Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1917, Page 10

7 % ‘;%M:E ‘o 43. T 0. R. . |fo0lls meets in rs’ Hall Moulders n{nu. No. 126, meets at s e‘g::g;n mwn.l No11.-0. D E . amets 8t Germania Hal Trolleymen's Union meets in Unlon rt Sachem. No. 94, meets m Forestors Han v o g% NROUNGE gatio Sodars 5 5 ¥he Porteous & Mitchell Company has a very attractive in the store window west of the en- trance. The exhibit is in the ests of the Encyclopaedia Bri for which The Porteous & Mitchell Company are the selling agents in this vicinity. The different styles of Dinding are shown and many susges- tions made as to the helpfulness of the encyclopaedia to people of all ages and In every walk of life. The ex- hibit on the whole is very complete and in excellent taste and is attract- ing a great deal of attention. DAVIS THEATRE New Show Today—Three Big Keith Vaudeville Acts and Triangle Fea- ture Photoplays. For the last half of % Jresk the management of this popular theatre have booked a bill of Keith vaudeville and Triangle photoplays that prom- ises to be a real treat and right up to the standard of this theatre. The headline attraction is Miiton and The Delong_Sisters, a clever comedy trio in their original rube picture show, The Diamond Palace. They sing, dance and play several instruments and there is not one dull moment in the whole act. Another big time of- is Pistel and Cushing in a breath minstrelsy entitled The Strand- The third act is Bell and Eva, who present a sensational bounding trampoline novelty. In_the photoplays the feature is Enid Ben- nett in a five-part Ince production, The Little Brother. Miss Bennett, io Zhe title role of {his groduction, :-;e: the part of a little girl of the slu who, thinking to add to the family In- come, dons boys' clothes, buys seme newspapers and plunges into the mael- strom of the city's busiest life with surprising results. To complete the show there is @ Triangle Komedy call- ea A Seit Made Hero. There will be the regular three shows daily. Mati- nee at 2.18; evening at 6.45 and S.45. BREED THEATRE Lionel Barrymore in The End of the Tour, Feature for Friday and Sat- urday. of o od Minstrel. A _romance of the ne night stands™ is The End of the Tour, the Metro five-act feature photodrama, starring Ldonel Barrymore, to be shown at the Breed theatre on Friday and Satur day. Buddy Bennett (Mr. Barry- more) is the leading man of the Chi- cago Ideals Theatre company, a barn- storming “troupe” which comes grief “on the road.” The play depict: graphically the life of traveling play- ers who are not overburdened with success and shows the interior of a number of small town theatres, in ‘which the company plays Camille. Full advantage is taken of the possibilities for humor in this picture and the play contains strong human interest and a piea for happiness. ‘Pathe Weekly and a very funny one resl comedy will also be shown on Friday and Saturday. s vram:n at the Breed con- sists of Viola in Threads of Fate, five-part M ‘wonderplay, ti Burton ‘Holmes iravel series and & yery funny comedy entitled Their ‘Week End. Programme for Polish Benefit Concert A most interesting musical pro- gramme has been arranged for the Polish Benenit recital which Is to take place in Slater hall on Friday even- ing. April 20. Both the instrumental and vocal selections, which will be Tendered on that occasion, are the work of Polish composers and their interpretation by such _artists Messrs. Stojowski and DeWrenski is sure to charm and delight all who at- tend on_Friday evening. Mr. Stojowski, who is mssoclated with Mr. Paderewski In this move- ment to procure funds for the rellef of the Polish victims in the European war zome, is a talented pianist as well as one of the foremost compos- ers of this age. Tpon invitation of Mr. Stojowski, whose pupll she is, Miss Margaret Jamieson will play a Chopin rendo Wwith Mr. Stojowskl, two grand pla- nos being used. This will be a some- what unique performance and it will be pleasing to Miss Jamieson's host of friends in Norwich to learn that she is to have a part in the recital Following is the programme that will be given: Ballade, Nocturne