Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1917, Page 10

FAIR AND WARMER TODAY; FAIR, What Is Going On Tonight rifoviag Pictures at the Breed The- Vaudeville snd Moving Plctures at B oRture Moving Plotures at the Au- attorium Theatre: ANNOUNCEMENTS GIFT TO GUARD*E‘- Norwich m Contr Firm Contributes Warm Woolen Gloves for Soldiers. The Réid & Hughes company has | gencrously supplemented the gift of | the National League for Woman's Ser- {vioe by presenting the soldiers suard. ing the town of Norwich 25 additional | ‘of woolen gloves. With those Ireviously donated by the league, this {means that 48 soldiers can more com- {fortably face the cold nights sure to come during the next six weeks. DAVIS THEATRE. New Show Today—Three Big Keith Acts and Triangle Photoplays. } There will be an entire new show at the Davis todav and the biil booked for the last half of this week is right up to the standard. The three Keith acts are The Dorothy Southern Trio, thres pretty girls who present a high class musical offering that is something well worth hearing. Morris Golden comes next and he is called the Yiddle with the Fiddle. Then Verce and Verci put a fitting finish to the vaudeville in 2 novel comedy skit entitled A 20th Century Elopement, introducing sym- nastlcs, singing and talking and using all their own songs. This is something i different from any act ever seen here. !The Triangle feature photoplay is Constance Talmadge in Betsey's Bur- giar, a five part Fine Arts production. Thié is a mystery play that will keep | you guessing till the last. To complete | the show there is the usual Triangle !fun provoking film called The Cave Man. For the first half of next week the | management announce a big double bill with Mary Pickford in_her latest success, A Poor Little Rich Girl. Watch for particulars later. CAPTAIN KIDD, JR., inal Cast, Coming to the Davis Friday. With Ori There is a play of irresistible charm coming to the Davis theatre Friday evening, April 13. It is called Captain Kidd, Jr, a comedy by Mrs. Rida Johnson Young. It is a most engross- ing story of adventure that Mrs. Young nas woven around the exploits of a twentieth century ndmesake of the fa- mous buccaneer whose buried treasure —or tales of it—has caused so many eredulous souls to turn treasure hunt- er with the hope that they might be the fortunate one to uncover the wealth of the Indles which the original Captain Kidd “is supposed to have buried somewhere on Cape Cod. Critics are agreed that not since | Seven Keys to Baidpate has such an absolite novelty been shown in the theatre. As a matter of fact, there is more genuine enjoyment in Captain Kidd, Jr. than can be found in half a dozen other entertainments, and it will be seen at the Davis theatre Fri- day night with the original cast and production, just as it was presented at the Cohan and Harris theatre, New ¥ ¥ork. Here are the players: Edith Talia- ferro, Zelda Sears, Adele Rowland, Otto Kruger, Ernest Stalard, Charles Brown, Charles Dow Clark, Elmer Grandin, Lincoln Plhimer, Westcott B. Clark and others. Prices 25c to $1. ing. Seats now sell- AUDITORIUM. William Farnum in The Price of Si- lence—Mrs. Vernon Castle in the Ninth Episode of Patria, Features for Today. Today is your last chance to see William Farnum in The Price of Si- lence, one of the strongest photoplays ©of the season. Mrs. Vernon Castle in the ninth episode of Patria is seen at her best. In this chapter Donald ob- taing warrants for the arrcdt of Huro- ki, De Lima and the rest, charging them with having caused the Biack Tom explosion. Some excellent views of this disaster are shown. On Friday and Saturday an excellent program has been booked. the feature being Robert Warwick and Doris Kenyon in A Girl's Folly, a story of the movie siudio, showing how motion pictures are in'the making. The Fox comedy is in three parts, featuring Billie Ricnie. It js called The House of Terrible Scandals. On Saturday as usual there will be four performances—1.24, 3.15, 7 and £30. Chiidren at matinee 5c. BREED THEATRE. Blanche Sweet in Unprotected, Five- Part Paramount Production, Feature for Friday and Saturday. he famous at the Br and Saturday in Unprotect- ed. a thrilling drama of the southern prison camps, written especially for her by James Hatton There is no other artist on the pho- todramatic screen who has the versa- tility and is able to run the gamut of characters as ably as does Miss Sweet. She