Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1917, Page 10

Dare Council, No. 35, D. of in Mfi B“”"“‘Bo. Lo 8, 6k arm. IS R . 427, 0, O ta ot 326 Main, Sirset Sters Hail o 'god. Lodge, N B E U e T Gormanit o Wednesday. < l‘«l the nmon pictures ever made has Bad & finer = purpose than 'uunor " in which Geraldine the famous opera star, appears Davis theatre for three days be- “next Monday. It is not merély Ersnspiting as o = le and thrill- heérojc moments, but there is lh. h bigger and more ennobling of it than stage craft. "It shows to wha® heights a.woman rise when it comes to a moment sacrifice. No one can hold back the lumps that come to the throat they see this wonderful peasan! ce with one of Ensland’ “invading knights at her feet humble supplication of genuine Jd_back her humane emotions her country needs her. istorical and wonderful in pageant- is, but the thing that will make take Tank with the greatest motion ures of our ime is the way Joan's wv‘- story is woven through if gm 5 % i 54 " ! * THE AUDITORIUM Wearld Pictures Brady-Made Presents Alice Brady in “he Hungry Heart” and Fox’s Latest Comedy, “Bon Bon Riot” Bill for Today and Tomorrow “—A Ham to be Given Away Saturday ‘The Auditorium takes pleasure :nulinv nouncing the screen appearance of Miss Alice Brady today and tomorrow in “The Hunry Hear*? a - -illingly in- screen play made from th famdus play “rrva xiou this week Willlam - Fox will -n.q-t today and tomorrow his latest comedy, “Bon Bon Rlot” This film was released only last . Monday and comes direct to this theatre but four @ass. ol Thess comedies have met success here in Norwich lnl«tln management of the Auditori- um | having them on the bill -each and Saturday. 3 will-also see the giving away of one of Armour's hams and it pay those wishing to take ad- of this opportunity to secure a ham absolutely free. This chance comes but once and will = probably never come again. BREED THEATRE Fannie Ward in the Columbia Univer: .ty Prize Photo-play “Witchcraft’— Feature for Today and Saturday. ‘Fannie Ward, the brilliant star, who scored a sensation by her acting in “The Cheat” will be seen in a role of fense dramatic quality in the forta- | | { production entitled “Witch- by R. Raiston Reed, which is the feature at the Breed theatre today and Saturday. 'r-. .story tells of a little New Eng- maid, who lived in & stern, super- us. Puritan colony and contains a ‘e story of intense interest. Other res on the bill for today and uldly Wnclude the famous Pathe feekly and a very fuany ome reel Q:um.h ‘comedy. Rmerisan Furniture for South Amorica 1 ‘A ‘thorough investigation -of South American markets for American- furni- s has been undertdken by the Bu- faali of Forclgn and Domestic Com- the Department of Com- w Hnrold E. Everly, of New City, has been apointed Special Agent to go to South America and spend two years studying the situation at close range. Mr. Everley has had a technical training in furniture icturing and is familiar with rehandising methods cf the in- ‘dustry. -For three yoars he was su- intendent of & furnicure factory in % The newly appointed azent is now ing representative furniture man- | irers and exporters in this coun- an effort to learn as definitely possible just what information is | ted. So far as possible the par- | flar- problems’ of individual manu- jurers: and exporters will be given attention during the investi- fon. The information gathered In th America will he brought to the _of the Industry. by means of 8 “reports and also by meuns of when the agest returns to Situation In a Nutshell. flalu- are very much wanted of the people in this ey I\‘e peace and potatoes. ville Journal and Tribune. ‘Hamety’s Choice. nan J. Hampton Moore, of talks like a man who I’I‘-dlo tions as ¥4 % Son eiated that “':oo -wo;n -bn- reau placed over applicant year. Because of the change in '-?