Polonaise Chopin Mr. Stojowski Paderewski Zelenski Noskowski Stojowski ‘Wronski Mr. Legende. Paderewsk! Amourette de Pierrot, Stojowski Variations on a Cracovian theme Mr. Stojowski Polish Folksongs (settings by S. Stojowski) Mr. Wronski Rondo for two pianos, Chopin Miss Jamieson and JMr. Stojowski Reserved seats for the Stojowski- DeWronski concert are now on sale . at Cranston’s book store, at $1.98 each It has been decided by the promot- ers of the concert to offer a number of general admission tickets at 50c each. These tickets will entitle the holder to a seat in the annex back of the first row, but no seats in that sec- tion, with the exception of the firs! Viduite, Incertitude, Stach, Sur la branche, row seats will be reserved. Fifty-cen' : tickets are now on sale at Cranston book store. War On Night-Birds. During the mango season in India, mach injury is done to the fruit by night-birds, particularly the so-called flying foxes, and to keep these off with the minimum of inconvenience to them- selves, the natives have invented an interesting contrivance. First of all they bedeck a long bamboo poie, plen- tifully with tincans and other noise- producing utensils and fix this _up among the branches of one of the fruit trees. To this, they tie a cord reach- ing down to the ground and the other end of this cord they tie around their own ankle. By tbis means, they can in bed and, while Pesting the rest i body, can Work _the noise their lega—Buffalo Ex- from Aux Cayes, ‘which once tell best tobacco and | KRS " sverything of ter- | W. Visiting Scheols. Mrs. S. S. Lathrop left Wednesday for Derby to attend the wedding of a cousin and today (Thursday) will ot the. Town street mobeotls sup- room at the Town plied by Mrs. Willlams of Greeneville Motor Guests e eroen Bwan And: Conway mo: =L < forea down from EHartford for Sunday at Mr. S home on West Town street. Home rom Fiorida. Charies Buchanan has returned to Sturtevant street after several months' stay in Florida. Returns to Hartford. John Hanrahan of Hunting avenue has left Hopkins and Allen's and gone back to his former work in Hartford. Rhubarb is pushing its way above ground in_local gardens. William Ryan of West Town street spent the week end with relatives in Providence. Mrs. Martha Park of Groton arrived Tuesday to visit her cousins, Mrs. and Miss Grant of the Scotland road. Pt Miss Eva Wilcox of New London is visiting her aunt ,Miss Emlly H. Wii- cox at her home on the Scotland road. Mrs. Sarah T. Casey of Huntington avenue has closed her home and has sone to Backus hospital for treatment. Miss Pauline Greene of Hartford has been in town for a week's visit with Miss Mary D. McNally of West Town street. After spending the winter with her ster, Mrs. John Neagle of West Town street. Miss Kate Cody has left town for New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellison of South Manchester were guests over Sunday of Mrs. Ellison's aunt, Mrs. E. T. Grant of the Canterbury turnpike. Miss Lila McNally has returned to her home on West Town street, after two weeks' visit in Springfield, ‘Mass., with her sister, Mrs. Michael Connell. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tubbs and lit- tle son and Misses Inez and Irene Woodworth motored from Hartford during the week end to visit Mrs. Al- bert Woodworth. Edward Beebe of Bridgeport and his brother Dwight Beebe from Stratford motored here this week and made a brief visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Beebe on Pine Tree ¥arm. After spending the winter with rel- atives in New Haven and vicinity, F. A. Miller returned Friday to Hunt- ington avenue and this week went to Yantic for a stay with his niece, Mrs. Bentley. BRIEF STATE NEWS New Haven—An enthusiastic audi- ence greeted Joseph Bon: the dis- tinguisheq French organist at Wool- sey hall Tuesday evening. Wailingord.