has, in her excellent manner, de- picted characters of all nationalities and in all walks of life. She has been seen as a child of the slums and as a princess, as a Swedish maid of all work in a college boarding house and as a Montenegrin peasant. In Unpro- tected she portrays the most striking and unusual character of her entire career—that of a beautiful young art- ist. leased with other convict laborer: and sentenced to work in a turpentine camp. Miss Sweet is surrounded by an all- star cast headed by Theodore Roberts. Qthers in the cast are Tom Forman, rnest Joy, Walter Long and Mrs. Lewis McCord. = Today’s bill at the-Breed consists of Merie Doro in The Lash, the Metro travelogue and Victor Moore in a very funny comedy entitled In Socletv—and Out. Blanche Sweet, star. will be see; on Friday SUDDEN DISAPPEARANCE OF A GERMAN SPY SUSPECT Count Alvo Von Alvensuelben is Miss ing From Chicago. COOLER TOMORROW MYSTIC Local Pastor Preaches at Road Church —Cemetery Association’s Annual Meeting—Monday Club’s Election— Captains of Home Guard Companies Stonington' and Road We at the Road church. N Srmatiaw of Mystloc preached Rev. the pheus Schoonover. Holmes, Evan D. Evans, Ba Noyes and Frederick Dennison. erintendent of cemetery, Henry " Annual Mesting of Monday Club. 5 e Berd et "tho heme of Mra. day ut eld aif Daniel B. Dennison, the following of- ficers were elected: President, Miss Charles D. Holmes; aittee, Miss Mary. it commit! ment ocom tee, Albert Home Guard Captains. ‘Walter T. Fish has received has ap- pointment as captain of the Home Guard of Mystic, Company No. 1 and Frederick W. Taylor has received his appointment as captain of the Home Guard of Mystic, Company No. 3. Mrs. Wilfred Lamb entertained the sewing sotiety of the Phebe Packer Rathbun tent, Daughters of Veterans, at hor home on the Noank rved Wed- nesday afternoon. o afterncon was Tpont in sowing for the Red Cross work. Miss Paige Organist. Miss Louise Paige has been engaged as organist at the Methodist Episcopal church. Home Notes of Interest. Miss Claire Luther of New Haven is the guest of Miss Annle Rathbun. Mrs. Gertrude B. Sawyer represent- ing Riverside Commandery United Order of Golden Cross at the session of the Grand Commandery held in South Norwalk She was the delegate from Riverside Commandery of this ce. PI3r:. Fannie Ballantine has entered a hospital in New Londen for treat- ment. Miss Mildred Galvin has returned from a visit in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Wilcox have returned to their home in Qua- imbaug after spending the, winter in Florida. e Miss Sara Gookin has returned from a ten days’ visit in Hampton, N. H. Miss Ella Potter of Norwich has been spending a few days in Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hammond and Sherman Hammond have returned from a visit in Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Stephen J. Austin, Miss Lonie Heydecker and Miss Lila Douglas Vi ited Mrs. Belle Latham at the Norwich hospital Monday JEWETT CITY Bliss-McNicol Wedding May 2d—Fu- neral of Maurice Shea—Services at Baptist Church for Miss Florence | Huntington—Dorcas Circle Votes $10 to Red Cross. i Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bliss have is- sued invitations for the marriage of their daughter Carol and Wiiliam Mc- icol. The ceremony will take place ‘ednesday, May 2d, at 6 o’clock in the cvening, at the home of the bride parents. Only members of the families will be present. FUNERALS. Maurice Shea. The funeral services of Maurice Shea were held at St. Mary's church Wed- nésday morning at 9 o' Rev. J. J. McCabe sang the requiem high mas: Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. The bearers were Michael Shea, Jeremiah Donovan, John Keefe and Patrick Shea. There were beautiful flora pleces. Friends were present from Taftville, Norwich and Hartford. Un- dertaker J. A. Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements. Miss Florence Huntington. The funeral services of Miss Flor- ¢nce Huntington of Willimantic were held at the Baptist church in Jewett City Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock. Rev. J. A Spidell, pastor of the church, officiated. Mrs. George Sparks, Miss Fvelyn Gardner, Mrs. Lemuel Green and Miss Ida Foster sang Jesus, Lover of My Soul, and Nearer, My God, to Thee, with Mrs. G. H. Prior at the or- gan. Burial was in the Jewett City cemetery. The bearers were George Paimer, Frank Geer, R. 