- convocation_period from Tuesday Thursday, ‘Thursday morning classes were held on Tuesday morning and Thursday merning classes were omit ted for the 11 o'clock -period. Visited Ceramics Exhibition. Many visitors accepted “the invita- tion of the department of ceramics to visit the exhibition held in New Lon- don hall this week. - The display con- tained work from fthe . potteries at Marblehead, Dedham and Newcomb | college, and there were also many owccimens of work which was made Dy the students of the department at the college. Miss Aida Watrous of the |; Norwich Art sehool is instructor of the fine arts and ceramics of the col- lege. . More Maney for Fund. As a result of the Mad Frolic held by the Belgian relief fund committee on Saturday night, §75 has been added to the fund, making as a total $505 of the $600 reguired. Owing to the ‘in- clemency of the weather, the dance was held in Plant hall instead of at the Oswegatchie casino, as was plan ned originaily.. The affair was a great success socially as well as financially and was attended by over 140 of the college girls with thelr escorts. The next development of the relicf committee is to be held on Saturday evening, March 31, in New London hall. The entertaipment is to be in the form of a Vanity Fair and bids fair to excell any similar entertain- ment held In the vicinity of New Lon- don. Candy, cigarettes and flowers will be on sale, and many attractive side shows and other novel forms of entertainment are being planned to add to a most attractive program. The committee in_charge of the affair is composed of Miss Jessic Wells, Stam- ford; Miss Mabel Torry, Liverpeol, Miss Mildred Provost, Stamfor Justine .Brockett. New Haven Ruth = Morriss, El Paso, Tex. Fetty Hannon, New Milfor: Alice Coeman; Norwich: Miss Mitdaet Keefe, New London, and Miss Mation Wells, New London. ill Aot as Hostess. - Mrs. Raymond C. Osburne, wife of Professor Osburne, of the biology de- partment. will act as hostess at the student-faculty tea to be held on Friday afternoon from 4 to 6. Rev. Henry Hulbert of Groton will be the speaker and will review several late pubications. Tryouts for Plays. Tryouts for the short plays to be given under the cuspices of the Dra- matic club were held yesterday after- noon. Miss Mariona Willlams_ of Stamford, president of the club, Miss Dorothy Upton of Yonkers, N. Y.. and Mies Alison Hastings of = Hartford acted as the committee to select the cast for the play. The plays to be presented are hoth one-act plays, Nec- turne and The Riders of the Sea. Gift for Windham House Fund. Dr. Sykes, president of Connecticut coilege, has announced the - gift of $2,500 to. the Windham house fund. Mrs. Tourtellotte of South Grosvenor- dale Is the donor, and the gift was obtained through Mrs. Rlenzi Robin. son of the Windham House association. Mrs. Tourteliotte will place her gift with ths Hartford Trust company. to be paid io the association on May 1, 1817, The sum is to buiid and furnish a sulte of rooms In the dormitory, named Windham house, in memory of her father and mother. The dormitory i5 to be of stone. fireproof, and to cost inot less than $50,000 as planned by | the assoclation. 'Several gifts of money have bsen offered to the new building. one of the gifts being the sum of $5000 to furnish the living room of the Windham house. Notes of General Interest. New names added to the list. of up- plicants for entrance to the college in September are Miss Vera Dugbee of Cromwell and Miss Dorothy Wyck- | oft, daughter of Rev. Herbert R. Wyckoff, of Norwich. Rev. Albert F. Earnshaw of Mystic will be the speaker at vespers in Thames hall on Sunday afternoon. Miss Helen Gough of Brooklym, N. | Y. will spend the week end at her home and will entertain as her guest Miss Florence Lennon, a classmate at college. The following amendments _have Dbeen made to the constitution of the constitution of the athletic assocla- tion: One-hal fof. the members of the association will constitute a_quorum. If a student makes a class squad, but does not play in at least twolthirds of the serles of championship games, she shail be awarded 4 1-2 -points for first team and 3 1-2 for second team. If a student makes a section in squad but does not play, in at least two- hirds of the games of the champlon ship