Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 9, 1917, Page 8

THR JUGGERNAUT. 41| Remarscloss Toutem. your Titan L iy b oy e S o o Ttvlno all whe @ared your wi But this grim engtse, forged for n seven Phone oving Piotaves atshe Au- Theaire oving Picrures st (e Bros-he- %flu&-na Movtag Fietures at 3 S Bnatre. o R0 Ras Tho mesta-at Armot Lodke-No 1)1 070, ¥ me fows' Hiall - ; e R & sl meets in jEwien Conciave, Nov #24, ko0r Ho % in Eagles 1ALl i3 ma PE Ana tau one whe swught wi RENT_Upper _tenement "S54 batn, 91 Williame St jon -Lodge, No. 248, N B mo‘.fig‘@%&:fi:. S4B, or P, atee! Foresters' Ha '~ ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. &= - - Big All Irish Show- for the First Half of: This Week—Three .Excellent Acts and Dorothy Dalton in Triang'e Feature Photoplay. For the first half of this week the Davis anncunces a unigue show. evary act on the bill presenting an, Irish of- fering. Ve headline atiraction Is the Young Irish actor-singer. Larry Reilly, and his company of Celtfe, players in The Irish Immigrant. a delightful Irish vlayiet presented by si ers, introducing songs, and dancing. Special scenery and effects. The second act is Jrank Muliane, t'e Jrish-American, in a witty Irish mono- logue. The third act .js the Wood Brothers, the premier Irish athletes. in & moveity offering. The photoplay fea- tare is Dorothy Dalton _and . Charles Ray in the five-part jansi Rack of the Man, a stery at 10 o'clock was most pleasing, choruses being given in fine harmony, and the_solos were well rendered Misses May Pounch, Nellie J. Buck: ley, Annie Pounch and Mary Ryan and by B. J. Houliban and Leroy Hub- bard; Miss Elizabeth Malone was at e organ. On the altar and in the sanctuary were palms, ascension lilies, carnations and white tulips; narcis- sl and roses were used gvctovaat different points. At the close of mass there was Benediction e Blessed Sacrament. In his sermon Rey. C. W. Brennan said: This is the greatest church fes- tival of the year. If Christ be not risen from the dead then is your falth vain, says St. Paul. The Christian religion is founded on the resurrection of Christ. Proofs are so strong of the resurrection that unbellevers only strengthen our faith. The scripture reads, Thou shalt not suffer Thine Holy One to see corruption, and these words were fulfilled. Our Lord rose the first day of the week so we have that day for our Sunday. When the women came to the sepulchre they found the stone rolled away. The two finance, crime and punishment. compleie the show there will be a fur. uy comedy called A Film Exposare. Matinee ai 2.15, all seats 10c Tt 8.45 and $.45, 10c, 15e, 20c. CAPTAIN KIDD, JR. ! Coming to the Davis Friday Eveming Next. It is a fascinating tale that is told hy the quaint characters who peotle ihe romance that is related in Cap- tain Kidd, Jr., which is coming to the Davis theatrs Friday, April 13. 1t takes you back to the day dreams of youth, when, you will remember, you Edith Taliaferro in Capt. Kidd-Jr. devoured with leen avidity stories of buried treasure, the discovery of a pirate’s loot, and all over again, yiu will experience the thriils. that those romaniic vears awakened - in—- your goung mind. and you will live again in ‘these happy times. The original cast of €aptain Kiad, Jr,; direct from the Cohan and Hacvis theatre, will be in evidence. ilere are the ntames: Edith Taliaferro: Zeda Sears, Adele Roliand, -Otto —iruger, Ernest = Charles Birown, Charies Dow « Elmer randin, Edward Snader, Lincoln Plumer, West- cott B. Prices, %5c to $1.50. Wednesday. Mail orders accepied now. BREED THEATRE. ise Huff and Jack Pickford in a Picturization of Booth Tarkington’s Humorous Masterpiece, Seventeen, Feature for Today and-Tuésday. Puppy iove, calf love—or -whatever you choose 1o call that frighiful-epi- demic to which the youth of all lands fall victim at the tender age of 17—is one of the richest and-most fertile flelds for the imagination .of. the.h morist. And because of the univer- sality of the theme, which covers a period in the life of every normal boy, it touches a responsive chord . ever: ‘Wwhere. For that reason Beoih Tai jngton’s great novel, Seventsen, has made a sensation and has climbed into the ranks of the best sellers with phe- nomenal speed. “ Tt was because of the world-wide ap- peal of the story and bemuse’ it con- tained so much that was full of action that the Famous Players--dec:ded to make an adaptation of Seveateen in which Jack Pickford and Louise Ful are co-stars. There are so. many rick. Iy humorous and near-tragic :nicidents In the story that it is impossible to fietail them all in print. Seventeen s the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today and Tuesda: The 13th chapter of Tie Great Sa- gret completes the bill for today «rd Tuesday. 