'W. Dearnley, E. C. Wilicox, H. T. Wiilcox and C. F. Gardner. Among the relatives and friends from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huntington of Preston, Mr. and afrs. Leonard Geer of Willimantic, Mrs. lavius Robinson of Franklin, Mrs. Ed- ward Cady and_ Miss Charlotte Cady of Oxford and Miss Abby Stanton of Preston. Brevities. Mrs. Susan Morey of Danielson was in town caliing on friends Wednesday. Arthur Lagesse and Fred Hebert nave spent a few days at their home in New Bedford. Dorcas circle of the King’s Daugh- ters has voted $10 towards the work of the newly organized Red Cross chap- ter. ALL IN RED CROSS Every Member of D. A. R. Chapter Enrolied—Norwich Boundary Stone Dedication in May. _Anne Brewster Fanning Chapter, D. YOUR COLD :iflbeeafilz‘mficvadbhhng Chicago, April 11.—The sudden dis- appearance from his Chicago head- quarters of Count Alvo von Alven- suelben, who vigorously denied two vears ago when refused entrance into aCnada, that he was the head of the German spy system on this side of the Atlantic, was the cause of considerable peculation today. Federal officials were non-committal. The céunt, who was formally a lieutenant in the fm- perial Germen army, had apartments 2 downtown hotel and a business of- in a neighboring building. Glastonbury—Dr. William Sanford Kingsbury, 50, died suddenly of an- gina pectoris Tuesday afternoon at his home, 359 Main street. x? SCOTTS EMULSION after each meal. It fortifies the throat and chest while help avoid grippe, bron- chitis and even pneu- monia. Scott’s is well worth insisting upon. 14 ¢ - refunded ¥f it does hate growts, oars falling hair or itchi surely make your hals "Mfl’l:‘:;fl sure you - ARISIAN SAGE for this is free e o g R, held its April meeting in the chapter room Wednesday afternoon, Miss Alice A. Brown and Miss Ida L Foster acting as hostesses and Mrs. A x.ThBrvwn. the regent, ""‘f‘“’ot T e mortheast boundary stone town of Norwich is to be dedicated on_May 16. Two more new members were voted into the chapter. The regent stated that at present all members of the chapter are members money to the local Red Cross soclety. The sum of $10 will be given to puplls of Riverside Grammar school school for good standing in geography and history. Mrs. Frank Whiting had charge of the current events and Mrs. Ida B. Ladd read a paper entitled Glassware, Pewter, Silver. hments were served during the social hour. YANTIC Andrew Warner of New London was a recent caller on local friends. Mr. Pease of Thompsonvilie spent a | short time here Tuesday. Joseph Mackenzie was a recent visi- tor in Willimantic. Mr._and Mrs. Charles Brown and sons Teslie_and Alfred, were recent visitors in New London. ! F. W. Clapp of Willimantic was a Yantic visitor Monday Bristol.—Miss Keziah Peck. died early Tuesday morning in the house in which she was born on West street, from infirmities of age and the resuits of a shock. Miss Peck was one of a family of 12 children. the only one now surviving being Prof. Ti Peck, for connected with Yale univer: but now living in Rome, Italy The Folly of Taking Digestive Pills A Warnisg to Dyspeptics. s The habit of taking digestive pille after meals makes chronic dyspeptics of many thousands of men because drugs and medi: T artificial digestent no influence upon th. condition of the s contents. Which 15 the cause o forms of indigestion and dyspepsia Tt is mot enough to merely lessen the sensitiveness of the Stomach nerves and thus give a false sense of freedom from pain. 1¢ those who are subiect to indigestion, gas. flatulence. beiching. 2 hurn. ete_ afier eating uid get about an ounce of pure hi- surated magnesia from thelr druggist and take a teaspoonful in a little water after meals, there wou in most ==, medicines. pepsin ficial ' digestents. - becauce magnesia instantiy neutralizes stomach acidity, sweatens t sour stomach. Stops fo0d fermentation and thrs es- pliches normal. painless digestion b SnaBline (he stom: to do its work withont” hindrance. forms of mas- ne d it for ich Is the form the correction As there are varion nesia ba snre to a6l Bisurated Magne: cspeciails prenared of stoma T WANTED WANTED—Married man for work on farm: $45 to $50 a_month to right man, and free rent and firewood, milk, ice. potatoes and other vegetables in season. W. S. Brown, Shepard Hill Farm, Central Village, Conn. Phone. aprizd “WANTED —One fo six T hoovers, at once. George F. mew, Brooklyn, Conn. aprizd FOR SALE FOR SALE 100 Acre Farm One-half mile from trolley and vil- lage, in town of Norwich, five mil from Franklin Square, 15 minutes’ walk from graded school, church and village. 