series, she shall be awarded 2 peints for first team work and 1-2 point for second team work. The point system is made use of by the athletle association as a means of determining the awarding of letters; sweaters or pennants to members of the associa- tion who excell in athletics. Plans ere under way at the college for a recital to be given by members of the Saturday Afternoon Dramatic class. The program of the recital will include 18 numbers and s to be a varied and interesting one. The recital will be held immediately after the Easter recess. The class in dramatics is instructed by Henry C. Curry of New York city, who is well known for his interpretatisn of 'Shakespearean parts In that city. Mid terms are the order of the day at the coliege this week and next. So- clal engagements have been cancelled for the present and all time put on preparing for the tests. The classes in_physical edueation, which have beén having interpretative, character and follc dancing and general gym, are finishing up the work of the semester, as outdoor work and ath- letics will be taken up again after the Easter vacation. A mesting of the Literary and De- bating club. with an informal debate, was held in New London hall on Thursday at 3. The subject of the debate was as follows: Resolved, That women shall receive the same wage 25 men in the same positions. Kathryn™ Huburt of Groton and Misy Julle Hatch of New Milford arzued on the afirmative side, while Miss Madeline Rowe of New Haven and Miss Ruth Barbour of Norwich sup- ported the negative side. Dr. Barr and Mrs. F. Sykes acted 2s judges and awarded the decision to the affirmative side. The debate was a very spirited onme and afforded great pleasure and interest to_the many visitors at the meeting. The matter m was proposition, lory hailelujah as momfl’;w.‘ take a glove off your band!” - Yes, -It” is the corn discovery of the More “Gets-It” is sold by many times than any other corn rem- edy in existence. Try it and youwll know the reason why. It takes two peconds o apply it and it cries at once. That’s all. Dom’t experiment— follow the experience of millions and use “Gets-Tt." ““Gets-It” is sold everywhere. 25¢-a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, ill. in_which the airmative side gave its rebuttal and summing up of facts lcft no doubt as to the decision. BULLETIN'S PATTE®™™ SERVICE & Y LR e s LADIES SKIRT. A Smart amd Practical Style. This model is good for serge, gabar- dine. broadeloth. corduroy, satin. velvet 2nd taffcta. The front is trimmed with Jaunty pociets. The skirt is cut with ceful snd becoming fullnes: The pactern is cut in seven sizes: 22. 24 26,28, 30, 32 and 34 inches, waist méasure. = It requires 5 3-8 ya:ds of 27-inch material for a 24-inch size. The skirt measures about 3 1-4 vards at its lower edge. A pattern of this ilustratisn mailed to any dddress on receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamps. Ofder throush The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Not Bothered Any More. So-called rheumatic pains, aches of grippe, lame back, sore muscles or Stiff joints are the resuit of overwork- ed, weak or disordered kidneys. E. L. Turner, Homer, Ky., writes: “After being treated by doctors two- years. i dacided T wou'd try Foley Kidney Pills. Since taking them 1 have not been bothered any more.” Foley Kidney Pills strengthen weakened kidneys and help them rid the blood of acids and poisons. Why suffer from kidney or bladder trouble when relief costs so little effort and expense? Lee & Os- good. Will be very difficult to get this sea- son. So place your order early with The Peck-McWilliams Co. LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwlich. on the 22d day of March, A. D. 191 Present—NELSON J. AYLING. Judge, Estate of Samuel Palmer, late Of Griswold. in said Distriot, deceased. The ‘Administrator appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that said estate is mow in seitiement in sald Court, and praying for an or- ger to sell certain real estuie belonging to sald estate; fully described in sal application. ereupon, It