2 AUDITORIUM: William Farnum in the Super-Feature Photoplay The Price of Silenc ture for Four Days, Starting Todoy —Sixth Episode of Secret Kingdom, Today and Tuesday Matinee: Wiliam Farnum in The Price of SI feature photoplay at thi popular piayhouse for four days, sta ing today. It is a powefful story of love and renunciation woven info a theme of burning pubiic interesi—enild slavery. It shows with tear-compeiling truth the infamy of making the yorng tofl in the milis of Mammon. It showe the black shamelessness of (his misbe- Kotten greed. The Pr take the Horro: traight to_eve the wave of rev needs to sweep child siavery from °* couniry of our forev Today a: Tuesday the sixth episode of The cret Kingdom, siarricz Charies R man and Dorothy is cals The Human Flotsim. will be vo performance at on Tues day ni chilg It will theatre Salvaged Providence Coods’ oming | Here s wgo Tavior- Symords & company of Providence, omw of the oldest and most reiiable it -ale dry g00dx merchants in (hat CIEs gertaz only high grade, dependabie re dise, was damaged b curred in the bani bul boseet “stres’. Dames i the | seate. men on the way to Bmmaus were talking about the things which had come to pass. The One who joined them began at the, beginning and ex- plained the scriptures. Let us be bappy this Easter day as we look at these flowers, the lilies the emblem of The Lily of the Vailley. May we re- alize the full significance of Easter. New Pastor at Methodist Church. There was a good attendance at the Easter Sunday services at the First Methodist church. In keeping with the day were decorations of Easter lilies and potted ‘plants about the pul- pif, the hymns sung, the scripture and sermon. Tt being Rev. Willlam Craw- ford’s first Sunday, he gave a personal talkc before the sermon asking for the prayers of his people, their presence at the meetings, and said, Let nothing come into our relations as pastor and people that shall hinder the cause of Jesus Christ. The subject of the address was, The Resurrection of Christ. Lessons drawn from this great fact were: God alwavs rewards loving services. The service rendered by these two loving women at the tomb had its wonderful re- ward in the massage of the living Christ. Have we come this Easter with hearts of gratitude? Then shall we go away with a richer. fuller he- alization of God's love. Faithfulness is rewarded: the Marys wondered how the stone was to be rolled away. God had been there and the difficulty was removed. God often_zives us one messaze to prepare us for another. From scrip- ture, from sone, from some part of this service may come the message you need. the fresh vision. Amaze- ment and fear filled the hearts of those at the tombh. When we sit in tae Shadows sometimes God in majesty has to come first to amaze, then t: fill us with joy. Christ after He was risen sent a special messaze to Peter. What wonZerful love and forziveness was there. If vou are conscious of sin remember Christ's word. Tell Pe- ter. There is a chance for you as for that disciple fo come again to the risen hCrist The Easter carols and hymns sung insurance companies and a large por- tion of the goods were refinisaed and relaundered. A few days ago the sal- vaged moods were piaced on sale, buy- s being in attendance from @l over New England. Amongst the early pur- chasers was the Porteous & Sitchell company of this city, who bought Jargely of staple merchandise. Jhe €oods secured in this sale will be of- fered to the public in a few daye, and due notice of the event will be given in the columns of The Morning Bulle- tin. THEN AND NOW To be Given at the Y. M. C. A. Audi- torium by Fifty or More of Norwich Amateurs of Official and Sccial Prominence. The chairman, Mrs. Daniel S. Havi- land, in charge of the novel