11 room house in the best of condition, steam heat, bath, hot and cold water in house, large cattle barn and silo, wagon sheds, six large hen houses and yards wired off separately, apple and peach orchard, 40 acres tillable bal- ance woodland and pasture, brook running through land, milk house, ‘workshop, milk route of 100 quarts a day within ten minutes’ drive from this farm. For particulars inquire of 8. SIEGEL Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn., Over Car Station Telephone Connection 3. C. WITTER ............ Auctloneer Office and Auction Rooms. Evans Block, Danielson, Conn. PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1917, at 10 oeloek = m. Before got t for anoth 3o bogses we bave & mumber of horses on Band which we will disposs of at public auction. Several pairs of excellent young farm norsss, welEhing trom 3308 Fou. 15 $500. several good single horses, suitable to uze_sitner single or double ‘s umbe of good seconds of all kinds and size; also wagons and harnesses, both new and second hand: several Eood cows and & lot of farming tools of all de- seriptions. Ir stormy male will take place the tollowing Monday. 'Terms made known at time of sal PUTNAM TRADING AND TRUCKING COMPANY, . Stable at the old Kennedy stand, codstock Ave. Putnam. Conn. avrild gure | new. ¥ | four, 1876 model new Tunn cushion_tired “class conaition. Norwich. FOR ng—-nmn 20 tons good hay lls:. -Ilt'_ ‘be sold lnd‘ Te- S e FOR_SALE—One zood driving horse. C. A Fellows, Norwich Town. Phone 462-3. apri2a “Buick Bix in exsel- new, tires 916 model. § = o will rade for runabout and cash: Oakland int, 'tires and er, Drice $500. & Co., Dunielson. aprizd FOR S, a1 doing _good business. Saloon, care Bulletin Co. aprizd FOR SALEBuick lent running W all around automobile ; 800d pay and steady employ-. ‘ment. 1 _,z!llql\!. at the Imperial Garage. - WANTED — Dyehouse d picker room help. Apply Gien Woolen Mill, horwllch ‘own. aprizd WANTED _Woolen spi; _Dav’ & Furber miiel’ .:’;&':55‘{.‘.'.“ can 0" 320" per” week. o The' Mystic Wooien Coy Old Taystic on . aprizd Syecific-No. 14 i for the fo nead 1 FOR SALE FOR SALE — About 100 homing ; the Ppigeons; or palrs; price reason- ¥. Austin, Wauregan, Conn. "% to Lurkey raisers: Konemai scientific treatmen Prevention and cure of black- turkeys. It has never failed o the work Prepared and sold by Y 2 iConeman T'ouliry Yards. ise West Mein St. Norwich, Conn. Price s0c. ich, Conn. Price EXCBLLENT chance for active, am- oy ‘outdtor capoTmen o e tabiished Arm. Address Box 29, Halte. ton Co. . aprizd W 1}&31-; high' class stock. for hatching Box 14, Backus Cor apriSTuThs ndotte, F. D2 1326-12. WANTED Girls for ling: clean work; good pay. West Side Silk Mill. WANTED At once, general mald; must, bo experienced cook and be abie to give references. Apply to Mrs. O. Butler. 7 Hawkins St., Danlelson, Conn. Phone’ 90. aprild WANTED _Sin, its to work on a ard E. Abel, Tel. 1693. FOR SALE A Nine Room Houss with all im- provements, including heat, also barne, hen house and a tract of land, fruit trees, located near Bos- well avenue. Property in excellent condition and will be sold reason- able to effect a quick sale. House can be arranged for a two flat house. = FRANCIS D. DONHUE Central Bldg. Phones, Norwich HERE IS YOUR CHANCE to buy a cottage, barn and five acres of good land, at Norwich Town. All kinds of fruit and a fine view, and you cannot make a mistake in buying it. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street Spleadid Recidence IN WILLIMANTIC, CONN. FOR SALE House contains 18 rooms, newly painted and shingled, large veranda and beautiful grounds; eity and spring water and iand adj, purchased if d o ve summer “round home; centrally located on Pleasant Street (corner M. ing residential Street of tic; convenient to schools, City Hall, st office, Main Street and all usiness sections. For terms and further particulars apply to WILLARD W. HAYDEN 70 Mountain St, Willimantic, Ct. $3,500. IN NGRWICH TOWN On Washington Street overlooking beautiful Lowthorpe Meadows. Eight rooms and bath, electric lights; heat- ed by hot water system. Terraced gardens of about one acre, fine rose bushes. Faci for placing a ga- rage. A splendidly located comfort- able home for a reasonable p ARCHA W. coOIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency Telephone 1334 63 Broadway FOR SALE w home. No. 70 ams St. splendld modern in best residential section; conveniences. large level corner lot: price reasonable an2 easy terms if desired. an Inquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones 724 68 For Sale An established bakery business; ex- cellent location, doing a profitable business; a rare chance for a party Wwho understands the business. For full particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN. Real Estate and Investment Broker. Fraskiin Square, Norwich. Wil buy a 50-acre farm, 7-room cot- tage house, barn, orib and henmers. 13 acres 'dilable, baiance % Woodland, T 3 tools and impleménts, 10t of 4 cords of sawed wood at door, aban dance of truit; a rare chance o Eet a &o0d farm oheap. $275 buys a 6-acre farm, house (not fin- 1shed), plenty of wood, some fruit and on macadam road, % mile to a city; investigate. At Pleasant View: I offer a brand all furnished, lot fromt- best location: price rea- e show it to you. qobend for Farm Bulletin. Cholce of WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, ‘Westerly, R. L Telephome No, 2365. Agricultural Limestone Will be very difficult to get this sea- WANTED-—Men to work in icker room. " Apply Admore Woolen “Miils, Yantic. aprild ;l'.-crfiuus wanted: two “first ass conduit men of e e an ability. and = two experlenced house wiremén; wages $4.56 per day. AppIY with tools as early as possible. Brown. Gates Co., Springfield, apriid WANTED —Ford runabout or _car with open delivery "body. Enaries Woodhand, West Willington, Daleville, Conn. aprild WANTED Girl for general house- work. Write Lock Box 734, Danlelson, soon to freshen, $50. D. E. Hickie, _WHITE COTTON crepe waists, all cut, ready to make, ail sizes, malled to any Norwich. Spariks, e T t of the city for 85c. ¢ aprs) FOR SALE — Fishel-Barron White Wyandottes, bred for size and egE production. breeding pens headed by rds from “Egg a Day" line of heavy layers, J. C. Fishel direct, 'Barron- yokoff S. C. White Leghorns. year- ing hens weighing 5 pounds each mated to pedigreed Barron cockerel from 243-egg hen sired by son of 260- 5% nen; haiching eggs 3150 per 15 F¥ Sundners. Krading Cove Tard K. No. 7. Phorie 646-3. FOR SALE—20.000 second-hand brick. $5 per 1,000; lumber wagon, $20; Con- cor 315; Chester White boar BlE. At for service, 313 nice heifer. Putnam, Conn. apriia FOR SALE — Three work horse cheap: must dispose of them. H. Perkes, South Main St.. D: Conn. FULL ASSOCIATED - 7O RENT TP R o s n 2 4 Eotd ulaing e aprizd TO, RENT_small arie yurd, K0od 35, ‘tmauire J: B, Fannt ¥ apriza cottage, garden oil “watek, rent ng, b2 Broadway. TO RENT_Bakery Ta.iviile, Merchants'- Mueller. - Tel. 165-4. 5 10 RENT—A modern five-room flai Inquire at 122 Broad apriid TO RENT—Rooms and board, week. Mrs. Anpa Johnson, 190 8t.. Norw:ich, Conn. TO RENT—Lower flat of 4nd bathi, modern convenienc Willlams' St pred__ TO RENT—Upper tenement, seven rooms and bath, 61 Williams St. Phone 1027-4. apred X0 BENT _Tenement of fve rooms with all modern improvements, &t Church 8t. Phone 1367-3. praa ¥OR MENTTwo cottages &t 493 West Main St modern convenlences. Inquire J. L. Lathrop & Sons, 28 She- tucket St. a STORE to rent at 323 Laure Ave., suitable’ for grocery or market: tent’ very. low; ' spiendid opportunity. M. R. Waters, 103 Broadway, __ mardid TO RENT—Modern five-room flat In the suburbs. _Tel 595-14. __ mar2éd TO RENT_Furnished rooms; _aiso nice rooms for lignt housekeepivg. 370 Main St over Brooklyn Outfitters. teb23d FURNISHPD rooms for ligh kesping. 27 Division 8t. t at ard tenement st 5.50 & ‘aiman aprod__ n rooms at 118 t house- febl4d ¥OR SALE Cheap, mars, 345 £00d young new milk family cow: sev- eral now due; two to butcher. Tator, So. Capterbury. aprild Conn. ‘mar21we JWANTED — . Working foreman on o it “wanted: dairy farm, at onci two farm- hands; tenement i Food wages. J. righam, 516 Bank St., New London. Phone 785-4. _apriod WANTED—At once, & man who can do_carpenter work and make himselt useful; good place. West Side Silk MilL apriod WANTED_Two or three girls, 14 to i8 vears old; easy work; good pay. Carpenter Mfi. Co., 76 Newton St. apriod BOY WANTED at Powers Bros’ Fish_Market. apriod WANTED—At once, a chambermaid and also a_table girl. Apply at ‘he Columbian_ House. aprad FOR SALEPopcorn that s half popped; good cheap