Ts Ordered. That sald application hé heard and deiermined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 26th day of:March, A. D. 1917, at 10 o'ciock in the forenoon. and that natice of the pendency of =il application, and of said hearing thereon. be Eiven by the publication of this ofdér once in some hewspaper having a cireulation in sald District, at least three days prior to the date of sald hearina. and that re- tura’be made to tie Coutt NELSON J. G Judge, - The abave .and toxegadng is.a true copy of record Attert: HEUEN M. DRESCHER. _ Assistant ! AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Norwich. within and for the District the 22d day of March, NBLS “J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Mettio® M. Porter. late of Norwich. in maid District. deceased. Nelson V. Porter of Norwich. Conn. appeared in Court and filed a petition. praving, for the reasons thercin set forth, that an imstrument nurporting to be the last will ana testament of 5aid_deceased be admitted to vrobate. Whereupon. It Ts Ordered. That said netltion he heard and determined at the Probats Conrt Room in the City of Norwich. in said District, on the 26th ARy of March, A, D_1817. at 10 o'cloek In the forenoon. and that notice of the pendency of said petiticn. and of said hearing thereon. ha given hw the pub- Tication of thix order ove time in some newsnaper having & cireulation in said Distriet. at lenst three davs nrior to the @it of sala hearine. and that re- turn De maan tn this Can NELSON I AYIING Judge. The ahove ana foregoing is a true conv ef ren~=a Atte-t: HELEN M DRRRCYmR. “Assistant Clerk toes and hay; spring-watered gatimatea goe e::rd- 'waon selly ; new. R it hone. $0- i, 10 E00d. repuir: mall deliver: 48T ¥ood: Bstghtiors il sohuol; caly - $3.100 For a Tarm o Ta14. e, A He s Pota {oex in 1916 for 33,600.) Bwner's other usiness demands his whole attention. s Quick sale prige for all i3 31,854 5600 down. afd easy terms. Egr traveling Instructions. see' page 9 “Strout's New Spring Catalogue,” just gut. copy mailed free E A ‘Stigut Farm_Agency, Dept. 36, 150 Nassau St. New York. alter AR Jas h"‘-‘u for u&n Z’,"L-x:" B s orwich. . BRI | Main St, over Brookiyn Ou for sale or rent, ce. For r8. Lewis 28. ond hand elogllnl. Tor a big price *£37 sale; wholcsals Mt he ARt Teor Shop, =8 ik hose, 24 i A B F;n-'n'——?im man for farm 'ofl must be ood milker. J. B. rrm T.l. mar2ld WAm—A eomn-unt rl _for f.n.rll honnvork. Apply' to The Bul- etin_Office, mar2ld WANTED—Man for steam carpet eluullnx shop work axd delivery. N. wmun: 56 Main St. mar2id No. ] FOR SALE 70 Willams St. splendid section: all - convenlences. large ) and easy terms if desired. Inquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY level corner lot; price reasonable 278 Main Street Phones 724 WAI'I'ED—BY April 1st, iwo rooms, rnished compiete, fo: Hght house. klevl!‘ with all convenlencn!‘ state iocation’ and price. Write S. A. W., care Bulletin Co. mrlfl‘ BARBER wanted. Apply at Whllam Vaillancourt’s. Moosup, Conn. mar20d wmm—.wnr for ¢leaning at night. T Wauregan Hotel, Norwicn, Conn. THE PASNIK CO. sell nurses’ uni- Commmmc . o0 iU D L maeind: “THOUSANDS government jobs open to men and women; $75 month: list po- sitions free; write nmmeamery. Frank- Un_Institue, Dep. 37 Rochester. 4SRRI R 7 SAVE ONE-HALF on your millinery. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. marisd WANTED— A table girl. Aj Nimblan House. o 57 ARBY . ‘ FOR SALE A GOOD CENTRALLY LOCATED HOUSE Modern Conveniences, All ments A. M. AVERY Phone 1222-2 52 Broadway LISTEN! The Harry Beebe Farm of 60 acrcs Improve- ‘at Norwich Town must be sold to close an estate. inquire about E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Cliff Street SALE HORSES 1 have 20 Horses of all kinds that 1 want to dispese of to make room for my next carload, which will arrive about March 27th. Ceme and see them. Prices right. ELMER R. PIERSON, © $1250 will buy a 50-acre farm, 7-room 60! tage nouse, barn, crib and heanery, 13 acres tillable, balance pasture and woodland. 