entertain- ment, “Then and Now,” reports that the rehearsals are drawing to a close and that an evening of unusual enjoy- ment is promised all who will attend. The various scenes, some in panto- mine, portray things as they were-in the days of yore, contrasting _with those of today. “Then” there is the courtship of our grandfathers’ days, always a subject of interest and amusement and “Now”—that of today, the old fashioned choir of the quar tette of today, the informal tea party of the early '60's with its picturesque costumes of generous proportions and in fact its hospitality of a generous scale. Who would prefer the formal afternoon reception of today and of course this unique programme would not be complete without the stately minuet, old but ever new. The tick- ets are on sale by the members of the Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. Ladies’ Aid Society’s Entertainment. The Ladies' Ald society of Trinity M. E. church is rehearsing a_farcical entertainment in_two acts entitled Our Church Fair. Following is tie cast: Mrs. Roberts, who wants to be presi- Gent, Mrs. B. M. Newbury; Mra. Henry, young, iddy and fond of novels, Mrs, V. R. Denison; Mrs. Jackson, president of the society, Mrs. Fred Geer; Mrs. Brett, on the dinner committee, Mrs. Russell Woodward; Mrs. Lewis, the minister's wife, Mrs. F. W. Coleman: {Mrs. Lawson, plump, Mrs. Albert Eoardman; Mrs. Brown, anxious to get new church attendants, Miss L. A. Worbester; Mrs. Addison, very in- quisitive, Miss Janie Leach; Mrs. Ridgely, sensitive, Mrs. John A. Fe guson; Mrs. Otis, on the dinner com- mittee, Miss May Hill; Mrs. Thompson, {decidedly close, Mrs. Clark Hommoll: {Nirs. Drew, just married, Mrs. Wilbur Paldwin. Between the two acts there | wiil be a reading, Our Church Fair, by {Mrs. Frank A. Bidwell. = Waldo S. | Newbury of New York will play a {piano selection, a medley from famous | composers, arranged by himse 1. This week is “Clean Up” week many cities. Spring renovating is . It is just as necessary to {clear the human body as it is to_ clean 1ouse. After winter's indoor life the system is clogged _with impurities Foley Cathartic Tablets thorough icleanse the bowels, remove undigested r, sweeten the stomach and tone the liver. Do not gripe or nau- Stout persons praize Foley ic Tubiets for the light, free, com- riable feeling they bring. Lee & ('s- | &00d Co in with spirit and melody by the recent- ly organized children's choir included, Sing With All the Sons of Glory, Al- lelulia, He Is Risen; at the offertory Miss Martha Brown gave in good voice the solo, the Gates of the Tem- ple. Miss Edith Dodge was at the or- gan and in charge of the singing. First Church Service of Rejoicing. In_the Sunday morning service of the First Congregational church, com- memorative of Baster, Easter = lilies, | potted plants and foliaze made beau- tiful the pulpit platform. The orsan prelude by Johnson voiced thenote of resurrection joy. The hymns for the day in which the congregation joined were sung in the spirit of gladness and rejoicing. In the anthem, Awake Glad Soul, Awake! by Williams, only the thought of the risen Christ could have S0 perfectly interpreted its wonderful wording. My Redeemer Liveth, sung by Miss Ruth L. Potter, Mrs. E. M. Hutchinson accompanying on the vio- [in, held the closest attention and was full of the Easter spirit. The t umphant note of faith rang through the anthem, Thanks Be to God Rev. C. H. Ewing took for his text, Mark 16,6, Be not amazed, ye seek Jesus of Nazareth which was crucified, He is ricen. Thoughts brousut out in the discourse wero: All peoples are unified in the feast of Easter. Doenest sorrow was turned to highest joy on that morninz. resurrection wonderful preme illustra- tion is the ris’ mys- tery of life claims from u praise. Christ need th go fort to be with ceth. We should arist is not dead but canzel's warning, 3 : in quest of the Jivi: us. The risen Chi our midst. I know that my Redecmer liveth because Ie is in individuals, in His church today, in society, and among the nations. iie has burst the bonds of the grave, communicated His fe to His disciples, and the Christ of the church has been the Christ through all history. a mighty and v ing Master. The kay to all history is found in the lifelong strugsle for iib- erty