Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1917, Page 10

r § gublic halis and universitics sie can K = Wit Is Going On ionigbt B s Moy fhg Pictures at the Au- tre., =4 Plotuves at the lireed The- _No. 744, mebtsin u{lulrhy. D{\[‘ '4“;\{ 0. H., o T 5. 0:0. . s Encampment, KA JERRISN S Sotnens, Vo 205, LU St B. DA meets_in Foresters' Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS v i - “fiATER HALL LECTURES Joprsé to be Opened March 27 by ‘1. % - Marie Mayer. ° .3 ter. Hall lecture course for of the Red Cross, will be Tudsday evening, March 37, e by Murle Maver in her interesting and . Story, The Message of Ober- _’fiflw It s doubtful whether any one. € on the 1-cture platform “the present gencration has B0, deep an impression upon the pudlic as Fraylein Maver. has commanded attention and won on from audiences of every type—the sclect few at drawing-room receptions and the sreat zatherings in heard in the largest auditoriums and -yet all tirhes convinces and charms by her sincerity and simplic- . Fortunate indeed are the people have the opportunity of hearing this ‘distinguished speaker. . THE AUDITORIUM Last Day of the Seven Reel Produc- tion Presenting Theda Bara in The Darling of Paris—Also the Thre Reals of the Sixth Episode of Patri _With* Mrs. Vernon Castle. Today is the last chance that the plitrons, of the Auditorium will have "see tho Dest and more recent Fox 0. productions ‘of The Darling of Parls, i with that most famous and beautiful actress Theda ‘Bara filling in the leading part. The story is a_tragic romance taken after Victor Hugo's masterplece, The Hunchback of Notre- ith this biz feature there is the three reels of the sixth episode of trio. which part is taken by Mrs setipn Castle said to be the most Beautiful woman in the world. Friday and Saturday the World- Brady pictures presents Alice Brady in The Hungry Heart Fox's weekly comedy which comes to this_theatrc only four days old. Bon Ben Riot wiil Be shown and besides this one of Ar- mour’s hams will be given away, - BREED THEATRE. Today. is the Last Chance to See Ethel Barrymore in The White Raven, Metro’s New Wonderplay in Six _Superb Acts. ‘Capacity houses at all performances rday greeted Ethel Barrvmore in The White Raven, Metro's new pro- duction in six wonderful acts. This produetion “proved to be one of the strongest dramas ever presented al this popular playhouse. Miss Barry- more is-seen in the-strongest role of her entire career and plays in a man- ner that emphasizes the wonderful art that ‘has put her at the head of her profession. - Teday Is the last op- portunity to see this wonderful pro- duction and aliflovers of the very best in motion . photesraphy should make an effort to see this production today. In_addition to this unusual featurc the Metro travelogue and a scream- ingly funny. comedy which completes 2°bill of unusual merit. _Tomorrow and Saturday Il be pre- d. Fannie. Ward in the Columbia Infyersity prize photoplay, Witcheraft, the Pathe Weekiy and 'a one-reel Christie comedy. . DAVIS THEATRE ? gt e New_ Show Today—Keith Vaudeville and Triangle Photoplays—Matinee *2:15, Al “Seats” T0- Cents. There will -be an’entire new ‘show at. thiz theatre today and the bill an- nounced. for the last half of the week is* gme-‘that “everyone will ltke.- The headiine attraction 1s Jack Alfred and Company, three clever athletes who presen original comedy offering, an Noisy Boarders, introducing a lot sensational stunts besides a clever line of comedy.talk. . The second act i 1 FaFrar In “Joan the Woman.” | ALDINE #ARRALL " Coming to the Davis Next Morday . is the Boudinl Frothcrs, two wizards ctures at|entertainment. In' the . start with skit, ent This is an serious and their troubles ever had any. notchers and wil - pe and forget they 1l three ‘acts are top photoplays the Triangle feature Is- The Girl t Timberclaims, a five part Fine Ari production, “Constance Tal- “mnd‘ g|eA The h'tory’denh 'flla a con- ct between homesteaders and a ganx of claim Jnmp’;&, wh:‘?ry to get their Jands away from them. To com- plete the show there is a funny Trlan- sle kemedy called Won by Foot. Matinee at &IS. all seats 10 cents: cyonins . at 8.45"and 845, 10,15 and c. LOCAL OPTION FOR SUNDAY SPORTS (Continued From Page One.) ment so as to include thé town of Derby, which was_of less than 10,000 population. Mr. Martin