—Wallingford Choral so- ciety are to give Mendelssohn's ora- torio, Elijah, in the Congregational church this (Thursday) evening. Waterbury—~Over 200 Knights of Pythians ettended the joint mesting and class initiation of the Waterbury lodges Tuesday evening in Pythian Norfolk—Judge A. E. Austin _ of West avenue, who has been spending the winter in Cuba, has stafted north- ward ang will arrive home in a few days. Waterbury—~Three hundred orders were given by the Board of Public Charlties for groceries during March, according to the report of the super- intendent. Hartford—The Hartford Medical so- ciety has ¥olunteered to treat the needy tamilies and dependents of Hartford soldiers in the federal service with- out charge. Danbury.—Preparatioris are being made by Lady Wooster council, Sons end Daughters of Liberty, for the state council which will be held in this city Tuesday, May 18. Wi ~—~The town schodl commit- mittee’ has engaged Miss C. Louise STRIGKEN IN THE SIREET Completely Resfored To Heafth 882 Sr. Vaurer Sr., MoxTRRaL, “In 1912, T was taken suddenly ill with Acute Stomachk ZTvowble aad dropped in the street. I was treated by several physicians for nearly two years, and my weight dropped from 225 pounds to 160 pounds. Then several of my friends advised me to try “Fruit. a-tives”. 7 began fo improve almost with the first dose, and by using them, I recovered from the distressing Stomach Trouble—and all pain and | Constipation were cured. Now Iweigh 208 pounds. I cannot praise “Fruit- a-tives” enough”. H. WHITMAN. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250, Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. ! a-tives Limited, fld-u?rx. N.X, | (it:g ~ LEGAL NOTICES e to my place, a hound can_ have by pasin lam B. Avery. Colchester, aprisd aog. Owner charges. Willl Conn. FOR T Bin busla oy frguire Bowers' 188 Washington Bt Tel. 1182-2. FOR SALE—A fine Guernsey helfer, will be four years old in June, also freshens in June; also some black wal- ot furniture, gas heater and gas range. Mrs. les W. Burwrt 0. 744 North Main St. Phone 498-4. Aprisd FOR SALE—Full 1t of irse: oL Ry lum St. 'Tel. 1087-4. P apris t_§8-note Milton Is. bench and ANTED—Young man fc 'k, and good opportunity ln“lufll :‘x‘:‘cshk:ntl;.u-' .Ihl .‘Ork. ADRI at Conn. Tel. llr.lld on farm, by mar- te: 3 e WANTED—W o ried man, stricl milk, potatoes. vegetabie: — Dyehouse and pi-ker- room help. Apply Gl ‘Wool i1ls, Formiait Fownr™” 9% Woolh g W ANTED AT Crompton gingham Tosme; steady work Aj to rraine Mfg. Co. sterly, R. I aprisd $210.00 for a nice mahogany upright plano, used less than two months: Euaranteed for ten years, with stool and scarf. Terms $10 down. $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut- Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Ct. LOST—A small fountain please leave at Bulletin Of} ceive reward. n. Finder e and_re- aprisa Splendid Residence IN WILLIMANTIC, CONN. FOR SALE House contains 18 rooms, newly painted and shingled, large veranda and beautiful grounds: city and .'I‘ihr ‘water in use; also cotta and ind adjoining that could be Purchased if desired; a very atirac. tive summer all-year-round home; centrally located on Pleasant Street (corner Mountain), the lead- ing residential Street Willima tic; convenient to schools, City Hall, office, Main Street and all siness sections. For terms and further particulars apply to WILLARD W. HAYDEN 70 Mountain St, Willimantic, Ct. Agricaltural Limest Will be very difficult to get this sea- son. So place your order early with The Peck-McWilliams Co. _— Dickerman of Hartford as supervisor of music for. the public schools of Windsor. Her work will begin at the opening of the school year next Sep. tember. Hartford. — The recent republican campalgn in this city cost the party about $700, the report filed by Chair- man J. N. H. Cempbell as_treasurer showing gross expenses of $945.33, of which $254.64 went to pay a debt in- curred at the last election. Manchester—A number of local bee keepers met Wednesday evening in the recreation building when an organiza- tion of local keepers of bees was per- fected. Louls St. Clair Burr is the leader in the movement, being one of the largest bee keepers in town. Simsbury.—~The state police Mon- day unearthed a plan invoking _the stealing of automobiles in New York anq disposing of them in Simsbury which is considered likely to be of far- reaching Importance, in the opinion of Superintendent Thomas F. Egan. New Britain.—Cleorge M. Landers, president of the Chamber of Commerce may resign to devote more time to his work as a_member of the special committee appointed by Governor Mar- cus H. Holcomb to 1ook into the de- V‘alopment of Connecticut's food sup- oly. Manchester—Gerard Magnano of 190 Liberty street has ..invented an in- genious device to be known as an Auto American Flag clamp. The de- vice fits all kinds of cars and is par- ticularly useful at the present time. Mr. Magnano has presented one of the clamps to President Wilson for use on his automobile. —_— - LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS- trict of Montville, ss., Probate Court, A%rfl 16th, 1917. nsolvent estate of Charles N. Chap- xen. late of Montville, in said District, ectased, Ta pursuance of an order of Homor- able Dan D. Home, Judge of the Court of Probate for the District of Mqntville, rotice is hereby given that said Court hath thi day appointed Joseph T. Church of Montville and Frank H. Rogers of Montville, disinterested per- 501 Commissioners to receive and de-. cide upon the claims of the creditors of said Insolvent estate. The sald Comimissioners will meet at the ‘Probate Office on the 30in day of Npril. 391, at. 2 oelock In the afters -oon of sald day, for the purpose of ittending on the ‘business of said ap- PoIntmenty osmpir . cHURCH, FRANK H. SOGERS. ‘ommissioners. All persons indebted to said estate are TeRucsted to make immediate pavs ment to GEORGE H. BRADFORD, aprisa Administrator. e o TR NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD a8 Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the day of April, resent—} J. AYLING Judge, Estate of Pardon B. Saunders, jate of Voluntown, in said District, decease Ordered, 'That the Administrator cite -he creditors of sala deseased to bring in thelr, claims against ‘said” estas within "six months from this date, by “osting a notice to that effect, togethe: with a copy of this order. on ihe sign- )05t nearest to the place where sajd leceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing ths same onc. n a Lewspaper having a circulation i 4 District. and make return to tnls Zour NELSON J. AYLING, Juige. The above und foregoing s & true opy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Assistant Clerk. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of sald de ceased are heceby nofified to present thelr clalms against said estate to the undersigned at North Stonington, Conn., ithin_the time limited In the above na foregoing order. ELMER E. COON. aprisa ‘Aaministrator, .(; lc $95.00 for a very good Huntington upright plano: with 51061 and. scarf. 0d tone and action, in perfect condi- Terms $10 down, $1.50 per week. Plaut-Cadden Co.. Plaut-Cadden Bldg.. Norwich, Ct. Kingsiury uptight plAne 1o pesfect ury upright plano i Derfec condition. looks® Just Iie mews fall Sizo scale: stool and scarf with piano. Terms $10 down,. 36 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Blds. Norwich. ct. $165.00 buys a good mahogany Story Terms $10 down, The "Plaut-Cadden Co.. Norwich, Ct. $6 per month. Plaut-Cadden Bldg., $100.00 puts a fine Henry F. Miller npright plano in your home. with st>ol and scarf: this Is a real bargain for a high grade plano. Terms $15 down. $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden C Plaut-Cadden Bldg.. Norwich, Cf $150.00 mets for you a Steinway up- right plano. with steol and scarf: see thiz one. Terms $10 down. $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co.. Plaut- Cadden_Bldg.. Norwich, Ct. $35.00 for a_mahogany Angelus piano nlayer with rolls. The Plaut Cadden o.. Plaut-Cadden Bldg.. Norwlch, Ct WANTED WANTED—An ironer. at the N Steam Laundry. WANTED 100 girls for shop work, 34 girls for house work, 2 table waitresses, 65 lab- orers (30c an hour), 6§ farm hands, 10 Wweavers, 10 spinners, 15 burlers (girls), 3 colored girls, colored boy. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. Central Bldg., WANTED-8 MEN STEADY WORK. GOOD PAY Apply AMERICAN STRAWBOARD CO. Thamesville. WE WANT OLD TEETH we N ANY coNDiTION A 3 a.r'a’;.g&"'«mrs’v-h:' g5 = THE COLLATERAL LOAN CoO. 142 Main Street, Up-stairs Established 1872, Norwich, Conn. " FARM WANTED We have customers for several good farms trom $1500 to $3000 in price. If you want to sell, let us know. TRYON’S AGENCY. Willimantic, Ct. FCR SALE FOR SALE 100 Acre Farm Four miles from Franklin square, seven room house, running water in house and set tubs, one large wagon shed, one wood house, three large hen houses, one large cattle barn, 1 horse barn, 40 acres in best state of cultivation. sixty acres pasture and woodland. Price For particulars in- quire 8. SIEGAL, Norwich, Conn. - FOR SALE My residence at No. 36 Wiliams St., Cottage House with nll‘ndmodan improve- ments Cas b Bought. o ressou: able terms. Inquire of TIMOTHY C. MURPHY 207 MAIN STREET will buy a 50-acre farm, 30 acres till- 2ble, land fertile and machine worked 1-2 ‘acre of strawberries, 1-4_ acre of asparagus, 40 peach trees, plenty of Wood_for home use, cosy house of five rooms, small barn and hennery, two horses, some hay, a few farming tools, wagons and about 30 hens. This farm is situated in g00d nelghborhood, near Echool, and two miles from rallroad “nvestigate. buys a 40-acre farm, 300 cords of standing wood on place and pine tim- ber enough to pay for it; frult a erib 12x16. is place is situated 3-4 mile to thriving manufacturing village. schools, stores and churches, _1 1- miles to main line of railroad.- This Is a rare bargain, situated on main high- way; telephone s door. Immedi- ate possession. me show it to you. Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin— choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, Neo. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2. Telephome 2365. ‘Westerly. (Clark upright piano, with stool and|St. WANTED_GIrl for general woric. | Writs Lock Boa 134 Daniels Conn. ‘marz1 W8 R e S UNS WANTED—Aseistant clerk; good op- portunity for the right sirl: must be over 21 years old. Write L., Bulletin Office. aprizd WANTED Men. 18 or over: railway mail clerks. 315 month; o exam- ination questions free. Franklin Insti- tute, Dept. $7-E, Rochester, N. ¥. apriza OLD FALSE TEETH wanted; don't matter if broken; I pay one to ten dol- lars per set: send by parvel post and recelve check by retaln malil. L. Mazer, 2007 S. Fifth St, Philadeiphia, Pa. apriid Tan_use several Co., 50-56 Market apriid WANTED—A position to do general housework. Rose Taber, Versailles, Ct., care John Durr. apri7a WANTED—An all around sober man to work on private place. seven acres, understands “to milk, drive a horse: steady work: wages $65 2 month. Ad- dress 39 East Town St. Norwich Town. FAGANS Smoke Shop is__opposite Woolworth's 5 and 10c store, two door: above the Norwich Savings the leading cigar store of Norwich. baving Al the icading: domestic. and good Havana cigars. Buy once: sou il come ugain: prisa WANTED_Long and short distance moving Jobs, Lawrenc 129 T 3. aprisd_ 4 & Gridley autontatic operators, 40 general factory hands, for driil press and shaving ma- chine work, 10 hardening shop men. 1 belt repair men, 3 automobile truck helpers. handiing freight, 5 bovs from | 18 to 20 vears of age, * Buffers, S gen- eral machinists, 3-first class toolmak- ers, 1 tinsmith, 1 tinsmith's helper, 1 Slectrickan, 1 electricion's - helper: & polishers on steel work: only good live men wanted: steady work: no labor troubles. The New Departure Mfs. Co.. Employment Dept.. Bristol. Conn. aprisd £ —We tons. J. C. Worth & SALE Good._all driving horse; safe, Feliable, will anywhere without hitching; | nothing; can be bought cheap it once. Can be seen at Fanning's Sf Jewett City. L M. Gl Deputy Sherifr. FOR SALE_Bronze turkey eggs: two New Town brooders. James Z Wilson. Willimantie, R. ¥. D. No. 3. Tel. 533-12. pr ‘mare, welght 1000 1bs. about 12 vears, single of double, fair driver. been. on farm two years; reason for selling. no further use; good bargain; must be sold to stop expense. Apply at Bulletin. “aprisd &~ FOR SALE Land and bulldings. In- quire at 416 Asylum St. aprisd FOR SALE_Having arranged to puschase o new car. I offer my 131§ -cylinder Oakland 5-passenger tour- ing car, fully equipped and in running order, all safety tread at a bargain.’ J. H. Milligan, Daniel. son, Conn. Phone 230. apried of souna 719 FOR SALE_Three pairs young mules, well broken. Phon Willimantic. ~Mulligan. aprisd FOR SALE One gray_ mare, eight years old, sound. J. C. Worth & Co., 50 to 56 Market St. aprild xSeras Pt .ajfil{l F:!nln‘. 52 Broadway. TO - car line, at Lincoln gottage of ‘three rooms, fur- Inquire 263 Frankiin- St D ROOM fo rent at 54 unton Be e ROOM 10 TRkt ¥OR RMENT_Nicely furnished rooms. {th or | without board, st The Eiy- Togth 44" Laurel TO1 Ave Tel 135, apritd ¥OR RENT_A first class (hr tment, unfurnished, privat sctric, lights and. " elevator, servics Iy ¢ - 5 Al Ao Central Butiaing, City: eprisd HED ROOMS and light hou at 106 Sohool St. Phone 1048. keepin, ‘apri TO_RENT_Small cottags, . garden and large sard, good ‘weil water. rent #8mqure 7B Minning, o2 Brosdway. apriza TO RENT_A modern five-room flat. Inquire at 122 Broadway. aprild TO RENT—Lower Gat of and bath, modern convenie Wiliams” S8 TO RENT—Upper tenement, seven joms and bath, 61 Williams St. Phons 037-4. aprid__ STORE to rent at 322 Laurel Hill [ve., suitable for grocery or marke rent very low spiendid opportunity. M. R. Waters, 103 Broadway. _ mardid FOR SALE—Two work horses; prices low; from 7 to 9 p. m. Tel 1484. aprild FOR SALE 1910 chassis with a de on same, four dition. “Auto Sales Co. 102 Frankiin St. Tel 535. mars2a FOR SALE —Hatching exx ing strain. S. C. R. I Reds Rocks, 75¢ per setfing. E. Phone’ 1168-4. FOR SALE Overland. " In A ; Just overhauled. Inquire of P.'C. ulletin. — 1314 vy maried FARM for sale or to rent; the Pat- rick Shea farm, in Canterbury, two mlies north of Canterbury Green, on Brooklyn road, con: Uf Tue mires. Address P. L. Shea, 189 Howard St. New London, Cona. ‘febisd FOR SALE Seven-room cottage In good residential section. A. M. Avery, 52 Broadway. feb2ea FOR SALE— 1516 Hudson Super Six seven-passenger touring car; run 7.000 miles; fine condition. Hudson-Stewart Co. _Tel. 896-2. apréd FOR SALE165-acre farm., a new house, 1% rooms, rumning _water, on main road, with some stock: musi be sold. H. Gold, Chaplin, Conn. aprid FOR SALE—Wood in stove lengths. Phone_s4 J._Siegel. marsid FOR SALEAll kinds of seeds WANTED A pattern maker familiar with cast iron boiler and furnace pat- tern work. Address Putnam Foundry & Machine Co. Putnam, Conn. aprisa TED —Gitls_for spooling: clean i o5ood pay. West Side Sitk ‘Mill aprid fertilizer at a low_ price. Greene Grain_Co. Phone 326-5. aprdd_ FOR SALE—One palr horses, sound, 00d workers, well mated, weight 2300 Ibs.; will sell' cheap, as I have no use for 'them. Dr. E. E. Bennett, V. S. iainfield, Conu marstd at Powers Bros. aprivd__ TED_A competent second gir] for family of two adults. P. O. Box 577, Stonington, Conn. aprea WANTED—BEnglish-speaking family to work In nearby textile plant; good opportunities offered to familles who wish to better their position; look into the above: it will interest you. A dress Textile Mill, care Bulletin. aprsa WANTED —An_errand boy. Inguire at Bulletin Job Room. marsia “WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Apply 198 Central Avenue. apr3d WANTED—Aantique furniture and old fashioned silver; highest prices paid. A. Bruckner. 35 Franklin St Phone 717-3. Zel WANTED Second hand furniturs. highest price paid. _A. Fruckner. 56 Franklin'St__ Tel 717-3. mayzid_ WANTED—Boy 14 _to 16 years,for lght,_clean work; good pay. West Side ‘Stlkk_Mill. marz2d THOUSANDS &overnment jobs open to men and women: $75 month: list po- sitions free; write immediately. Frank- lin_Institufe, Dep. 37 D. Rochester, * mar1sd WAN MEN WANTED Steady Work, Good Pay The Ulmer Leather Company NORWICH, CONN. HELP WANTED Men and Women VERSAILLES SANITARY FIBRE MILLS,, VERSAILLE! CONN. For Sale An established bakery busine: cellent location, doing a profitable business; a rare chance for a party Who understands the business. For full particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Investment Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. FOR SALE No. 70 Willlams St., splendid modern home. in best residential section; all convenlences, large level corner lot; price reasonable and easy terms if desired. Inquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones 7= FOR SALE_Cheap. a cottage house with four ivoms. Inquire at 56 Bos- well Ave. mar30d $6,500. FINE INVESTMENT PROPERTY Sturdily constructed brick house, contains three apartments, and brings in about $50.00 per month in rental On car line, five minutes’ walk from center of the city. An additional building lot goes with this prop- erty. On account of nearness to the business section the lot is admirably adapted for the placing of another apartment house building. Norwich very much needs additional small apartments close to the business sec- tion. This is your opportunity—keen your dollars at work. ARCHA W. COIT, Telephone 1334 63 Broadway FOR SALE of the cholcest cottage houses d in the best part of East Broad at a very modest price. For full particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Neorwich. FIFTY SALE HORSES Another express load of 28 Horses just here, making 50 Horses to pick from—there are all iinds—big and small—in_ pairs and single—and prices are as low as possible for the quality. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. One jre apriza FOR SALE An excellent farm of 50 acres land, well divided, good soll, abun- dance of water, a 9-room’ house in best condition, water in house, barn, hen houses and other bulldings; also a tract of timber; land already. plowed. partially fertilized. This property is located in village near church, school and state road; and two miles from city. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Nerwich. Phones. ¥ HERE IS YOUR CHANCE to buy a cottage, barn and five acres of 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 FOR SALE. 9-Room House at 500 Boswell Avemwe, with all improvéments, including heat, in excellent condition: garden and fruit trees: the lot is 60x200; owner leaving Price right for quick sale In- No. S0 B, MEECH, | 0. 60 Sixth St., City. Telephone $2: aprid FOR SALE A two seated surrey, a coups, two sets double harness, one set single har- ness. Prices low for quick sale. In quire at 34 Fairmount 8¢, ,Norwich, Ct. to quire e e CONANT 1'”:'. 11 Franklin RENT—Modern five-room flat In the suburbs. Tel 595-14. marzd RENT _Furnished rooms: also niae rooms tor LEhE Housekespivs. 370 MatA" St over Brooklyn Outftters. fen23d FURNISHED rooms for ligh kesping. 27 Division St. AB_for hire; Phone $19. t house: febl4d A long or short aistan F. A Dolbeare. decsu, Ful rate Mrs. TO modern. 84 Franl i ED l'“-hll. 5 Teasonable itable for 1 ousekee) lnf I:' jorse, 18 Union St fv‘ a 1y furnished rooms. couveniences. at TI Seymour, kilg St Phome 1043-3. apriad TO RENT NEW SIX-ROOM APARTMENTS:, The Norwich Housing Company hawi rented thirty-five of the forty apart ments recently built by them and have at this time five vacant apartments o Spring Garden Avenue. These vacant apartments will be open for inspection every day during the next two weeks, d any o desiring one of them is [advised to appiy at once. The apart- ments are verr desirable for small families and reat for $20.00 per month. Inquirefof 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 27 SHETUCKET 8T. FOR SALE DANIELSON, CONN. westerly tage house with 12 rooms, gas and electricty, on fot 72 Width with concrete walk. sy T oottt o offer SE10 Drloe, part mortgage if 3 Full particulars by communicating with FRANK W, COY, Agt. 8tillman Building Westerly, R. 1. Fom sALE. ‘enement and Busl- aing Lots, all in de- List your property it you care to or rent, as I have s number of people looking for real es- tate iavestments, ness Biocks, sirable location: FOR SALE y Houce with large lot in pleasant locality. A. M. AVERY Phone 1122-2 52 Broadway Lo B o SIS At | WHEN YOU WANT to put your Bus- hedlum’ better thin saiough the Vertising columns of - AMBRICA TO EUROFE. to thes, O land 'huz Berce ' Ger; running ro Oz _rul -and mad— 4 hag S “Tis' well that'.w ratt thy raner Hape. Do “InSpired by - Faith, points out ~duteous Innocents Suman ples snd To serve and sugcor Alo'nz:g:ud o'or wasted flelds The pravers oft nave breathod God ‘sbove Are gnswered, with, thy comm witn ?;nnrx-d banser up)to those v - Ana_crush- for Chirist the crue strous foe. We sl :"m. spéed to thes, dur T , e trust Hun and crushing hand And il thy peoples freed who ate. fleeced. Ge State: College, P HUSBAND JomN. At_Wisdom's font she loves te driw She knows each line old Brow wrote, 5 She speaks of Darwin's Missing Link As though it were her last e coat. She knows Walt Whitman through throu, Ana ' Sneilys 1in She's very fond of too, And reads it to her husband Joh Her husband John ean talk all day About the ten-round fiwht he He loves to watch the Gian: Duteh. Has known McGraw and all his me And he can tell you just how much Donlin it {a nineteen-ten Bhe reads about old Milton's 1ife. Why Burns was fond of gett ght, And just' why Byron laft his wife She says it served the lady rig Her husband John just hangs ar And blissfully the days are spent Because they have no. common On which “to base an argume ‘Willlam ¥. K HUMOR OF THE DAY “His wealth is said to_be fa ‘And the most of it is.”—B: Magazine. “Tommy, you're too old to er: Yes, and I'm too young to what I'm crying for."—Punch Bow The cat—Nice muzsle you'r ing, Sport. Cost much? The dog_(sadly)—About five 2. day!—Life. Gerald:—May I kiss you? Geraldine—Not much! Gerald—Well, I only wanted o two.—~Awgawan. Chollie—I shall be in the soc next wintah. Ferdie—Aw, yes, haw Jack o' Lantern. Sunday school teach ‘was born in Bethiehem ‘Willle—Charles M. Schwab. vard Lampoon. “She positively talks with he “And 1 suppose when she fe swearing _she just,- gives glance.”—Boston" Tramscript “What aid you think at the Browning club?” “T thought it by far the your husband ever wrote for Detrolt Free Press. Belle—Do you know ress for eight years? i Beulah—Yes, I know you've had the time you've been$ years fonkers Statesman. Mother—The teacher complai haveinot had a correct less month; why is it? Son-AShe always kisses get thelp right.—Puck. Cumsoy-Why did you vote son for president? Meektont—Well, Maria has ambitions, you Know—and he a well known socialist.—Judge “Are you in faver of this saving scheme?” “Well, yas, You might say so,” the cabaret bug: “"You see, I don't much of it."—Buffalo Expr THE KALEIDOSCOPE Many BEuropean peasants now the contending armies are gett more meat in their rations than ever had at home. Socta of m Ive ha me The French city of Grenoble p to make itself a health resort b Ing 1o baths curative waters fr laks 35 miles away. Every year more than 5000000 bed and 8,000,000 meals are provided the sheltegs and homes of the Salvs tion Army in Great Britain. Australia mainstains a tra school for boys who desire to bec expert farmers, but lack the mean to pay for proper instruction. The installation of .a 500 light ele tric plant in the palace of the sult of Oman marked the introduction electrical machinery into Arabia. Seventy per cent. of the 400 bright- est stars are resder tham a normal star and 35 per cent. of the 400 fainte 38t are more blue than normal. The bellows of the organ in the ca thedral. in Seville, Spain, are worked seesaw fashion by a man walking and down a_ long plank. A brilliant and permanent green ¢an be produced from the juice of the stalk and leaces of nettles. It sometimes used to dye woolen stufls. The great quantities of wood that are being used = constantly newspapers and magazines ms fmperative to find substitutes spruce pulp. pulp P The number of hairs is greater | the biond haired than among the black haired or brown haired, for ex amples, 147 black bairs, 162 row Hairs and 182 biond hdirs & squars —_— $100 REWARD 8100 been abis to cur that is catarrh, & gren influenced by constitutional condlt!o 2 Conatitution: treatme Hal atarch Medicine is taken (nte naily and acts theough the biood on ihe uéous surfaces of the system, there destroying the roundation. of dis ®iving the patient wtrenxih builGing up the commiitution and msting sature in doing its work proprietors have so much falir curative owers of Hall's Catarrh Med ieine that they offer Ons Hupdrea 1 Igrs ror any cuse that'it tafls (o ¢ for 1 t1mo; 00, Tolean, ', . CHI X Oblo, id vy SN Brapeists. Tic: o Bk g, g M