and is Christ in the liberty-lov- ing people. The jov of the risen Christ is an éarnest of the coming of Christ into the fumess of Hls inheritance. May God hasten the da « Arms Household | cle of Broadway the direction of Miss owning sted by Miss and Miss Helen Boyn- informal musical at the aturday afternoon. at the pi “Arm The president ton, zave Sheltering was the sang Easter selections. of the seventeen brousht a poited plant so that every one of the seven- teen members of the household re- ceived an Easter plant. Many friends called during the day bringing beau- tiful flowers znd plants suggestive of Easter. Local Jottings. Miss ‘Ruth Kimball of street left Thursday evening weeks” visit in Washington, D. Mr. and Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill attended the conference of the six churches in Jewett City last week. ‘Washington for two C: George Mullin who attends the New York School of Pharmacy is at his home on Old4 Cemetery lane for the Easter vacation. Miss Calla R. White returns today (Monday) to her school in East Gran- by after a week vacation at her home on Peck’s Corner. Miss A. Elizabeth Gilbert, a mem- ber of the Academy faculty will be the guest of Mrs. H. L. Yerrington on Washington street during the summer term. Miss Bernice Underwood returned Saturday afternoon to her home Ol Peck’s Corner, after two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Underwood in New Haven. More Subtle Than Germs. The greatest danger of Kissing, however, does not lie in the possibil- ity of furnishing transportation fa- cilities for microbes and such like.— Atchison Globe. East Hartford.—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Foster of Rule, Te., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Una Lenore Foster, to Charles Alfred Weatherby of East Hartford. Don'’t let & few gray hairs make you look old befors your time. “ HaysHairhealth | brings back the natural color to gray or faded " hair. Does it gradually ! cimLee o e g i Newar! FROM 18 TO 30 YEARS OF AGE ON LIGHT MACHINE WORK AND ASSEMBLING. PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS. ALL PIECE WORK. United Metal Manufacturing Co., Inc. THAMESVILLE FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Building Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. WANTED Able-bodied English-speaic aEcs 21 to 35 to learn Autc:nno:igl’ “Tire . Good w: paid - ing. Apply or address . L oC AR EMPLOYMBENT DEPT. THE HARTFORD RUBBER WORKS COMPANY, Hartford, Conn. WANTED-FIREMAN Steady Work. Apply C. M. ROBERTSON CO. Montville. WOOLEN SPINNERS WANTED| At Once PLAINFIELD WOOLEN COMP CENTRAL VILLAGE, CONN. NY, WANTED A ¥ord dition. ¥. sondition.” ¥.8. Wi g T, rernekiny good cigar hag a calming Infiuence; ave the leading brands made locall: Foa, St of towa, Eive un u iittls of ‘agan’s Smol opp. Woolworth's & and 10. aprod WANTED—To hire one or two pas- R A RO £ orw! B D. 1. Tel. 1891-1%. apria WA tent second g for' family ot tws sduits. B, 0, Box 877, Stonington, Conn. apréd WANTED —By a married man, a po- S ";.son{lcm.n'l :‘DI‘HI'.P‘ place ctly sober: has a_sma) P e ply D. J., Box 135, Volun:v:: 'lpgd $ months 3. T W n. aprid B FOR IM.EA-’GH?? Jersey cow, calf dropped , & heavy producer of high gquality mil daughter of above, 28 months old, half Holstein, ‘with veal calf, 7 weeks; come and see this stock or call 1012 from 12-1 daily and after 6 p. m. F. E. Peckham, East Side Gardens. aprod FOR SALE—1910 Cadillac_truck chassis with a new delivery panel body on same, four tires in good con- dition. “Auto Sales Co. 102 Franklin 8t Tel. 535. mar22d rooms 1027-4. TO RENT Ten with sll modern oV Church St._Phone 1867-3. apred o cottages at 493 St; modern conveniences. Lathrop & Sons, 28 She- tuc) ‘margia STORE to Tent at 821 Laurel Hill Ave. buitable for grocery cr market: ¢ very low; endid’ opportunity: 32k Waters, 103 Broadway. . marsid TO RENT—Modern five-room flat in the suburbs. Tel 695-14. _ marz4d TO MENT_Furnished rooms: _also 1 ms for light housekeeplns. 210 i?%:?é. ‘over Brooklyn Outiiters, e FURNISHED rooms for light hous kesping. 27 Division St. febled ement of five roo: at ¥OR West Inqul ¥OR SALE_Hatohin o0d lay- irain. 5. C. . 1. Reds and W. B. 75¢ per setilng. E. ¥. Stinson. Phone’ 1168-4. ‘marisa FOR (SALE — Ioti_fvepassenger Querland. in A"Ne. 1 conaition; belns just overhauled. Inquire of P. C. Ho Bifietine mari6d FARM for sale or tg rent: the Pat- rick Shea farm, in Canterbury, two miles north of Canterbury Green, on Brooklyn road, consisting o ive wires. Address P. L. Shea, 165 Howard St. New London, Coun. ‘tebisd WANTED — Middle speaking lady for Inguire Box 504, Taftville, or Tel 549-13. aprsd aged Frenmch- eneral housework. FOR SALE Seven-room cottage in go0d Iesidential section. A. M; Avery, 2_Broadway. feb26d FOR SALE Greatest real estate bar- WANTED—A married man to work on a farm; must be reliable and a good milker;’ tenement furnished. William Miner, 262 Canal St, Westerly, R. I el §6-31. WANTED—AIl the customers of B. L Spencer, the painter. to kmow that he has regained his heaith and is open for orders at 10 Ripley Place. aprsa WANTED —An experienced fireman to run four bollers: steady position, with 200d pay: must be & man with 7004 ‘habits and thoroughly reliable. Apply Admore Woolen Mills Co., Yantic. aprsa WANTED—English-speaking _family to work in nearby textile plant; good opportunities offered to families ‘who wish to better their position; look Into the above: it will interest you. Ade dress Textile Mill. care Bulletin. aprsa WANTED-8 MEN STEADY WORK. GOOD PAY Apply AMERICAN STRAWBOARD CO. Thamesviile. WE WANT OLD TEETH IN ANY CONDITION up to $10. ac- cording ta thei= vl T THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Up-stairs Established 1872, Norwich, Conn. We _WANTED—A girl. Apply Grover & Caron Co. aprid WANTED—Bellb: t th reg House, SR - $25.00 ladies’ suits for $12.97 at the Pasnik Co.. 133 Main St. Norwich. mar22d WANTED _An_errand boy. Inguire Bulletin Job Room. mariid WANTED—Competent girl for ge eral housework. Apply 196 Central Avenue. apr3d SAVE ONE-WALF on your millinery. e s T e WANTED—_Position as stenographer B3, ypewTiter: " previous’ experience. Write S. C., care Bulletin Co. mar3id in Norwich; Buckingham home on ash) n_ St 12-room house, most substantially built, which cost over 350,000 to buld: also 98 building lots and 40_foot streer. _Price for reslssmes and the lots, $10.000, ress Keal Tstate Exchange, New London, Conn. Jezldaw SALE—Wood in_stove lengths. FOR Phone 646-5. _J. Siegel. marzid FOR SALE Seven handsome Can dian shepherd puppies. eight weeks old. Inquire Felix Garceau, Franklin. Phone 34-3, Lebanon Div. aprid FOR SALE —165-acre farm, a new house, rooms, running _water, on main road, with some stock; must be sold. H. Gold, Chaplin, Conn. aprid FOR SALE Hound pups. 10 Russell Road. BUY cottage home, Thamesvilie, of six main rooms, and all improvements; a true bargain; come see. 85 Dunpam Street. aprid FOR SALE—Pair dupple gray horses, weight 2500 six and seven years old. fat and true to work, suitable for & farm; bay horse, six years old, weighs 1300, 'fat ‘and sotnd: chestnut chunk of a Canada mare, welghs 1100, a cheap driving horse; will sell cheap, having no further use for them. Inquire at 41 Main_st., City. aprid FOR SALE — Eight g00d business horses, welghing from 1000 to 1300, rom six years oid to middie age. prices from 365 up: must be soid his Wweok Lo 5top expenscs; pair of double harnesse: three single harnesses, business wason. two runabout carriages. Inquire Shetucket St City. apria WANTED_—0ld_sidewalk flagstones; state quantity, price. and where It can be Seen. “B." Norwich Bulletin. mar31d FARM WANTED We have customers for several zood farms from $1500 to $3000 in price. If you want to sell, let us know. TRYON’S AGENCY, Willimantic, Ct. Easy for Financiers. Nothing seems to be easier for our prominent financiers than. fixing up annual reports so minority stock. holders can’t understand ‘em.—Onio State Journal. Norfolk.