING poull nyone Laving same, drop Samuel_Gellert, Colchester, stal ‘onn. £, Ford touring car; run ahout 1,000 miles. Call at Frisbie's Majestic Garage. aprlid FOR SALE—1914 King roadster In electric Iights. Can be seen at the Jordan Auto gvod condition, self starter, Co., Willimantic. apr20d L. C. Dimock. of all kinds. to Central Building Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE My splendid driving mare,“Debutante,” weight 1100 Ibs, captured “blue rib- bon” in Madison Square Garden, New York for breeding over 35 horses, is registered, fearless, fast roader and and. Conn. clas: Apply Lock Box Mo. up, apr20d FOR SALE Farm of 17 acres good barns, large henhouse miles P. Brown, Pleasant Valley Road, City Line, Willi. 6-room house, 2 beautiful trees, near rolley 1 from city. Inquire of F. mantic. apr2od FOR SALE—A great bargain In light business wagon, almost new, and price it extra well bullt; your own POOL and lunch room for sale; ’s':'s-' sweet driver. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Cliff Street FARM FOR SALM. Situated in North Stoningto: miles from Norwich and Westerly troi- ley, near schoolhouse and ch con- sisiing of atout 150 acres of land. with 9-room house and n by all new. Immediate does not live in No three O. 8. 'Peck. Phone 463-14. Fred Smith, of Akron, Ohfo, ad- vertised in a newspaper that he would give away 100,000 marbles. day so many “kids” flocked to his of- fice that very few marbles were left The existence of tail plants and trees depends largely om the wind !force. A tree with square trunk and | branches would offer so much re- sistance to the wind that its branches would be snapped. RELIEF FROM PAIN Remove pain misery as many thou- sands of others have done, Mllh':-!. % %