feed for chickens or hogs. ~ Apply Grover & Caron’ apriid FOR SALE Columbian Wyandotte gESs for hatehing 3150 setting, - liam Waters, Vergason Ave orwich apri1iws Town. eight & Co. FOR SALE One gray_mare, years old, sound. J. C. 50 to 56 Market St. FOR SALE—Two work horses: prices low; from 7 to 9 p. m. Tel 1434. aprild FOR SALE_Scotch collle pups, Geo. THESE are nerve-racking limes: a good cigar has a calming influence; we have the leading brands made locaily d_out of town: give us a litile of your patronage. Fagan's Smoke Shop, opp. Wooiworth's 5 and 10. aprdd WANTED A competent second girl for Tamily of two adults. P. O. Hox 377, Stonington,- Conn. \ apréd WANTED _English-speaking family to work in nearby textile plant; good opportunities offered to families who wish to better their osition: look into e above: it will @hierest you . ad. s Textile Mill. care Bulletin. aprod “suits for $12.97 at the 158 Main St. Norwich.~ ‘marz2a SVANTED —An_errand boy. Inquire at Bulletin Job Room. marsid WANTED—Competent girl for gen- | eral housework. Apply 196 Central Avenue. aprad SAVE ONE-HALF on sour miilinery. The Pasnik Co. sell for ‘less. © mariod | WANTED_Josbing work of all Kinds —masenry. carpentry. palnting. M. 0o Bowen and R. V. Hosang. 12 School Sts Danielson. Conn. mars0a WANTED An ironer. at the Norwic Steam Laundry. mar25d 5 WANTED—Old_ false ceoth; don't matter if broken: I pay one to ten dol- lars per set: send by parcel post and receive check by return mail L. Mazer. 2007 h St Philadeiphia, Pa. marizd ! aition. Lepan, Norwich, Conn. Tel. 61 aprild FOR SALE — Pair of horses, extra £00d workers and drivers, weight 2800 ringers. Apply Jas. also some cows, Downing, Plainfield, Conn. Tel. 23-5. Moosup. apr10d THE DR, CLARK Purity Milk Strain- er will remove all sediment from milk; recommended and used by Storrs Col- lege; no cheese cloth to wash or wire gauze to rust and breed bacteria; write for circular and prices. C. F. Klinger, Groton, Conn apriod FOR SALE Cosv six-room cotlage, in good repair, near church, store and P. 0. land enough for a garden, hen- house, woodhouse and good well, some fruit trees; this would just suif some for a home or & summer place. location being high and breezy. with fine view. Address Box 45, East Killingly, Conn. aprioa FOR SALE—Plate glass floor cas bargain. Inquire at Bulletin Office. apriod ¥OR SALE—Stoddard Dayton road- ster. excelient 'mechanical condition, fully equipped, five tires, vulcanizer tubes, etc.. cheap to operate; a guaran teed bargain. Address Surt, 26 Alver- son_Ave.. Providence, R. 1. aprad OR SALE—1910 Cadillac__ truck chassis with a new delivery panel body on same, four new tires in good o Auto Saies Co.. 102" Frankiin 8t Tel. 535 mar:2d FOR SALE—Hatching eggs, gocd lay- ing strain; 8. C. R._1. Reds and W. P. Rocks, 736 per sctiing ¥. Stinson. Phone’ 1168-4. mari9d ES™ ik hos: The Pasnik mar?, TTHE PASNIK CO. show a wond line of children’s s and_dre sell_for iess. an __marl LADIES silk dresses. $9.97, at Pasni Co.. 153 Main St. Nofwich. TWANTED _Aantique rurniture and old fashioned silver; highest prices paid. A. Bruckner, 55 Franklin St. Phone 717- the FOR SALE 1914 five-passenger Overland. in A No. 1 condition: being just overhauled. Inquire uf P. C. H. Bulletin. mari6d FA for_sale or to rent; the Pat- Tick ‘Shea farm, in Canterbury, two miies north of Canterbury Green, on Brooklyn road, c. Zus wre ‘Address P. L. Shea. ward St New London, Cona. febl6d FOR SALE Seven-room coitage In g00d residential section. A. M, Avery. 165 io febiza $2 Broadway: febibd “WANTED Second band _furnita FOI SALE_Greatest real sstaie bar- highest price paid. A. Prack: Eain In Norwich; Buckingham home on Franilin 'St Ter £ mayzia_ | Wilningtion st; 12-roois nouse, most e s e e e e LD linery department. The Pasnik Co. i58 Main_St. Norwich, mar22d WANTED Boy 14 to 16 _years, for $50,000 to build- aiso 2§ building lots and 40-foot Price for residemce #nd the 25 iots, $10,000, Address Feal | Cstate Exchange, New London, Conn. LN ean work) Eoad pdr weer | CSeiad sfaesine mar22d” | ~yom sAtE “Wood in stove Tengifa. | R PASNIK CO. sell murses unl- | Eone. ol 3. Sleme “mari T arisd FOR SALE—165-acre farm, a new THOUSANDS government jobs open |house, 12 rooms, running water, on | Ny g e SR o e B U T SEEE A0 NI [t mediately. Xrate. | sold. Ti- Gola, Crapiin, Cons. "Apria s Insticate."Dep- ‘37 D. Bochester.| —5om garm werr eutabilshed paint | WANTED Able-bodied English-speaking men, ages 21 to 36, to learn Anutomobile Tire Builaing. Good wages pald while jearn- ing- Apply or address EMPLOYMENT DEPT.. THE HARTFORD RUBBER WORKS COMPANY, Hartford, Conn. HELP WANTED Men and Women FIBRE MILLS, VERSAILLES, CONN. ers’ business, in Danielson: full eq.'p- ment for dolig both outside and insis work; reason for selling. e ness. ‘Address Lock Box 652, Danielson. Conn. ¥OR SALE i Harley-Davidson mo- torcycle amd_sidecar, i _speed, 1916 model. equipped with lights and horn, run léss than 500 miles; 1 Harley-Da- vidson and sidecar, 3 speed, 1915 morlel, lights and horn; 1'1916 3-speed Harl Davidson motoreycle; 1 1916 3-speed Indlan and sidecar; 1 1913 Excelsior motoreycle twin. $68.25; 1 1914 Harley | twin, single speed; all above machines | in g6od runping shape and prices right: no junk. Call or write to William Wecks, agent Harley-Dayvidson Moto cycles,' 10 Hayden St, Willimantic, Ct. | préa FOR SALE _Mahos: v Temi music box. 30 records, mahogany dlsc cabinet Bulletin apréd 516 Hudson Super Six car; run 7.000 udson-Stewart ic, for ‘half cost. ~Address Mu Office. FOR SALE seven-passenger tourin miles; fine conaition Co. Tel. 896-2. apréd FOR SALK—One horse, welghing about 1200 ‘pounds, good worker, fair driver. gentle; on ‘account of sickness must be 8o0ld ‘at once to stop expense. all at Mr. Martin's Boarding Stable, long or short XICAB for hice sas F. A Dolbeare. distances. Phone 819, decsd FURNISHED rates; suitably M mma TQ RENT- rooms: reasonable for light honsekeeping. orse, 18 Union St. Jjyzed wiy farpished rooms. modorn couveniences The Seymour, 84 Franklin St Phoj aprizd fr————— e TO RENT 'ARTMENT No. 36 Spalding St., 9 rooms and bath, with gas and large yard. Apply N. TARRANT CO. 117 Main NEW SIX-ROOM APARTMENTS The Norwich Housing Company have rented thirty-five of the forty apart- ents 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, advised to appiy at once. The apart ments are very desirable for sma families and rent for $20.00 per month. Inquire of J. J. CORKERY Tel. 260 Room 120 Thayer Building About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reasonabie P in- quire at Bulletin Offic 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 DANIELSON, CONN. The Eugene :-' Nash p'oo-.rty on the ,_city wa gas and electricty, on lot 72 feet Width with concrete walk. This very desirable centrally located property is offered at a very reason- able price, part mortgage if desire Full particulars by communicating with FRANK W. COY, Agt. Stillman Building Waesteriy, R. I. FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks, Bullding Lots, ail in de- sirable iocations. List your property It ank St., Willimantic, a WE WANT OLD TEETH IN ANY CONDITION We pay up to $10. per set, mc- cording to THE COLLATERAL LOAN CoO. 142 Main " FARM WANTED We have customers for several good farms from $1500 to $3000 in price. If you want to sell, let us know. TRYON’S AGENCY, Willimantle, Ct. WANTED-8 MEN STEADY WORK. GOOD PAY Apply AMERICAN STRAWBOARD CO. FOR SALE O Telephone FOR SALE—All kinds of seeds and tortilizer at_a low price.’ Grecnesille Grain Co. " Phone. 378-5. Caprad FOR SALEK—Bone meal for iawns. T. H. Bldredge, 85 Water 8t aprid FOR SALE —Hatching eegs. White Wyandotte and 8. C. R. 1. Reds, Toc per setting. A. M. Herrick. Tel. 2. aprid FOR SALE_Guernsey bull calf, ell- stble. N. G, Willtams, Brookiyn. Conn. apr2a FOR SAI LE—One a1 i class condition. 3, C. Worth ¢ Market 8t. mar3ld FOR SALECheap, a cottage hous with four rooms. !nqulrl at :l B well Ave. mariod FOR SALE—One pair horses, ind, fiood workers, well ma welgnt 2500 o ':IH .‘xll)rn.:"l.u b n‘a, “:.. Plainfield, Conn. r27a " FOR SALE Two-family House with Jarge lot in pleasant locality. you care to sell or rent, as 1 have a niimber of people 10okini for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM ¥. HILL, Semi Kt a’ insurance. Room 103. Thayer Bldg. Just Arrived Another express load of Horses here—consisting of some nice chunks and business Horses, ready for work— also some for draught purposes. Prices right. Come and see tehm. ELMER R. PIERSON, Tel. 536-3 FOR SALE cholcest cott, houses best part of t Broad Bt, at & very modest price, ¥or full particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwieh. FOR SALE. Room House at 500 Boswell Avenwe, with all improvements, including heat, in excellent condition; garden ana fruii trees; the lot is 60x200; owner leavin, town. Price right for guick sale In- aquire G MIECH, oo, dixen se., Ciey, N Telephon apréa WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, medium Detter than ‘urough the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. and any one desiring one of them is | Just | there is no PRESS DESPATCHES —— POETRY THE PIPE. the pres ot up, ™ s blow ° Hown. Throu Who is the’ pi Her name is She Dblds you dance acroms With crocuses and daffod! And join the robin revelr: The blithe abandon of the She summons you from every slo With her alluring call of hops, For hope it is that sSeems to st The wild, persuasive heart of Across the dawn, across the dark You hear her piping. Hark Is there a mortal ear that'k Pipes loveller than April blov s o nton Bec the streets er? 1 have pril—iyric the CBCILIA’S BIRD. sT. When Spring Is weaving tapestry Of vivias emerald All_patterned o'er with arbut And violets darkly blue, The wood thrush on & bree BUIT Jewelled with the In_ecstasy immortal trills The rapturous refrain Cectlia. e ‘Bntranced we listen to the swell Of ‘every. golden note And marvel at such melody From such a tiny throat Byt lo! one morning (o the wood The saint of mustc came Ang taught the bird to sing, e still repeats her name “Ceclia. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Why do the doctors support cination?” “Because vaccination sups Polly—Won't it be just woman can vote? Dolly—But just suppose should come on a day when a fitting at your dressmaker’s Curate-~8hame on you for up Mike that way. Don't you should pray for yo Denny—But he ain’ father; he's a friend uv After the Battle on Mons congratulated an Irishman on spicuous bravery under fire “Well, Pat,” he said, how feel during the engagement “Feel, capl answered Pa felt as if ivvery hair on me a band of music, and they were playing ‘Home, Sweet H. erybody’s. Aspiring Author — ‘Car what do _you think of my n. The Critic—"Please dor | You ae so much biger an {than T am."—Puck Sportsman (wishin to conquer)—1 should hand at big game.” Fair Ignorance find it very hard birds.”—Exchange Did you really call an old fool last night?” | severely. The prisoner his_thoughts. “The more 1 | tikeiy nee plied. The dealer'in automob angr | ected with this ma {run for over ha r | “Little boy.” asked the w reformer, “is_that ye ; yonder with the beautiful se order that your mamma mi the furs with which she . eelf_so proudiy > “Yes, sir. My papa Owner—Here, what are yo Don’t you know you're 1o take fish out of this was Angler (three hours witho . 'm not taking them out: I'm ing them.— THE KALEIDOSCOPE | with prejudice ana decides nine of our bellefs—Thomas The supports structed New Zealand wharf | 20-ton concrete piles 100 feet We are generally too aims, more anxious for ¢ sanctity, for place than p George Biiot. To have a voice in choosir by whom one is governed is a of protection to every one Stuart Mill, Babylonia was noted fo lence of its wheat and Syria and Palestine wheat of fine quality. Whether we approve of It or woman in every seven gains a hood by some other means t riage—Jesse Lynch Willlam. The lack of direct politica ence constitutes a powerfu; why women's wages hav a minimum —Hon, Carroll Indeed, T never troductory words, heard or Without va may say” etc, but,some vais imediately foliowed —Benjamin ¥ in. Under site-tax owners of ¢ tenements will have to ere o buildings In order to pay the | the land value—The Ground Hog Under equal suffrage thers 1s much more chivairous devotion s respect on the part of men wh upon their sisters, not as p for property, but as equais and citizens~Sarah Platt Decke A couple of Yorkahire mroor eriticizing a plcture of the Absolom, represented, as usu ing by his hair, with hix muls by, “Barve him’ right” was the clamation of one of these hippolog “But why?” sald the other riding wuch a. vicious brute as with only a snaffle.’—Farm and H (British.) How’'s THIST We ofter One Hundred Do gard tor any eans of catarrn ot ‘be cured by Hall's Catarr cine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has he taken by eatarrh sufferers for the pa 36 years and has become known as most reliable remedy for catarrh. Lia Catarrh Medicine acts throueh b100d on the mucous surruces, sxpei] t the Poison from the blood and hesll diseaned portions, alth. Btart taking Halls edicine at once and get rid of caterrh nd for testimonials. fres, ¥. J. CHENEY & Ci Ohla Gord by aih drogwiscs, Toee "