—Prof. M. York has bought L Pupin of New the farm and meun- tain property including house and barns of William A. Humphrey of West Norfolk. The property consiuts of approximately 75 acres. FOR SALE ey . FOR SALE “ No. 70 Willlams St. splendia modern home, In best residential section; all conveniences, large level corner lot; price reasonable and easy terms If desired. For Sale An established bakery business; ex- cellent location, doing a profitable business; a rare chance for a party For full particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Investment Broker. Franklin Square, Norwich. Inquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phonss 724 _—— LEGAL NOTICES, NOTICE Having sold my busi; a nut St., to 4 s thank the have ap: Chest- Henry Beausoliel, I wish to public for the patronage they iven me for the last 15 years. N.S. BROW. — AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon. within ana for r Present — N JuGicsent — ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Estate of Peter Keiser. late of Leba- won. in said District, deceased. Charles J. Abell, Administrator. Ordered, That six months from the date hereot be, and thie same are, lHm- ited and ‘allowed for the credilors to bring in their claims against said es- tate, and the Administrator is airected to give public notice to the creditors of said estate to bring in_their claims within said time allowed by posting a copy of this order on the public si Posi nearest the piace where the de ceased last dwelt, within the sam. Town, and by pubiishing the same onc. in some newspaper having a circula tion in sald Probate District, and re. turn make to this Court of the motice ziven Attest: ALBERT G. KNEELAND. Judze. l | Phone 1122-2 ANTED _Tinsmith; good workman, familiar with outside and inside work: must be sober: wages, 44 hour weel. 521, Address Box 33, Willimantic, Conn. mar WANTED—Jobbing work of all kinds —masonry. carpentry, painting. H. L. Bowen and R. V. Hosang. 12 Sehool St. WANTED An iroRer T e N WANTED—OId false teeth; don't matter if broken; I pay one to ten dol- lars per set: send by parcel post and ve check by return mail, . 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. marizd LADIES’ silk hose. 24c. The Pasnik Co.. 158 Main St. Norwich. mar22d PASNIK CO. show a wonderful line of Children's coits and dresses, and_sell for iess. mar19d LADIES’ sillc dresses, $8.97, at the Pasnil Co. 133 Main St. Norwich. mar22 WANTED —antique rurniture and old fashioned silver; highest prices paid. A. Bruckner, 35 Franklin St. Phone 717-3. feblzad _WANTED—Second hand furniturs. highest price paid. _A. Pruckner. 56 Franklin St.__Tel 717-3. may2id . Mazer. | FOR SALE— Well establisied pai ers’ business, in Danielson; full equ:p. ment for doing both outside and inside work; reason for seiling—other bus ness. ‘Address Lock Box 652, Danielson. Conn apria FOR SALE 1 Harley-Davidson mo- torcycle and sidecar, 3 speed. 1916 modei. equipped with lights and horn, run léss than 590 miles; 1 Harley-Da- Xidson and sidecar, 3 speed, 1915 model, ilghts and horn; 11916 3-speed Harley Davidson motorcycle; 1 1916 _3-sp. Indian and sidecar: 1 1913 Excelsior motorcycle twin, $68.35; 1 1914 Har twin, single speed; all above machines in g5od running shape and prices right; no junk. Call or write to William Wecks, agent Harley-Davidson Motor- 10 Hayden St, Willimantic, Ct apréa - FOR SALE _Mahogany Regina music box. 30 records, mahogany disc cabinet. for haif cost. 'Address Music, Bulletin “¥on ALE_1916 Hudson seven-passenger touring car; run miles: fine condition. Hudson Co. _Tel. 896-2. FOR SALE about 1200 pounds, good worker. driver, gentle; on ‘accoung of sickness ust be sold at once to #top expense. 11 at Mr. Martin's Boarding Stable, St., Williman aprsd FOR SALE —One new ox dump cart Telephone 489, aprd weighing fair One horse, WANTED—GIirl to assist in the mil- linery department. The Pasnik_Co. 158 Main St.. Norwich, mar22d WANTED —Boy 14 to 16 vears. for iight, clean work: good pay. iWest Sids Stk MilL mar22d THE PASNIK CO. sell nurses’ uni- forms. mar19. FOR SALE—_White Leghorn baby chicks and eggs from large, healthy, (ree range, matiire, selected breeders’ tested for white didrrhoea and guaran. teed against infection: the chicks that live, lay and pay: eggs. 37 per 100, im- mediate delivery; chicks, $15 per 100, May delivery. L’O. Haskins, Scotland. Conn. P. O. Hampion. apréd THOUSANDS government jobs open o men and women; $75 month: list Do sitions free: write immediately. Iin Institute. D 37 D. Rochester, N marisd FOR SALE One,°f, the cuolcest cottage houses located in the best part of East Broad St. at a very modest price, For full particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker. Franklin Square, Norwich. FOR SALE Two-family House with large lot in pleasant locality. A. M. AVERY 52 Broadway FOR SALE 21 RIPLEY PLACE A three Tenement House with im- provements and inéfair ocondition, located within five minutes’ walk of “ranklin Square, with small outlay, can be made a very desirable prop- erty. Price réasonable for a quick sale, owner leaving town. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich, Conn. Phones FOR SALE. House at 500 Boswell Avem: 7l Improvements, including heat, cllent condition; garden and fruit the lot is 60x200; owner leaving Price right for quick sale In- RS e ‘Telephone 829-3. aprsa Agricaltural Limestone ‘Will be very difficult to get this sea- son. So place your order early with The Peck-McWilliams Co. | FOR SALE—AIl kinds of seeds and fertilizer at_a low price. Greeneville Grain_Co. Phone 326- apréd z vandotte eggs atehing. 31 for 15: heavy laying in. M. Hutchinson. Harland aprid FOR SALE—Bone meal for lawns. T. H. Eldredge. 85 Water St apraa FOR SALE — Four acres land, on troli~y line, Montville; fine building sites. C. C. Perkins, Cronin Buflding, New Lordon. Conn. apr3a FOR SALE—Lunch room at Dayville Conn., doing g00d business: reason for selling, i1l health: Inquire £d. Vachon, Dayvilie, Conn. 7 aprza ¥OR SALE Hatching e88s, Wyandotte and S. I. Reds, 75c D seiting. A. M. Herflok. Tel. 28. apr2d FOR SALE_Guernsey bull calf. eli- gible, N. G Willlams, Brooklyn, Conn. apr2d FOR SALB 1917 Buick sedan, prac- tically new. run-only 1,800 miles. = Ad- dress” Buick, care Bullétin. = mar3id FOR SALEOne single harness, first class condition. J. C. Worth Co., 50-56 Market St. mar31d FOR, SALE Cheap. a cottags house with four rooms. Inquire at 56 Bos- well Ave. mar30d "CAXICAB_for hire; long or short distanoes. Pbome 819, F. A. Dolbear: dec9ud FUNNISHED rooms; reasonab jates: suitably for light heusskseping orse, 18 Union jy36d Mss. Emma TO RENT—Newly furnished room: t The Seymour. modern couveniences, ymo $4_Frankiin St. Phome 1043-3. apridd TO RENT - APARTMENT No. 36 Spalding St., 9 rooms yard. Apply N. TARRANT CO. * 117 Main T0 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 ths 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 Building 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. 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. A SPLENDID 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 room house, good cellar and attic; yump In kitchen to well of -excellent water. Large basement barn with wagon house attached, wagon and im- plement shed, garage, corn house and two_pouitry houses. All bulldings in good condition. Also full line of farm implements for sale. Less than % mile to trolley. Full particulars from ARCHA W. COIT, Telephone 1334 63 Broadway DANIELSON, CONN. The Eugene 8. Nash propert; westerly side of Mechanic stroet. Cor with 12 rooms, city water, nd_electricty, on lot 72 feet Nidth with concrete walk. o This very des roperty is_ offere a very reason- 207 rice, part mortgage if desired. Full particulars by communicating with FRANK W. COY, Agt. Stillman Building Westerly, R. 1. FOR SALE—One pair horses, sound, fo0d workers, well mated. welght 2500 .; will sell cheap, as I have no use for 'them. Dr. E. E. Bennett, V. Plainfield, Conn. will buy a 50-mcre farm, 7-room cot- barn, crib and henner. , 16 jebis Saiages pesiire Tasd Toghane Y Soree, 3 Bend 211 2ot 4 cords of sawed wood at door, ab: dance of fruit; a rare chance to get & good farm cheap. $275 buys a 6-acre farm, house (not fin- ished), plenty of wood, some fruit and on mecadam 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 ri sonable; let me show it to you. Send for Farm Bulletin. Choice of WILLIAM A, WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broud St. itooss 1 and 2, Weaterly, R, Teleabane No. 2383 FoR siLm. Houses, Tenement and Bust. ness Blocks, Building Lots, ail 1 de sirable locations. List your property it you care to soli or rent, as I ha number of people looking for real tate investments. WILLIAM ¥. HILL, - Real Ketate and Insurance. Room 108. Thayer Bldg. Just Arrived Prices right. e and see ELMER R. PIERSON, LISTEN! The Harry Beebe Farm of 00 acres at Norwich Town must be sold to close an estats. Inquire about it Toi. 836-3 E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Clift Street THERE 18 no advertis:ng medium in Fasters Connesticut saual to The Hul- lotin 107 business results. Is now beleaguered by ewenging foe Altnor 7o tofled wea To rear your massive. memscing ohine, Yot in the concept ef your ruthl k4 v o power ou reokoned oniy em the pc But righteounsness, that force by unseen, ATmed the unconquerable soul of ~—Louls M. Gr APRIL RAIN. Down trom thy kome of cloud and o fll'i, lovingly, April rain ‘Wasm the gray from the amethys: Melt the hearts of these ling drifts, Plead tiil nh( patient lips have 3 The earth to Its spring-lite; the w thy gifts {,w hope, freshness) thou lavishe lde over hill and plain! Call to the robin, whoss ruda Throbs with the Joy of his first » wtrain; B4 him put'on his brightest vest Bid him come up In the eim sing, Bing his mwestest and flutter his TIN our full hearts ache wit Ache 370 % SREREY pas % Dlinstil patn opprasss Beautitul April rathi Over the graves of the loved asles O fall tenderly, April rain! Not with a loud 'and passionate swe But quietly, 1ike the fall of tear From the loving eves of those weep The beauty and bliss whioch measures of jov they he: ver restore again! Cajl to the Hmld flowers which In. the prisoning earth, drifts have lain: With thy pattering fingers brosh The Tleaves which wrap th burial shrouds: Taire them out to the loving 4n Bla them come wup in - crowds To_broider the arippine skirts of M Beautftul April rain! Over the hopes which moulder O fall tenderly, April rain Buried away from us, lon. Under the wearlsome " leaves, Lifeless and’ volceless—who may % But haply thy vital voice Life and 1eaf to the roots be Mav bid_them arise again? —Mrs, Elizabsth Ann Akers HUMOR OF THE DAY Commuter—Did think why men hurry so? Subbubs—Yes, once—and my_train—Judge. Cari—I decided not tomobile, after all Ca e—Oh, aid you? Car] someone else held lucky coupon.—Chapparal Decker (watching the game her shoulder) — Gee, Miss 0O 1'd iike to hold that hand of y Miss Oldgiri—Oh, Mr. Deck is %0 sudden!—Indianapolis Star He—But you say yourself your father is anxious to get his hands. She — Yes; that's why I dor he'll listen to you—Bosion Tran Professor—Doesn’t 1t make to ser women wearing feathers of poor little birds on their hats? Married Man—It {sn't their feat that makes me sad—it’s thelr bills Puck, ather,” said the small bo “what's a pacifist?” ‘A facifist, my son, is a friend who good-naturedly encourages your ene my to think he can whip you wit hand.”—Pittsburgh Post. Curate—Shame on you for beating up Mike that way. Don't you ow you should pray for your enemles’ Denny—But he ain’t me inemy. father; he's a friend uv mine—LAfe “Why have you spelled every word in this joke you have offered us a capital letter?” asked the editor. “Because it is & capital joke," plied the joke-writer—Yonkers £ man, “What have you to say for yourself concerning this charge of concealsd asked the police officer. replied the man under it shows I'm not a pacifist —Washington Sta THE KALEIDOSCOPE ‘Wimple is an old English word fo hood or veil. any The flower most closely assoolated with the Confederacy probably wns the magnolia blossom. Skilled women munition workers 1 England are to be pald & common maximum of 10 1-4 pence an hour. To enable a man to work in smuk or gas for a short time thers has beer invented a combination mask an bat, the latter acting as a fresh- reservoir. The invention of an Pnglishman, clock that strikes the Angelus mt ¢ apointed hours, making Whe pauses for the responses, has been presented to the Pope. One of the large railways in In is experimenting with steel passer ger cars lined with wood that is in sulated against the heat of the meta with esbestos. ‘An auxillary control for autom biles invented by a New Yorker = ables & person in the back seat of car by pressing a button to stop it an emergency. A uovel French heater for rooms consints of a carpet in which & woven wires to take current from Iight socket and distribute the ele tric heat evenly. Pight hundred and fifty-tws vessels were engaged in the berring flehing industry in Dutch waters dteing 19 The total catch amoumees to 710,00 barrels, valued at &34.880,000. A Toe seavetary sociation ef I Manufactu states that States in T, Paid_UHusdsbes e tes-cream 968,320,000 gallons. York consumes $4.000,008 gallons CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years e National