1 horse, 15 hens. all farming tools and impleménts. lot of fertilizer, 4 cords of sawed wood at door, aban- dance of fruit: a rare chance to get a good farm cheap. $2756 buys 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 cottage. all furnished, lot front- ing ocean"ih best location: price re sonable; let me show it to you. Send for Farm Bulletin. Choice of 400. a WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Telephone No. 23635. Tel. 536-3 J:C. WITTER ............ Auctloneer Office and Auction Rooms, Evans Block, Danielson, Conn. PUBLIC SALE Having sold my farm. known s the Charles A. Brown farm, located three miles from Baltic, on the road leading to Scotland Center, 1 will sell on TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1017, at 10.30 o'clock a. m. as follows: 15 head of cattle. described as follows: 4 fine_youns Holstein cows. 1 due on June 27th, 1 due April 21st, Mav 15th and -April is:. 1-fine young Guernsey due April 16th. 1 young fresh Holstein cow, 2 Holstein heifers coming two years o0ld, due in the fall. 2 Guernseys due in the fall. 1 bull nearly two vears old, and 4 extra fine helfer calves, each and every ome In fine condition and right every way; 1 nalr zood all around farm horses worth looking after. 1 pair double heavy har- nesses, 2 sets of single harness. 1 new two-horse corn planter, 1 two-hors cultivator, 1 two-horse £ddy reversible Flding plow. 1 two-horse _Syracuse plow, 2 Buckeye mowers 1 Worcester Champlon rake, 1 spring harrow. 1 50- tooth spike harrow; abo e is nearly all new and used but part of .two season: 1 two-horse narrow track farm wago: two-horse sled, 1 express wagon. 1 Portlond _cutier - sleigh 1 surrey. 1| grindstone. 1 ladder 23 ‘i ext., 4 reels barbed ~wire, 1 _wh. rrow,” and_40 nice chickens and misceiianeous stuff. - Household Goods (antique and mod- ern), 2 grand old Iashioned side- boards. 1 elegant old bookcase with glass doors, n lot of dressers, wash- Stands, looking glasses, chairs, tables. carpets and bedsteads 1 kitchen co and wood stove. 1 wood heater. 1 pa Tor coal stove, 1 washing mmchine. and any quantity of useful smaller articles. A caterer will attend. Terms of sale mh:awfl Jt stormy sale will take place the first fair day after. JOHN COOPER. J. C. WITTER . .... Auctioneer Otfice ana Auction Rcoms. Evans Block. -Danielson- Conn. PUBLIC SALE NOTICE. A full adv. will appear soon in this paper of & very select lot oOf horses. cattle and farming tools to be sold on THURSDAY, MARCE 29, 1917, at the farm of James Jackson, Lrom Putnam, Conn two WANTED—By midale posltion for light housevor] invalid or eiderly person. N, Best references. Address R. maried WANTED—To buy ail kinds of skil and furs; best prices paid. man, Practical Furrier. Room 106, Norwich. “WANTED _Man for shop wor] who understands machinery. ~ Inquire at Perrv's Woodwe king Shop, Danlel- son, Conn. marlid WANTED—Old_ false ceeth; don't fmapias 3 bedans By e co bn dols iars per set; send by parcel post FeceiVe check by return mail, L. o 2007 S sth SC, Ehiladeiphia, Pa- marizd THE PASNIK CO. show a wonderful line of children's coats and dresses, and_sell for less. marisd ADIES’ silk dresses. $9.97, at the Pasnik Co., 158 Main St, Norwich. marz2d T WANTEDCross_ties for cash alons the linc of the N. Y., N. H. & H, R. K. A.J. Phipp Co. Oysier Bay, N. ¥, rep- sented by 1 S. Kitson, Allyn House, Hartford, Cona. mar2d WANTED Two bright messenger boys for tne delivery department; ex- cellent opportunity io learn the busi ness. Western Union. marzd IASTED. -anciqus frmore and ola fashioned silver; highest prices paid. A. Bruckner. 55 Frankiln St Phone 117- el WANTED—Second bhand furniture, bistest price paid. = A Pruckner 58 Fran St Tel 17 may2id WANTEDkaw furs, at H. A, Hoeeb- ner's 3 A G Tennett Spooters Wanted ed_woman, or care for laundry. Bulletin. JALSO GIRL FOR FINISHING ROOM FOR PERCHING AND DOING UP PACKAGES. - SAXTON WOOLEN CORP. Bean Hill Mill WANTED Assistant Pharmacist, or Drug Clerk with experiemce. Address DRUGS, care Bulletin. WANTED 50 girls, 6 women cooks, 12 general housework girls, 4 farm hands, 2 col- ored -boys, 2 ‘firemen, 2 spinners, 10 weavers. - : FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Building Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. WE WANT OLD TEETH = cording to thei- value. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. "142 Main Street, Up-atairs WANTED SEVEN MEN, 7 GIRLS and WOMEN Free transportation to and from Yan PALMER BROTHERS CO. Fitchville BOY- WANTED GOOD PAY HMaurice Sample Shop ~ WANTED Able bodied English-speaking men— ages 21 to to IM‘! Anlomog\h ‘Tire Bullding. Good wages paid while icarning. Apply or address small fa: fesaie| o Rorwion, Conri, ‘@ chance to buy -mum at, Plain of 40 acres, 1%- story house, remodeied within a’yea: barn and outbuildings. in fine cond tion, lana well divided, the woodland will’cut a lot of poles; death in family, owner wishes to leave town. This farm will be sold right for cash. Further Information. address Mrs. H. T. Patter- son. R. F. D. No. 8, Norwich, Conn. mariza BULL advertised yesterday is a fine individual and goes to head the fine herd at the Norwich insane ho [ore of mme breeding soon. hovd . Ayer, North Franklin, Ct. mar23d FOR SALED ) for hatching; Co- lumblan Wyand field winner: ezgs te: g headed ‘y ‘ake- Leghs oty Srtratn, 3150 per 15, orag Kaly "strati, per 15, Ph%‘llfi 438-2. i ‘mar23d FOR SALE—Bronze turkey breeders. Miss L. E. Spalding, Pomfret Cente: Conn., R. D. No. 2. . Danfelson Df i, marzid FOR SALE or exchange for a run- about, Indian motorcycle nearly new. Ralph Burchnall, 237 Valley St wii- mantic, Corm. | EOR SALE_—White Wyandotte E'n.c‘h- ns eges §1 for eavy laying strain. E. Hutchinson, Harland Road. mar2s FOR SALE _Ten some due, Jersey, Guernsey and Ay’ Shire grades; also cheap mare. Wm. Tator, Canterbury. mar22d TFOR SALE_1910 Cadillac _ truck chassis with a new delivery panel body FOR SA 00d _youns cows on same, four new tires in good con- dition. ~Auto Sales Co. 102 Franklin St Tel. 535. mar22d FOR SALENew milk cow. Louis Haack, . F. marz2d TOoR u.u.n;—o-e model 83 T Over- land touring car, Al condition price very low. Inquire Imperial Garage. mar22d ¥OR SALEOne brand new Six 30 Chalmers roadster, price very attrac- tive. Tnquire Imperial Garige. mar22d TOR SALE Four work horses; also a good farm. Telephone 1484 from 7 t0 8 p. m. mar22d FOR SALE _An attractive Holstein bull calf; sirc's three nearest dams average 32 pounds _lutter in seven days: excellent breeding of the type that ‘tells. _Lloyd Aysr, No. Frankiin. Telephone Lebanon. marz21d FOR SALE_Four Holstein cows, two new milch.and two will freshen soon: heavy milkers; wiil exchange for vounw stock. L W. Foote. hone 1851-12. marzid FOR SALE or rent, two cottages at 493 West Main St.: smodern conven- lences. Inquire J. L. Lathrop & Son, 28_Shetucket St. Tmar21d LE—Lunch 2ad prol busésde.sl FoR two cream Saparators. R. F. D. 3, Norwlieh. TOR SALE—One new (wo-horse farm wagon; can be seen at .erson’s Stable. West Main St; price $50; also about five tons No. % at $10 per ton. F. W. Browning. Tel. 11)7-12. mar20d FOR sll.E—Hltclllns cegs, xood lay- ing strain. 8. C. R. I. Reds and W. BEaar 0 per serimg. E- ¥ Stingon. Phone 1168-4. mar1sd WE SELL all the leading brands; if you prefer your own brand instead of Cobweb Corners, send us your order by mail; we'll appreclate it. When in town iook’ us up; leave your packages while at the theatre. Fagan's Smoke Shop, 162 Main St. opp. Woolworth's 5 and 10. marisa FOR SALE Furnished house of 14 jooms, with ‘basement store, suitable for boarding or rooming ho one minute from Hopkins & Al un fac- Tory: Very low price. ‘Inquire Bulletin Co. mar19d FOR SALE — 1914 five-passen: Overland. In A No. 1 condition; being Just overhauled. Inquire of P. C. H. Bulletin. maried FOR SALE 1916 Cadlllac ‘ourin; in perfect condition; Dbeen run abou 6,000 miles. Latham Hull, 124 Platt Avenue. mari4d FOR SALEFarm of 70 acres in Can, terbury; ome and one-half story house with cli, bilnds on house, 10 large rooms, good cellar, barn 32x24, clap- boarded, woodshed, henhouse, fine well of water, large maple