appealed to the house not to. kill the bill by tin- kering amendments, as it was consid- ered to be a legislative matter of real importance. Mr. Averill of Washing- ton moved the previous question, which provailed. The amendment was lost by a vote of 154 to 48 Mr. Brodeur of Putnam offered an amendment to include the city of Put- nam, €0 that the smallest city in. the staté could decide the question for it- self. The amendment was lost. Mr. Sheldon of Plainfield - made amendment fixing the limit number at 7,000 instead of 10.000. Amendment 10st by a vote of 143 to 156. At the conclusion of Mr. Martin's speech In advocacy of the passage of the bill he was queried by Mr. Sher- Wwood of Westport, in rezard to several details of the bill, which Mr. Martin unhesitatingly answered and 1n a very comprehensive way. Mr. Minor, of Somers. said the hill surely tended to commercialize the Sunday and he hoped the representat- tives from the small towns would vote the bill down. Mr. Geary, of Waterford, said he came from a small town and said the reason why the Sunday law was not enforced was because it was not back- ed by public sentiment. He favored the passage of the bill. He believed in the intelligence of the men from the smaller towns, but he nlso believed in the intelligence of the city people, and that there should be unity in this mot- ter. Give the people of the city a chance to test the law. We believe in liberty and it shall be given in this instange. Tt will be in the line of prosress, liberty and decency. Mr. Back, of Killingly, sald@ he aid not helieve the measure was right and would vote against it. The bill world commercialize Sunday. He siud the bill was inconsistent in itself. The bill strikes at the foundation of the nation. Mr. Backus, of Thompson, also spoke In opposition. He said the bill wonld @ sacred concert and end with a three-ring circus. If the ports were confined to the cities wanting it he would not oppose, Fut the baseball game would attract from the suburbs. It is an entering wedge that shou!d not be driven home by the general_assembly. . Mr. Sherwood again spoke in oppo- sition and stated there _was no need for the law. _ Mr. Bowen, of Manchester, declared this only ap- vlied to cities that contained parks Mr. Cowles, of Farmington. said he was oppcsed to the bill. It had boen dlvulged in debate that the state was row wide open, and it would be mare s bill were adopted. Martin mede a_strong plea for bill in closing the debvate. He said no towns in the siate wonld be named in the passaze of the bill. Tt does not commercialize the Suncay. The issuc is whether the large towns in the state will be permitted to de- male an enjoyable | Common garden sage brewed into a lhuvy tea with sulphur added, will turn” grav. streaked and faded hair beautifully’ dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will mfi revela- it ng, streaked the Sage Tea and r at home, though is - An easier wey is to get bottle of Wyeth's Sage and nd at any . store is the ol g:’ This time by the. addition of ts. While wispy, gray, faded hair is net sinful, - we ali desire to retain our youthful a; ce and attractive- ness. By cening your halr with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time: by morn- ing all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or {wo, your halr becomes beautifully dark, Flossy, soft and luxuciant. This < preparation is a delightful \cilet requisite and is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of diseaso. —_— a substitute bill Damage by Dogs. ‘The committee on agriculture report- ed unfavorably the act concerning dogs which legalized the killing of canines that had bitten any person or pursued or worried sheep. Bill re- Jected. Bank Bills Rejected. The committee on banks reported unfavorably these bilis and reports were accepted and bills rejected. Pledging of stock of corporations, transfer of shares of corporations, and payment of small deposits and death benefits. Rural Scheols. The bill was rejected on recom- mendation of the committee on educa- tion concerning rural schools which provided that in towns here the grand list is less than $2,500,000 <hall be under the direction of thc state board of health and teachers must have certificate from the board. Boys in Bowling Alleys. ‘The committee of the judiciary re- ported favorably the act concerning employment of children which pro- vides that no child under 14 shail be employed in any bowling alley, and none under 16 shall be so emploved unless qualified by certificate of the state board of education or superin- tendent or principal or school visitor as to the mental and physicai fitness. Detour Repairs. A bill which provides that when public highway or bridge is injured by trafic diverted from a trunk line, while undergoing repairs, that .the matter of repairs be left with the nighway commissioner and proper re- pairs made. s IN THE SENATE. Hartford, March 21.—Senator Neebe stirrsd thinzs a bit in the Connocticut senate, today, when he asserted that the public utilities commission was simply the old-tima board of raiiroad commissioners under another name. The remark came on an unfavorzble report by the railroad committee on the “full trolley crew” bill and an ex- planation by the chairman that the utllities commission didn’t favor it anyway. The ‘senate passed a bill which was in effect a_measure providing a pen- cide for themselves this important matter. The bill upon its passage. as amended was thefi put The vote stood: Whole number of votes Necessary n favor .. T R The spealer declared the bill as passed. A motion to reconsider did not pervgil. At 3.30 the house ad- journed to 11.30 Thursday mornin Inland Fisheries. A Dbill concerning fishing in inland waters was rejected on recommenda- tion of the committee on fish and game. A substitute bill is to be pre- sented. No Favored Plan. The roads, rivers and bridges com- mittee reported unfavorably the bill to make appropriation for the com- pletion of the state highway in the towns of ast Haddam and Lyme. The committee did not favor the idea of taking thesc matters away from the highway commissioner. The bil] was rejected. Several other bills relating to automobiles were also rejected, as they were covered in a general auto- mobile law. Scheol Attendance. The bill was rejected regarding the aitendance of school children beiween the ages of 14 and 16. The committee reported the present law adequate. High School Tuition. A Dbill unfavorably reported was re- jected which provided -that towns| sending pupils to high schools in towns where the pupils do not- reside shall make quarterly instead of annual pay- ments. Marking of Eggs. - The bill was rejected which would require the marking of egss to desig- nate their age. The committee on agricuiture reported a substitute will be_ offered. - > Old Age Pensions. The biil concerning the old age pen- sions was rejected to make room for Acid tomachs Are Dangerous Tells Common Sgnse Way to Treat Indigestion. |3edical zuthoritics claim that nearly nine.tenths of the cases of Stommch trouble, InGigestion, sourness. burning. © due to an excess of hy- c 2-1a In the stomach. ‘Acid” ‘stomachs are dangerous he- cause too much acld Irritatee the dell- fate linlig of the stomach, often lead- ing to gakiritis, cocompanied by dan- scrovs Faseric ulcers. _Ordinary stomach medicines or “after dinrer D that act only on the stomach’-walls or lining or artificially dlgest and force the acid food contents from the stomuch to tite intestines are inadequate in such cases, for they leave “the source of the trouble, the excess acid in the stomach, as danger- ous as ever. Such cases are weil treated by the of a simple antacid and astringent which will act upon the stomach con- tents, neutralize the acidity of _the food ‘and tend t> prevent the further “xcessive formotion of acld. . - There is an excellent treatment for this purpose, namaly a teaspoonful of ordinar: bisiurcted magnesia. taken in a little hot or cold water afier eating. Sufferers from acld Indivestion. mour stomach hearthurn should get & small boitle f Blsurated Magnesia (elther powde- = or - tablots—nevi the accorion ‘wha piav everythinz miost ropular music of the classic selec- is Rice ‘and - ‘and funny most dificult ‘third act - alty for “wire-tappin=” and it aiso passed a bill imposing a penaity for fallure to reply to questions put hy military census enumerators. -A fa- vorable report on the incorporation of another insurance company in Hart- ford was reccived. STRICKEN IN THE STREET Completely Resfored To Health By “Fruif-a-fives ” 882 Sr. Varizz Sr., MoxTREAL. “In 1912, I was taken suddealy ill with Acute Slomack Trouble and dropped in the street. I was trcated by scveral physiciacs for aearly two years, and my weight Jiopped from 225 pounds to 160 poinds. Then scveral of my friends advised o to try “Fruit- | a-tives”. 7 began to improve alimost with.the first doce, 2nd by using them, I recovered ifrom the distressing Stomach Trouble— and all pain and Constipation werc cured. Now Iweigh 208 pounds. I cannot praise “Fruit- a-tives” enough”. H. WHITMAN. B0c. a box, G for $2.50, trial size, 25c. Atall dealers or seat postpaid by Frui a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y, FCR SALE buy a 30-acre farm, 7-room cot: house, barn, crib andshennery, 15 acres tillable, balance pasture and woodland. 1 horse, 15 hens. all farming tools and tmpleménts. lot of fertilize 4 cords of sawed wood at door, abin dence of fruft: a rare chance to get a good farm cheap. $275 burs a $-acre farm, house (not fin- ished), plenty of wood, some fruit and on macadam road, % mile to a city; investigate. At Pleasant View: I offer a brand new coitage. all furnished, lo: front- ing ocean, In best location: price rea- sonablc; let me show it to vou. Sond for Farm Bulletin. Choice of WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, Ne. <1 West Broad St. Rooms 1 Westerly, R L Telephone No, 5365. J. C. WITTER ............ Auctioneer ‘ Orfice and Auction Rcoms, Evans “"Block, “Danlelsor Conn. PUBLIC SALE NOTICE. A fuill adv. wili appear soon in this paper Gf a_veory select lot of horses. cattle and farming tools to be eold on THURSDAY, MARUD 29, 1917, quid) from ory good Ervgmist and ey mal expent that the . diirecs Or- dinarily caused by tael avolded, "o "Woove airections a7e followed. . R * at the farm of Jamos Jackson. two miles from Putnam, Conn., near the gary, Schoolnouss. on the Pomfret ng road. mar2id | i i | farms from $1500 to $3000 in price. It ; Tost or_stolen. w”h 5 S“!&Q. 133679, of The Norwlich Ravin A toned ngainst pureh ing the same and any claim to said book 15 on fo present sai¢: claim to on or before the 224 day of 1817 or submit to having th clured cancailed and extingul e ook isaued in ilew ihereo the “Amount due theréon pal TaarsTh. L VR A v P LOST In the vicinity of Waur 1O a Reart-ehuned Broven comtain: ing pearls and din; [ 1ibeRal reward if Plaut, 146 Main St. turned to WANTED BOY WANTED GOOD PAY Maurice Sample Shop WANTED Able bodied English-speaking men— 4€se.31 to 23 to dearn Augomobile Tire uilding. Good wages ‘while learning. Apply or address T RRER THE MARTFORD RUN WORKS COMPANY, Hartford, Conn. WANTED : A Night Fireman Apply FALLS CO. FARM WANTED We have customers for several good you want to sell, let us know. TRYON’S AGENCY, Willimantic, Ct. FOR SALE e FOR SALE No. 70 Willlams St. splendid modern home, in best residentlal section: all convenlences. large ievel corner lot; price reasonable and easy terms If desired. Inquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones 724 FOR SALE 500-ncre farm, 4 miles from Jew- 1 ett City or Pluintield, 1 1-2 miles fro:. troiley line, mile trom schir -1, 200 ucres tillable land. 150 acres pusture and 160 acres timber and woodland. Three large apple rchards, « ie large 1l-roum hou: 1 horse ‘barn, 1 cattle barn, rgom for 25 head cattle, 2 silos, st class hen houses, wa e riage sheds, all bulldings rst class condition. Can ~ houglit on easy terms. FEor par- ticul-=s see s in Price $4.300. ro-1 Es Creoman Blaek, Tel. FOR SALE . A GOOD CENTRALLY LOCATED HOUSE Modern Conveniences, ments A. M. AVERY Phone 1222-2 52 Broadway LISTEN! The Harry Beebe Farm of 60 acres at Norwich Town must be sold to close an estate. Inquire about it. E. A. PRENTICE Prone 300 86 Clifi Street FOR SALE One of the choicest cotiage houses located in the best part of East Broad Al Improve. St, at a very modest price. For full particulars, inquize of JOHIN A. MORAN, lteal Eviate Brokes Fromklin Suusre. Nocwi FOR SALE. Cottzge Houses, Tenement and Bust- ness Biocks, Building Lots, all in de- sirablo locations. -List your property It you care to. seii or rent, as I Lave number of people looking for real es- tate investments. ¥ WILLIAM F.! HLL, taic and jasurance. Thayer Bldg. A SPLENBID FARM FOR SALE OLD MYSTIC, CONN. 102 acres; 60 tillable, level and smooth; soil exceptional, dark silt loam, dves not bake or dry out and is in a very high state of cultivation; it is watered by springs, large stream and pond. About 90 apple trees, pears, peaches, plums, grapes, etc. 10 roomn house, good cellar and attic; rump in kitchen to well of exceilent water. Large basement barn with wagon house attached, wagon and im- plement shed, garage. corn house and two_poultry houses. All buildings in ®o0d condition. Also full line of farm implements for sale. Less than 3 mile to trolley. Full particulars from ARCHA W. COIT, Telephone 1334 63 Broadway 5“!‘05 Box 85, Bulletis marziTuths s : Bed2zd ~Three-room cottage, fully turnisnea, -on, irotiey ine. Lol 1180, | aresutag ey Mae. Tl Bussey, Box 30, Oneco, S marzzd Jol . 22 L 'EF n to :E; automo- o poat el h‘fi&"“‘n’ nent g0 q reads” Smploymen “Imperial mar22d j FOR SALE te Wyandotte hatch- E. M. Hutchinson. Harland ‘mar22a LADIES’ silk hose, 24c. Co 135 Main Sty Nerwich. - g e S A 5 . Yerrington. Tel 18000 "o mardi WANTED 4 gereral Bousework ApIY to etin Office. marz1d WANTED—Man for steam carpet cleaning; shop work axd . N B Whiting, 56 Mata St 00 masitd WANTED By April 1st_two room furnished complete, ' for }ight house- keeping. with all conveniences; state lecation and price. Write S. A W., care Bulletin Co. mar20d BARBER wanted Apply at Willlam vaillancourt's, Moosup, Gonn. ‘mars0d WANTED — Woman for general housework in small fa ood home. Berthold E. Lindner. 75 Broad St, Dan- letson, Conm. Tel. 371-4 matiod WANTED —Man for cleaning at night. The Wadrezan Hotel, Norwich. Congw Pasnik, ar22d B. r1 for he_Bul- Sell nurses uni- mar19d THOUSANDS government Jobs open to men and women; §75 month; list po- sitions free; write immediately. Frank- Iin_lInstitule, Dept. 37 D. Rochester, Ri¥ ¢ marisd SAVE ONE-HALF on your milliners. The Pasnik Co. seil for less. . mar19d T THE PASNIK GO. torms, WANTED_A table girl. Apply at Columbian House. ~ ° '~ ‘marirda., WANTED—_By middle aged woman, position for light housevwork or care for invalid or elderly persun. No laundry. Best references. address R. Bulletin. mar16d Tarm | - marzid | FOR SALE_Bggs for hatching; pure bred W. Wyandotte. J K. Hall, R. F. D. 1; City, or Tel. 185i°4. mar22ThS FOR !Aw—-TenGIMd YOURZ COWS, some -due. Jersey, Guernsey and Ayr- Shire grades: also cheap mare. Wm. Tator,” Canterbury. Tar22a FOR SALE 1910 Cadillac__truck ‘chassis with a new delivery panel body on same, four new tires in good con- dition. Auto Sales Co.. 102 Franklin Bt. _Tel. 535. mar22d FOR SALE— New milk cow. Louls Haack, R. ¥. D. 7. mar2d FOR SALE—One model 83 T Over- iand touring ear, Acl condition. price very Jow. Inquire Imperial Garage. mara2d i FOR SALE One brand now Six 30 ch r, price very attraz- parial Garage. FOR SALE—Tour wori horses; a:so B good form. Telerhone 1484 from 7 to® p. m. marzzd FOR SALE or will exchange. a 25 fL motorboat for a light touring car. In- quire H. Vars, 25-Penobscot St. . mari5ThSTu $155.00_Fine, large, full scale, beau. tiful ‘mahogany Kingsbury upright plano. in perfect condition, with stool and scarf. You should see this one. Terms 316 down, 36 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Bulilding, Norwich, Conn —Farm of 53 Acres, situat: ed on gravel road. four miles from Norwlich, between Norw.ch and Preston City; good buildings and well watered. ‘Everett D. Benjamin, R F. D. 3, Nor- wich, Ct. - marZ0TuThS TO MENT—Bakery ard tenement at Tattville, Merchants' Ave. ‘nguire | Mueller. " Tel. 165-4. marzvtuThs FURNISHED rooms to rent. Inguire at 35 CUf St, upper bell. marZid T LET_Bight-ro a RTINS TO RENT_From —April 1 house, with barn and % agon sl half dcre of land, near postoffice, Leb- anon Center. lephones connéction. B. W. Hewlitt. T21WThMTu TO RENT _Tcnement of five rooms at No.. ¢ Church St, with all modern conveniences. Phoné 1867-3. _ marivd |~ TO RENT Central location, four or five room apartments. modern convesn- lences, rent $10 or $i2 a month. Ap- ply 8 P. . 161 Main St, or A. W. Coit, 63 Broadway. mar17d TO RENT_Tenement of six rooms, with all modern improvements, includ- ing steam heat, on Maple St. lnquire 10 Maln St. Tel. 1345-4. wariid TO RENT — Centrally located room flat, all modern improvements, Inquire ai 122 Broadway. . mar3d TO RIENT_Seven-roor: cottage, &l improvements, ncar Fruaklin Square. i Day or night ser- vice: short or long distance. ~Willred Lariviere. ' Day pnone 1219-3. Niiht phone 1930. Tob2oi TT0 MENT—Furnithed tooms; uis0 nice rooms for Lght houseweepivg. 210 Main St, over Brooklyn Outhiters rooms for Iig! Diviston St. for bire; Phune $iy. Tong TO RENT — Furiisked rooms; also conveniences for Hght . Lourckeeping. 106 Schoo! fo4 v2id FULNISHED rcoms; reasonable retes, suitabiy for Ight housekecping. its. Emma Morse, 15 Union St JyZed $183.00 for a nice mahogany Mjiton upright plano; fine tone, good action, with stool and scarf. Terms $10_ down $1.50 per week. 'The Plaut-Cadden Company. Plaut-Cadden Building.. Nor- wich, Conn. ey $175.00 for a good Stelnway upright WANTED—To buy all kinds of skins | piano, with stool and scarf, Terms $10 and fugs; best prices puid, . J. Vur-|down: $0 per month. The Plaut-Cadden % ca Tler, Thayer Bid o - Nor- WANTED Man for shop work: one wha derstands machinery. Inquire at Perrv's Woodwc-king Shop, Daniei- Son, Conn. mariid WANTED—O1d_false ceeth; don't matter it broken; I pay one to ten dol- lars per set: send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. L. Mazer. 2007 S. 5th St, Fhiladelpiia, Pa. mari2d THI PASNIK CO, show a wonderful line of children’s coats and dresse: E cll_for less. mar19d LADIES' silk dresses, $9.97, at the Pasnik Co., 133 Main St, Norwich. marzzd WANTED—_Cross_ties (or cash along the line of the N, Y., N. H. & H. R. K. A. J. Phipp Co.. Oyster Bay. N. Y. rep- sented by K S. Kitson, Allyn House, 5.00—An elogani §s-note matiox- any Milton invisibie plaver piano with 25 rolls, bench and scarf. Term: $15 down, $8 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Caddcn Bullding. Nor- wich, Conn. $135.00 for a nice upright plano cost new $350, fully guaranteed, With stool and scarf. Terms $iv down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden ' Comrany, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich. Conn. 31000 for your cholce of three good square pianos, in good condition, taken at once,’ The Plaut-Cadden pany. Plaut-Caaden Bullding. Nor onn. $100.00 for beautitul Henry F. Miiler upright_pianc. with stool and f. Terms $10 down, 36 per mon‘h. Plaut-Cadden Company. Plaut. Bullding, Norwich, Conn. Hartfora, Coun, mar? WANTED —Two bright _messenger boys for the delivery department; ex- celient opportunity to ‘learn the busi- ness. Western Union. marzd WANTED—antique turniture and old fashioned silver: highest prices paid. A. Bruckner. 35 Frankiin St. Phone 117-3. et WANTED—Second bana furnitars, nighest price paid. A. Prucknmer, 55 Fracklin St Tel .13-5 may2id WANTED—law furs, at 5. A, Heeb- ner's evers Thursday. A, . Sennett A WORD to turkey ralsers: Koneman Spectfic No. 14 is a scientific treatment for the préevention and cure of black: Lead in turkeys. It has never falied to do the woric Prepared and sold by Konemah I'ouitry Yards, 45¢ West Main St. Norwich, Conn. Price 50e. GuRTuThS' FOR SALE_An atiractive Holstein bull calf; sirc's three nearcs: dams average 2 pounds luiter in seven days: excellent Dbreedng that ‘tells. Lloyd Ay ot the lipe Franiil No. Telephone Lebunon. Volstein _cows. WANTED rmacist, or Drag Clerk with expericnce. Address DRUGS, Wanted BOYS AND GIRLS over 16 years of age. Light, clean, steady work AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE CO. WANTED 50 girls, 6 women cooks, 12 general housework girls, ¢ farm hands, 2 col- ored .boys, 2 firemen. 2 spinvers, 10 weavers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Buiiding Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. care Bulletin. WE WANT OLD TEETH IN ANY CONDITION We pay up tc $10. per set, ac- cording to thei- value. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Up-stairs Established 1872, Norwich, Conn. SEVEN MEN, 7 GIRLS and WOMEN Free “ransportation to and from Yantic PALMER BROTHERS CO. Fitchville SALE HORSES 1 have 20 Horses of all kinds.that I want to dispose of to make room for my next carload, which will arrive about March 27th. Csme and see them. Prices right. ELMER R. PIERSON, Will be very difficult to get this sea- son. So place your order early with . 536-3 THERE 1 edium In Eastern. Gonneet “"'".E'}'mmm Bal l Conmecticut letin fcx Susiness SAXTON WOQLEN CORP. Bean Hill Mill St i 1HERE 18 no adveiising e Eastern Conmecticut >qual to The Bul- 32tin"th= hiusiness resulta two will freshen wiil exchange for Toote. Phone mar21 iHolstein bull, Peei, Plain Hill is FOR _SALE or rent, Lwo coilages at 493 West Main St.; iodern conven- fences. Inquire J. L. Lathrop-& Som, marz21d business marzod ¥OR_SALE _Mowed oat straw and two_cream saparators. F. H. Palmer, R. F. D. 3, Norwich. mar20d "OT SALE—One new {wo-horse farm n be seen at .erson’s Stable, price $£0; also about t 310 per ton. - F. 12 Heds and W. P. L. F. Stinson mar19d ing strain. §. C. & I. Rocks, 13¢ per setfing. Phone’ 1168-4. e TO RENT—Newly furmished room. modsrn conveniences, at The Seymou 54 Franklin St. Phome 1043-2. aprizd TO RENT NEW SIX-ROOM APARTMENTS The Norwich Housing Company have rented thirty-five of the forty apart- ments recently built by them and have at this time five vacant apartments on Spring Garden Avenue. These vacant apartments will be open for inspection every day during thz next two weeks, and any one desiring one of them is advised to appiy at once. The apart- ments are very desirable for small families and rent for $20.00 per month. APARTMENT AND DISPLAY ROOMS 106 MAIN STREET Suitable for tailoring establishment or studio. Inquire of N. TARRBANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. TO RENT |% | i ferences in members of the THE ALLIED BAZAAW. I wandered through the great To view the wonders from afar. BSteel _helmets, falchions, swift planes, And guns that ‘stain: Redoubts and_trenches, submarine Tes gardens, shops and oircus seenes A blaze of lights on every Taund ‘And music bursting from the band. wai bore ®rim batdle There fong-lashed. orlental Were easting ‘helr alluring speiie Dutch maidens, aproned. saboted Thelr. smiling radiance softly 2he Parisian beauties, debona: Were deftly striVing to ensnare The English lass aAud Beigian ma‘d— AllL all their tempting wares diepla From Canada to far Cathay Came all that marvelous array Of linens, Jaces. silks, brocades, Fino textures and bewfidering shades Books, sculpture. vases, paintings o Rare tapestries @ciram with goid Ana not least e boys— A perfect wonderland of tc belles ane From this gav feiryland With color, charm and bes = A stream of life shall ontwa Jts saving graces to hestow O nchildren s=d. who hu Jocked in o v Come! Ana friend lavishly offering —Louis you THR STILL CHAMBERS OF SOULS. In_the st!ll chambers of our Wa ' softls We Jet no Ro nofse Bet liatorw very To what the ovn reverently A _touch upon our clasped hands Light asa falling hal The sacred sweetness on us blow O newer breath. And in our great ra DAY would HUMOR OF THE He—If 1 stole a kiss scream for your parents? She—No, not. unless you wa kiss the family.—Penn State Frot He—The styles in woman are scandalous. She—Don't change before Judge. Patience—Don't beautiful singer? Patrice—Beautiful? 1 not. Look at the faces Yonkers Statesman. “Do you think peace sug exert any practical influence’ “Sometimes,” replied Se hum, thoughttully, “more than is sirable—in the stock market.’—Was} ington Star. “Did she vow' “Not quite; she promised to love favorite motion picture hero, honor he dear. set me worry, you you think she she makes.” takes the usual marria. Inquire of J. J. CORKERY busband and obey her physician 20 Th: ildin e. Tel 260 Room 120 Thayer Bulaing |BU% L L g0 ETERE “Sixty miles an hour.” P—————————| - el you. k&Y will) lisve of the necessity of trying to find o maximum ~_speed for my otroit Free Press. Friend—You are not going again? Congressman—No; jt's too stre: ous. I was sent down to Washingt to look out for my constituents, an from the tone of their letters, I've & to look out for them when 1 get home | —Puck. A small boy was discussing the vege world. “How did people first know | ple tree from a pear tjec’ “By the bark.” “No,” replied the bite.” his mother Philadelphia 1« by FOR RENT The store at 202 Frankiin St. occu- ¥ . Avery, the grocer. for ¥ y&irs. " A oo opening foF the wan. - For ull parciculars in adire of JOHN A. MORAN. Real Estate and Investment Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reasonable price. quire at Bufletin Office. ,FOR SALE WE SELL all the leading brands; If{ you prefer your own brand instzad of Cobweb Corners. send us your order b ppreciate ft. When in tows, Teave vour packages while Faguu's S Shan. 162 Main St. cpp. Wooiworth's 5 and 32 marise i FOR SALE—An odd inole. 8 vest, 1350 pounds. blaci golnts and mealy nose. . Write or talepnono ic V. S, Brown, Shepard Ihii & Farie. Ceatral Yillagé, Conn § FOR SALE—Furnisned housc of 14 reoms, with pesement sto.e, suitable for boarding vz rooming house; ora minute from Hoplins & Allcn gun fac- tory; Latin Co. 198 TOR SALE llatehing cces fiom R. 1, 'Me firap-nestcd stock. Hillg:ove Poultry Yarm, 5 W. Pearl 8. 1hone 1635. inariid Vesy low price. Inquire B FOR SALE — 1914 five-passengcr Overiand. 1n A No. 1 conaition; being Just overbauled. inquire of P. C. H. Bulletin. inarisd FOR SALE—1916 Cadillac touring ces in perfect condition; beci Ful abuut 6,000 miles. Latham Hull, 124 Pleg: Avenue. maridd FOR SALE—¥Farm of 70 acres in C terbury: one and one-hall story house veith eli, blinds on house, 19 large rooms, §ood cellar, barn $2x24, claj- Boarded, woodshed, henhouse, fine wéll of water. large maple snade irces; land i dividea imto tillage, pasture and Wobdland, also cedar swamp; on R. F. 1 rhute, conventent to school and churen; a bargain st $1.600; also per- Sonal property for sale, consisting of furniture, Home Comfort runge, dishes, farming tools, harnesses, Inaian pony. sti some antique Foods; all musi be Sold 'to settle ‘mn ‘estaté. Edgar H. Yarknurst, Adminisirator, Canterbury. Conn. marizd FOR SALE Seven-room cottage In good residential section. A. M, Avery, Broadway. Zeb26d FOR SALE COTTAGE HOUSE and BARN and 3 ACRES OF LAND WITHIN TITY LIMITS H PRICE $2,500 JAMES L. CASE Rea! Estate Departme 87 SHETUCKET ST. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The Erie raiiroad has 5,000,000 te graph blanks printed at one time A locomotive traveling & minute gives 1,200 puffs each The ancients supposed to be merely ice congealed by ir cold. Slate pencils, slates and coy pencils are in demand in British ia Africa. of England die Queen Victo uary 1901 e was borr 1819, When starting, a_locomoti five times to one revolution of driving wheel. It is the emission of waste a through the stack that causes @ to puff. rule of the road” f - in England is_to drive to the lef while in the United States it t the right died at he tast hour of the day v of the week, of the last mc the year. of the last year in the tury. Washington b is believed 'that the observatc Peking is the oldest, in the wo; having hesa founded in ‘1279 b: 1a? K, the Orst emperor of th gui dynasty. It at Scouts of Batron discovered by taking & census there were 61 smreties of tree thelr city. The grand total of tre all Airds was 14,508 The FOR SALE ©ON LAURTL HILL AYINUE 9 Reom: House with sll improve merts, inciuding heat, in excellent condition with a garage, owner ieaving town. Price right for quick FRANCIS D. DONOHUE entral Building, Norwich, Gonn. 1357 -2—Phones— ¥OR SALE—HIgh cost of living re- ducea; plant our peach, apple, pe asparagus and berry piants, hedgzing, Foses, shade trees, evergreens; highest Quality; send for Catalogue 'No. 12. Barnes Bros. Nursery Compuny, Yales- ville. Conn. feb26d FARM for sale or to rent; the Pat- rigk Shea farm, in Canterbury. two Tailes "norin of Canterbury Green, ou | Brookiyn road, consisting of 265 acres. Address P. l. Shea. 163 Howard St. New London, Conn. Tebicd ¥OR SALE Greatest rea estate bar- gatm in Norwich; Buckingham nome on Zsnington St 1Z-v house, mwst ipstantialiy butit, ich cost over 000 to buiid: aiso 23 bulldiug lois and 40-foot sirect. Price fu and the 25 lots, $10,000. A Titate Excuange, New London, Conn. Je2laaw. FOR SALE GANIELSON, CONN The Sugens S. Nash propert; wocterly side of Mechanic. str tage house with 12 rooms, o gae and electricty, on lot 72 width with concrete walk. This_very desirable centrally I~~ated property is offered at PR ahle price. part mortgage if Jesired. Full particulars by communicst: ith o FRANK W. COY, Agt. Stillman Bullding on_*he at. Cot- Westeriy, R. 1.1 VOWs THIS: One Hundre: Mo OF CATArTE Heira cat We ofer ward for av be cured by Hal's Catarrh Meacive talen by catarrh 40 acers fer i D Yeurs ana has becieme knows moat rellai.e remedy for catarrh Carirrh Magtcine acls nionc on the mucous surface -he pcison “fom the biood disened porticns Afier you save taken Mesicine Po- a ¥hory time you Cii oo nierevament in_your ke Start takjus * Halle e Py Hol's € o F, J. SHENEY & CO.. Triedo “s1d by ail drusgists, Wost Clears Ace Badm THESE ARE E3TTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢c CIGAR GOOD FELLCOW 10cCIGAR Try them and ses. M. SHBA, vvep, Prankiin St Nuxt to Palace Cafe f Hamilion Watcheé THOS. *lTHE WM. FRISWELL CO., 25-27 FRANKLIN ST.