shade trees; land is divided into tillage, pasture and woodland, also cedar swamp; on K. F. D. mail route, convenient to school and church; a bafgain at 31,600; also per- sonal property for sale, consisting of furniture, Home Comfori range, dishes, tarming tools, harnesses, Inaisn pony, ete., some anilque goods; all must be isold to settle an estats. Edgar H. Parkhurst, Administrator, Canterbury, Conn. ‘mari2d FOR_SALE Seven-room_coltage In 00d_residential section. A. M, Avery, §2%Brcaaway. Zebled ¥OR SALE—_HIgh cost of living re- duced; plant our peach, apple, pear, asparagus and berry plants, hedging, hade trees, evergreens; highest quallty; send for Catalogue 'No. 12. Barncs ‘Bros. Nursery Company, Yales- ville, Conn. feb26d FARM for sale or to rent; the Pat- rick. Shea farm, in Canterbury, two miles north of Canterbury Greenm, on Brookiyn road, consisting of 265 acres. ‘Address P. L. Shea, Howard St New London, Conn. febl6d FOR SALI_Greatest real estate bar- ot in Norwich; Buckingham home on ashizgion St: 12-room house, most ubstantially butlt, which over #0000 to butid- also 28 butiding lots 22d"40-foot sireet. Price for remiden =nd the 35 lots, Adaress Real Tstate Exchange, New London, Conn. jezldaw or FOR SALE One of the choicest cottage houses Iocated in the best part of t Broad St at a very modest price. For full particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square. Norwich. FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Bust- ness Blocks, Bullding Lots, all in de- sirable locations, " List your property it you: care toisell or rent wsT have s number o e looking for real es- B eatmen m- Be. ’l'ol, Tadot ariy a;'f' i Sentraliy located -I& !-culu‘.‘l m LIVERY_Day t mer- yicei short or long Wedcer “Witfred ariviere, - Dy’ phoe 12193, _ Night phone 1¥; To Furnished rooms; . aisa HiEhe Wouseicet pios, 210 gice rooms zor light housekeeplos. feb23d FURNISHED rooms for light nouse- keeping. 27 Division St. febidd r_short aistanoos “Pione $ib: Boa decs: TO conveniencer for light 108 School Bt. Tel. 1048 FURNISHED rcoms, rates; suitably for light housekee) Sirs. Emma Morse, 35 Tnion St TO RENT—_Newly furnished modern conveniences, at The Seym B3 Frankiin St Phone 1043-2. peL TO RENT NEW SIX-ROOM APARTMENTS The Norwich Housing Company have vented 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 th next two weeks, and any one desiring one of them is advised to apply at once. The apart- ments are very desirable for small families and rent for $20.00 per month. Inquire of J. J. CORKERY Tel. 260 Room 120 Thayer Bullding ——— TO RENT APARTMENT AND DISPLAY ROOMS ~ 106 MAIN STREET Suitable for tailoring establishment or studio. — Furasked rooi Lousclkeéping. 21 yzba our; 2d Inquire of N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. FOR RENT The store at 202 Franklin St occu- pled by H. D. Avery, the grocer, for severel years. A good opening for the right man. For full particulars in- aquire of JOHN A. MORAN, 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. In- quire at Bulletin Office. Real FOR SALE FOR SALE COTTAGE HOUSE and BARN and 3 ACRES OF LAND WITHIN CITY LIMITS PRICE $2,500 JAMES L. CASE Real Estate Department 37 SHETUCKET ST. FOR SALE ON LAUREL HILL AVENUE 9 Room House with all improve ments, including heat, in #xcellent condition with a garage, owner leaving town. Price right for quick sal FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Nerwich, Conn. 1357-2—Phones—1167-4 FOR SALE DANIELSON, CONN. Eugene S. Nash property o D i o Me T o Yage house with 12 rooms, city water, gae. and eleciricty, on let 72 foot Sidth with concrete waik. Very desirable cent TRl iy K ::5,’ ot EE%e price, part mortgage if desired.. Full particulars by communicating ith 5 FRANK W. COY, Agt. Stillman Building Westerly, R. I. A SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE OLD MYSTIC, CONN. 102 acres; 60 tillable, level and smooth; sofl exceptional, dark silt loam, dues 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 treex rs, peaches, plums, grapes, etc. 10 Foom house, Eood cellar and attic: pump in kitchen to well of excellent water. Large basement barn with wagon house attached, wagon and im- plement shed, garage, corn house and two_poultry houses. All bulldings in good condition. Also full line of farm implements for sale. Less than % mile to trolley. Full particulars from |{from the Chinese through '] THere are 1oyal hearts, there are sy ve, Fhers iaté souls that are pure to the world the bes Ana the best will, come back Give levs. and love to your lite And_strength in ur m ot Have faith, and 2 s3o70 of nesrts Their faith in your word ana Give truth. and your B, and your gict And'Hongs will honor meet And a_smile that is sweet w find A emile that 1s just as For iife s the mirror ave, "Dis what you are and do: Then give to the world ihe And the Dest will come baek ~—Madeline 8, E 2 King COURA Because T hold it sinful t And will not Jet the bittar ind me with burning tear beyond Its tumult and its strife Beenuse T 1ift my head ere-the sun shines breezes blow, By every ray ana Kissed = ¢ That God's love doth besto: Think you T find no_bitternens No burden to e “borne, 1k Plan's pack? Think you'tlere are no reas ! Because 1 keep Why should T hug 1ife's 1 reserve, To curse mymelf ang e? Nay! A thousand times deserve 'God gives me every day And in each one of tears, Kept bravely back Trainbow shine Gratefnl 1 take His . fears Nor any doubts are m Dark and t them thes He sklex must clear, clouds are past One golden day redeems ai 1 listen, ast Will sound His vo Then Patient sure tha vex me not me be. 1 must be glad and g end 1 grudge you not ness—me The powers of HUMOR OF THE D First assistant—Would yo girl that paints? Second assista artist and has ha painting barns.— azine. “Mush with light DAY Yes, it n: Erie Railroa and milk ma fat t's all wrong, Pete.” ‘What's the matter 'm fat enough. stop writing letters State Froth. “You ‘might call it married life.” “Huh?" “Omne grunt means 1 love y grunts mean don’t bother me to read my paper now.’—Ka Journal. “So she has agreed to be ¥ That was not exactly the That to the lang she would mine as I would be hers. ham Age-Herald “Do you call thirty miles moving?” asked the first speed “Certalnly not,” answered ond speed flend. ' “Still, if a cha it up long enough 1 dare say he w eventually get over some grour Birmingham Age-Herald Actor—I say, old man, 1 wis edvance me $5 and take it out first weei’s salary. Manager—But, my dear fe]low pose 4t happened that I couldn your first week’s salary 1 bet?&Boston Transcript “Don’t you find your great convenience? bubble Lightnit. “You can sit at I talk all over town.” “Yes” admited dolefuliy, “it is handy, two-party line. My sister down In the country, is on a a line and she can heard the go the whole district."—Telephone THE KALEIDOSCOPE Madrid, Spain, offers an market for motor trucks. ( E. Palmer suggests that Ar manufacturers send represe into that district. teler Aunt but Washington was the only whose birthddy was publicly ed while he still lived. Feb was quite widely observed wh was president. If we had a river like the stretching inland from New greatest ocean steamers afloat sail through the heart of the States as far as Omaha, The king of England and ti man emperor are grandsons of Qu Victoria; thé queems of Gree N way, Spain, Rumania and th na of Russia are granddaught New York shilling, or York is the old Spanish “real,” or one of & dollar. It is about equiva value to sixpence, English southern states it s cal! The date of the introductior magnetic needje into Burope known, but it came as many. th and 1t al instrume: Soap has played a large ¥ medicine. Medicinal soap when said to be made of caustic either olive or almond oil much employed in the form intended to have a gently er anti-acid action. ‘While there are many soaps, it is said that those commo used may be divided into three cla es. The first class comprises white soaps and scented soaps second ciass the coarse house soaps, and the third class the soaps/ sailors and traders, was already a maut p CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears the