Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1917, Page 8

FA IR TODAY YAND TOMORROW; STATIONARY TEMPERATURE What Is Going Un Tonigbt Feature Moving Pictures at the Au- fitorinm nu!reF e At Moving Pictures at the tre. audevie » ovin the Dastis Theaire o 1€ orwich | Rifie Armory Tneas Lodge. No. 11, 1 in_Oda Fellows Hali. Thames Union. N and J. of A mests i Norwich Con, meets In Eagles EBroed The- tetures at at the Club meets 0.0 meets Norwich Lodge, No. 245, N_E. 0. P. meets in Buckingham Memoria Sebequonash Council. No. 11, D). of P., meets in Foresters Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS Tar walks repaired by Wester Conerete Co. Phone 10, or drop posta 120 Frankiin St An agent will vall a Three Choirs to Give Opera. The pleasant harmony esisting tween the choirs and churches Piainfleld is demonstrated b that Thursday and Friday e the opera of Pinafore is to be the combined choirs of St. John's man Catholic, St. Panl's Episcopal 2nd the Congregational churches, with tle Plainfleld Military band. The grand chorus wiil be directed by Prof. Charles D. Gear of Norwich. v theatre, S p. m. Tickets 35, 50 cents. Red Cross Hygiene Classes. The Hygiene ciasses will be Tuesdays and Fridays at 3 p. at 7.30 p. m. Both classes will on Friday, May 1S Any ch should be reported to Miss Young, 10 Huntinston place. THE AMERICAN APHRODITE. There will be shown at the Auditori- um theatre the screen maste which has taken New York, Pl storm. iful, A Daugh- phia and Pittsburgh by am Fox's picture beau ter of,the Gods, so far surpasses featurs of any description that has been before the public that it marks an art and beauty epoch in the or ress of the cinema. It is in its en a thing of such exquisite beauty everyone should see A story of fiction, fantasy and fair tre- mendous in its scope and sossi- bilities, it embraces in foldment mot only the ioveliest of the western hem most ideal n. set east city. the nd exterior. t Aleval weli done iam Fox a r lars in the doing. Annette Keliermanr, the star role Daughter of the Gods, f literally The America whereas her Greek arose from not oniy arises amazing 1o & series of baffle descrip She is on real Amer created misnomer in Al ailed the sea NORWICH TOWN Death of Daniel Sisson—County Agent F. C. Warner at First Church Em- izes Vital Importance of Food Production and Conservation—Stan. Iy Gay at Gallaudet Plant. The death of Daniel Sisson occurred Friday at his home on Otrobando ave- nue after a long illness. Mr. Sisson was born in Lebanon Dec. 15, 1847, the son of Daniel and Ann Fowler Sisson. He came to Norwich Town with his family about a year ago. He had the respect and esteem of neighbors and was possessed of fine traits of char- acter. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Warren Hamilton, and a son, Benjamin Sisson. THE THREE GIFTS Topic of Sunday Morning Sermon by Rev. George H. Ewing—Secretary Warner Speaks. At the First Congregational church Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. G. H. Ewing, took for his text, Neglect not the gift that is in thes. There are three gifts upon which emphasis may be laid, he said. First, The instinct of loyalty to_the state, we call it pa- triotism. How deep does it strike in- to our lives? Our real patriotism is on trial. It must be ready to pay the necessary cost. Second, The gift of the social in- stinct. He that would be great among you let him be the servant of all. This is the hour when fathers and mothers must pray that their sons may not en- ter into temptation. Neglect not the gift of the religious instinct. This must not be stified in the time of the world’s greatest need. The unseen and invisible forces that center about God should be recognized. “He standeth in the shadow, keeping watch above His own.” The practice of the presence of God will make life unspeakably sweet. As the natlon plunge into war let us remember that God’'s march through the ages is a march of victory Food Production Vital Topic. Secretary F. C. Warner gave a brief as the sweethearts in each of The ven Deadly Sins, have in Greed the | most dramatic parts they have vet at- tempted. The story telis of Eve Leslie, who wants to become rich. She plunges in Wall street and finds herself entangled in deep intrigue. It is a throbbing ex- posure of big business and money madness. A murder mystery deveops that is not solved until the last hun- dred feet of film, when by a remarka- bly ingenious twist George Le Geure is saved from dying for a crime he did not commit. A clever touch comes in a studio party_during which couples start out into New York at night with only ten cents each, seeking adventure which they quickly find. Eleventh episode of The Secret Kingdom, starring Charles Richman and_Dorothy Kelley, and a Pathe feminine form to be the a perfec DAVIS THEATRE. of Keith Vaudevil Triangle Big Barner Bill and Louise Glaum Feature Photoplay th First Half of | This Week. | | Davis will resume its resu | three Kei e f angle feat usual three prices. Th 2 bill is Sp: who present « offering entitled Kat the Wharf, in- | troducing cever animal imitations. This act carries iis owr fomes to the Davis direct Boston theatre, where they h a big hit. The second act Leuise Glaum In Trian “Sweetheart ef the Doomed.” Al a off, an unusnally funny ru in an original m. The Sheriff Hick 2 is Scarp famous Russiar master boy pis talented Lovs, who ha sation in all t fca this seasor right up tre and w Davis patror they are here The third omplete ¢ test Keystone called Villa of t Bobbie Dunn_ar two of the makers. Tf h. see forem three shows: AUDITCRIUM. Nance O'Neil in Greed. Third Chaoter of The Seven Deady Sins, Feature for Todav and Tuesday—Eleverth Episode of The Secret Kingdom and | a Pathe Weekly Complete the Pro- | gram. Neil in ¢ of The Seven Dead fa- is one of the most motien piciu ser of human emotions and sspecialiy famous for big scenes. Miss Maxon and Mr. Le Guere, who appear weekly complete the program. BREED THEATRE. Pesgy Hyland and Antonio Moreno i The Rose of the South, and the Last | Chapter of The Great Secret, Form Double Feature Bill for Today and Tuesday. Rose of the South, the romaniic drama of the days of '64, the Vitagranh bon release under the Blue Ri trade- mark, which features Peggy Hyland and Antonio Moreno, is the maia traction at the Breed theatre for toda and Tuesday. The story tells of the strife between the north and souta in of *64, when the women of the v quietly played such important] parts in the victories of the armies. Peg; nd is seen in the role of Mr. Moreno's sweetheart and plays this role in the sweet natural way wh:ch | has won her so many friends, while Mr. Moreno plays the role of Big Randolph to splendid advantage. The last chapter of The Great Se- t. the million dollar serial starring ancis Bushman and Beverly Bavne, 1l _complete the program for and Tuesday. Matinee today at 2.30, anl performances at 7_and 830, with ali seals at all performances 10 cents. today MAY BREAKFAST By Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary at Which Thomas Mott Osborne Will Speak. There have been many inquiries as to the final arrangements for the May breakfast to be glen in honor of the famous prison reformer, Thomas Mott Osborne. A telegram received from Mr. Osborne on Saturday evening stat- ©ed that he would arrive at New Lon- don on the Bay State Limited from New York Tuesday at 12.44 p. m. He will be met by Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Smith, whose house guest he will be during his stay in Norwich, and motor directly to the Wauregan hotei, where there will be an informal reception in the parlors, giving many an oppor- tunity of meeting this diStinguished Zuest before entering the diming hall. Diners will be assisted in finding their places by a corps of young ladies. In strict accord with the spirit of today, a menu wholesome and nourishing, free from frills, has been decided upon by the committee in charge. During the brealfast there is to be a_delightful musical program, after which Mr. Os- borne will be the speaker of the occa- sion. At this time, when all the world is talking and practicing conservation of resources, it seems most fitting that our attention should be drawn to the man power that is behind our prison bars. This is the message that Mr. Osborme is bringing to us, the message of economy to state and charity and love to unfortunate mankind. The program will include a picture Mr. Osborne as a souvenir of what re to be a most enjoyable after- of is & noon The committees are as follows: Reception—Mrs. Edward H. Fuller, chairman, Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, Mrs. Wikiam B. Birge, Mrs. Frank L. Mitchell, Mrs. L. O. Smith, Mrs. B. P. Learned, Mrs. Charles L.. Richards. Menu—Miss Mary Richards, chair- man Table Decorations and Music—Mns. iland. Ushers — Miss Elizabeth Pullen, ‘hairman, Mrs. J. Dana Coit. Miss ry Richards, Mrs. Edmund W. Per- kins, Miss Louise B. Meech, Mrs cius Briggs, Mrs. Bdward Graham. The board of directors of the Y. M. C. A is invited as guests of the Wom- an's auxiliary. The invitation to at- tend is extended to any and all ladies of the city and community. Any lady not already a member of the auxiNary can become either active or associate member by applying for membership when securing ticket. The following musical program will be given by the popular trio: Willlam Lu- the zrounds are beinz prepared and piaited by the students. Motored to Hartford. Mrs. Walter Potter, Miss Helen M Lathrop, Miss Ruth L. Pot: rd Miss zabeth 1. Luther motored to Hart. {tord Saturday to visit Miss Fanny M. | Earl of Garden stree Leaves Boston 7.00 P. M. daily Through sleeping cars and coaches. 2 Colonial Express Effective April 30 Leaves Boston 845 A.M. daily ‘Through parlor cars and coaches. Ticket Agent for detailed Informa~ e e I e e N.Y,N.H. &H.R.R. address on Food Production and Food Preservation. If I should choose a text, he said, it would be the seven years of plenty and the seven years of famine in the time of Pharoah. In early days people got their food as they could; berrles from the felds, fiesh of fish or fowl. Later, food be- gan to be reserved. Now we have in the world just enough food to last sne and one-half years and we look for- ward to a scant wheat crop. It is up to us to produce more. The first peo- ple who need feeding are we of Con- necticut. We must produce five times what we usually do just to feed our- selves. Forty to fitty million people in Bu- rope are withdrawn from productive pursuits. War is destructive of men, machines and food. Now in this coun- try is the demand for ships and a food supply. Contracts for food for next winter cannot be made by our retail or wholesale groceries. One reason is shortage of tin cans; tin comes from England. Even if we have money we may not be able to buy thinzs next fall. From your gardens preserve, dry, can, and so keep f00d for next winte; don't eat all the products this sum- mer. Don't get into hysteria: think what is the best thing you can do to meet the present situation, and do that thing. Students to Garden. recent letter from Miss Ger- trude S. Hyde of Mt. Holyoke college she writes that the president, Miss Wooley, went to Washington, D. C., to see what could be done at the coliege by way of serving the country, and returned with the word that a part of the campus be made into gardens. The students are to work. in these and they have been asked if any of them will return to South Hadley for a part of n a the summer to cultivate the vegeta- bles. At Connecticut College gardens on Local Jottings. L. Stanle ¢ of Town East Greenw! flice of the ical drattsman. Dewitt Clark and son Henry Clark of Brooklyn, N. Y. were week-end guests of Mrs. C. P. Lane, at her home cn West Town Carolyn Sterry znd her niece, H. S. Parke, have returred to their home on West Town street, af- ter spending the winter in the city. Miss Esther Barnes of Mystic, roommate of Miss Ruth Av necticut College. was hes the ry at Con. guest at her home on West Town street during the week-end. After a few weeks' stay with his sister, Mrs. Frank Skinner of Peck’s Corner, John Mitchell of Mystic has gone to East Great Plain f mer months. John Thompson and little' son, Charles, of Hartford, have been visiting Mrs. Thompson’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bushnéll of the Old Canterbury turnpike. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. S. R. Crocker returned Sat- urday morning to Tufts College, Mass. after a few weeks' visit with her daughter. Miss Catherine F. Crocker at her home on the Scotland road. BRIEF STATE NEWS Norfolk—The first joint rehearsal of the Litchfield County Choral enion will be held in the Music Shed, Norfolk, next Wednesday evening. Wallop.—The Farmers’ club of Fast Wallop, which existed many vears ago, has been revived, and regular meetings have been held for some time. Saybrook.—The Old Savbrook Choral Union will render Stewart's mass in D minor at the concert in the First Con- gregationals church May 30th. Branford.—The Pine Orchard post of. fice is open and will serve the people of that section through the summer months. It is again in charge of | Postmaster McLean. NORWICH, MONDAY, MAY 14, 1917. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES FOR SALE I can sell you a 50 acre Farm, 10 mcres tilizble, balance wood and pasturs land, o iy fine cottage house of rooms, ‘wagon shed, crib and hennery, 1 horse, about 12 hen door, abundance of fruit on place. This is a bargain. Investigate. Send for my Farm Bulletin. Choice 41 West Broad St., Rooms.1 and 2, Westerly, R. AUTO BARGAIN Having arranged to purchase a new csr, I offer my 1916 Oak- land touring car, 6-cylinder, 5- passenger, fully equipped and in good running order, all safety tread tires, at $400. Phome 230, Dantelson, Conu. FOR SALE No. 70 Willlams St. splendid modern home, In best residential section; all conveniences, large level corner lot; price reasonable and easy terms If desir:d. Inquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY Phones 724 68 278 Main Street BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE 2030 A NATT YSUIT FOR 1 LITTLE MAN. Boy's Blouse Sult, With or Without hield ond Yoke Faclng. amd Wit: Sleeve in Either of Two Lensths. This style is fine fc wash materials such L linen, linene. cordx gingham and chambra 560d for serge. 1gs of all kinds The biouse may be worn in smock. or saflor style. The sleeve In short length is ideal for warm weather. The shield may be omitted, likewise the yoke facinz. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 3, 4 5 and 6 vears. It requires 21 yards of 44-Inch material for a 3-vear size pattern of this lilustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamps Order through The Bulletin Company., Pattern Dept. Norwich, Middletown—Mrs. Victor J. Dowling, wife of Judge Dowling, of New York, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Ann Ford, has returned to New York making the trip by automobile. Waterbury.—The Apothecaries Hall , announces that beginning today (Monday), it will open its retall store for business one hour later than form- erly—that §s at 8 a. m. instead of 7 a m. Winsted —Seventy-five autoists at- tended the annual meeting of _the Litchfield County Automobile club. Ma~ jor A. M. Waitt, of Sharon, was nam- U. New- ed president to succeed F. comb, of Litchfield. Fair Haven—The two canoe clubs at Fair Haven are planning to have a trip up Quinniapiac river, May 30. The Quinnipiac and Pequot clubs will have a big flotilla of canoes out that day to make a little voyage to Hemlock grove. Ricker, ‘cello; Berton Frank Noyes, violin; Robert Gale Noyes, piano: Meriden—Robert S. and Peter B. Swedish Folk Song, arr. by Svendsen |Bradley, Boston millionaries, have Capriccio from Trio, Liebesgarten. To a Wild Hose, Lied Ohue Worte, Reissiger Schumann MeDowell Fleecy Cloud, 1 Charles Prentice, Mrs. Daniel S. Hulc pleasantly surprised Meridenites donating the use of thirteen acres of Bradley park to beautiful residential ithe citizens for gardening in order to Mendelssohn ' increase the food supply. 3013 A PRACTICAL MODEL. Ladles’ Apron Dress. This model may serve as a bouse dress. It is comfortable and easy to develop, easy to wear and easy to launder. Percale, gingham, seersucker, crepe, lawn and alpaca are g0od for its deyelopment. The pattern is cut In four sizes: 34, 35, 42 and 46 inches. bust measure. It requires’s yards of 36-Inch materiai for & ¥i-incn size.” A pattern of this iMustration malled to'any address on recelpt of 10 cents in_silver or sta ‘order throush The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn. Hartford—The committee of the Silk Association of America was appointed by President Charles Cheney to attend the funeral of Ira Dimock, head of the Nonotuck Silk jcompany, in Hartfor, Saturday, T. B. Thompsen, R von Brissen, F. W. Eaton, W. J. Kenney and Frank Muhling. WANTED EVR'YBODY SEZ: Why dontcha ghange your ad? " Lots of peeple don't know yet where our Smoke Shop iz The Norwich Savin Society is two Goors helow us, the Woolworth 5 and 10 ‘is opposite, door: “EBoK s "up. Shop. WANTED_Girl or woman for gen- eral housework. 41 Park St. ay9 WANTED—GIrl Tor_ gereral house- work. _Mrs. George C. Butts, Rock- lawn, Warren S. may12d WANTED—As | have sold my stock have 300 acres as good grazing there is in Eastern Conn., would likco stock to pasture; Jand 1s will wa. ered w) springs. Blue Farm, Frankiin, “Felix Garcean. Phons 343, Lebanon Div. may12d _ WANTED Neat room and bath In rivate family by gentleman. Robert Rfazon, Geners1 Deifvery. . mayizd WE BUY and sell tools. furniture, stamps, false teeth, antiques or any- thing_else; old books especially want- oV Ese or call. Louis D. Ward, 33 er st marz4MwWs GENTLEMAN would llke room and board in private family. Box 44, Bul- letin. may11d WANTED A fireman at The Waure. gan_House. ‘may9d WANTED At once. & ftst class auto repair man. Address Maln . Street Garage, Moosup. maysa, WANTED—Second hand and antiqu furniture of all kinds; get our_ price: before you sell. A. Bruckner, 55, Frank- ln Bt~ Tel 7i7-3. may3d WANTED—An ironer, at the Norwich Steam Laundry. mar2sd T WANTED—Men. 15 _or over: rallway mail clerks, 375 wonth; samploe ‘exam- ination questions fre il ¥ 1in Insti- tute, Dept. 37-E. Rochester, N. Y. apri7d OLD FALSE TEETH wanted; don't matter if broken; I pay one to ten dol. lars per set: send by parcel post and receive check by retaln mail. L. Mager, 2007 S Firth S. Philadelphis,’ Pa. apriy WANTED—Girls for spooling: clean work; good pay. West Side Silk MilL aprizd BOY WANTED Fish Market. apried WANTED—English-speaking _family to work In nmearby textile piant: good opportunities offered to families Wwho wish to better their position; look into the above: it will interest 'vou. Ad- dress Textile Mill, care Bulletin. aprsd at Powers Bros. WANTED An Al Battery for a mill baseball team near Norwich to play Saturday afternoons and holidays. Address, Box A, Bulletin WANTED GIRLS OVER 16 YEARS OF AGE STEADY EMPLOYMENT LIGHT WORK American Thermos Bottle Co. HELP WANTED Men and Women VERSAILLES SANITARY FIBRE MILLS, VERSAILLES, CONN. WANTED 100 girls for shop work, 34 gifls for house work, 2 table waitresses, 65 lab- orers (30c an hour), 6 farm hands, 10 weavers, 10 spinners, 15 burlers (girls), 3 colorea girls. colored boy. FREE ZMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg, Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr- WANTED--FIREMAN Steady Work. Apply C. M. ROBERTSON CO. MONTVILLE CARD STRIPPERS WANTED Wages $13.75 per week. Also three men for general work. International Cotton Mfg. Co. East Killingly Wanted—O0Id False Teeth IN ANY CONDITION We pay up to $10 per set, cording to_their value THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Up-stairs Established 1872, Norwich, Conn. American Strawboard Co. CAN USE GOOD, HUSKY, INTELLIGENT HELP Good Wages Thamesville Trolley to City Line WANTED PICKER ROOM AND DYE ROOM HELP- , Steady Work and Good Pay. GLEN WOOLEN MILLS Norwich Town. Apply AE i2 no scvertising medium © Eastern Gonpecticut equal to The Bui- letin foo Susiness results. Tell Your WANT +to 480 when you want good help and want it quickly. Help is scarce now, but the best workers read Bulletin Want Ads. When you have a “don't want” which you believe might be “some-one-elsc want” Fur- niture, floor coverings, stoves, clothing, tools, etc., advertised in Bulletin Want Ads find ready sale. When you fosa something— for most Norwich people ars honest—and on finding anything instinctively, turn to Bulletin Want Ads to locate the loser. When a vacancy occurs your rental property. When you want to sell your real estate. When you want to buy or sell pets, a business or a lease. Sc a Line FOR SALE FOR SALE Cyphers strain S. C. White Leghorn baby chicks; 1,000 due May 28; am booking orders at’$15 per 100, My’ breeding stock has been tested by the Connecticut Agricultural College and I can guarantee all chicks fre. from white diarrhoea. Remember that a May-hatched chick will lay more ©ggs in a year than a chick hatched at any other time. L. O. Haskins, Scot- land, Conn. P. O. Hampton, R. F. D. Phone_334-2. may14d FOR SALE — Superb Everbearing strawberry plants: plants set in May will bear In Aug. Sept. and Oct. of this year: price delivered: 50 for 3i 100 for $2, 500, $1.75 per 100. L. O. Haskins, Scotlahd, Conn. P. O. Hamp- ton, R. ¥ D. Phone 334-2. mayidd A FOR SALE—Silo le. i omstock, mayi4d Piece mahogans cushjoned; black solid oak’Iibrary table and oak Morris chair. Inquire at Bulletin Office. mayl4d FOR SALE Pair_mules, extra_good workers, gentle, right. George A. Kahn, Yantle, ‘Conn. Tel. Lob. aprasMWE FOR SALF_Strawberry plants; 100 Superb Everbearers and 100 Spring Bearers, 32, postpald. Herman North Franklin, Con; may9 TO RENT O R S g e iy located, overlooking merly conduoted by Mrs. Chapman as a boarding house; rent ressogable. k. R S Plaets 3 ¥ Bivita TO RENT /Tenement of seven rooms at 56 School St. Inquire at Bulletin Otfice. maylid FOR RENT — Furnished bedrooms; nice location. Address Box 36, Bulletin Office. maylod FOR RENT —Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board, at The Ply- mouth, 44 Laurel Hill Ave. Tel 786. maydd TO nished rooms at 416 Main Bt mayod TO RENT_Three desirable furnished rooms with board if waated; one &r- ringed Tor ught housekeening. at The Washington Court. ADpPIy to Mre W. H._Gallup. Tel 1030. apresd RENT Furnished nine room terly side of Thame Tights, large open Ar places: shore frontage: picturesque and restful surroundings; always a good breeze, Archa W. Colt, 63_Broadway. apraid _FURNISHED HOOMS to ren! Washington St apr STORAGE —Appiy 3. B. Fanning 63 Broadway, 20 aprisa FURNISHED ROOMS and light house- keeping at 106 Bonool St. Phone 1045-3. aprita TO RENT —Furnished rooms; 6lso nice rooms for LELL houseKeepisE. 310 Main St., over Brooklyn Outfitters, Tebz3d FURNINRED rcoms: reasonable SulthDly for Lght nousskeeping. ‘Emma_Morse, 18 Union St Jjyasd TO RENT—Newly furnished rooms. modern convenienges. at The Seymour; 84 Frankiin St. 1043-2. aprizd STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin Street, suitable for almost any kind of at a reasonable price. In- Office. FOR 3 o ~iA SALE HORSES I have 20 to dispose of right away. ne n are big work horses—the balance will Welgh from $00 to 1200 Ibs. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIGRSON. Tel. 536 yida Two-family house, within utes walk from Hopkins shop: can be bought very i taken at once. For full inquire of OHN A. MORAN. Heal Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwic five min- & Allen's reasonabl particulars B_—Plants, tomato and varieties, nice, stocky, 32 Levi W. Crouch, Mystic, FOR SALE _Extension top surrey, In fine condition; will sell for one-tenth of its cost. D. B. Spalding. Stonington, Conn. maysdaw FOR SALE—1916 Buick. model D-55 seven passenger, overhailed and_ re- ainted: a bargain at 3750 cash. J. A. Leach & Co., Danielson maygd FOR SALE_Yellow eyed bush beans, for seed, 40c quart. Mrs. T. L. Wilson, Canterbiiry. may$d FOR SALE_Pedigreed Airedale pups. John Wood, R. D. 2. may8d FOR SALE—One Overland, model 82 1915; one Dodge, 1915; one Oak- land light six, 1916; aill in good condi- tion and late equipment; also one Ford 1915. These cars will be sold to quick urchaser at reasonable price. Main Street_Garage, Moosup. maysd FOR SALE Palr of team horses, 8 years old. weigh 2700 Ibs., set of har- ness and’ team wagon. J. G. Lewis, Hampton, Conn maysa FORD Coupelet; high grade Fisher: bullt body, shock absorbers, demount- excellent tires, one new ex- tra, electric lights and Dyneto electric staiter, $. eerless 1912 truck, pow- erful motor, 4-speed gearset,full oating rear axle; price very low. 'Reo 1915, 1 cylinder: 'this car is consigned to us by owner and is a wonderful value at $450. The Frisble-McCormick Co. 52 Shetucket St. aprzia FOR SALE 1916 Hudson Super Six seven-passenger touring car; run 7,000 miles; fine condition. Hudson-Stewart Co.” Tel. 896-2. apréd FOR SALE A1l kinds of seeds and fertilizer at_a low price. Greeneville Grain Co. Phone 32 aprid FOR SALELand and bulldings. In- quire at 416 Asylum St. aprisd FOR SALECheap. a_cottag use with four rvoms. Inquire at 56 Bos- mar3od well Av. HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE Best Residential Section On Washington Street, north of Broad Street, fine level lots, beautiful surroundings, near trolley, short walk- ing distance to Free Academy, Park Church and “The Club House.” Reas- onable price and terms to suit pur- chaser. Wil sell new two family house in desirable part of city on easy terms and at an attractive price. The Norwich Housing Co.| ARCHA W. COIT, Agent | Telophone 1334 63 Broadway $1,500. ONE ACRE LAND EIGHT ROOM HOUSE House in good repair; pump in Kkitchen, excellent water; two barns, eight stalls; wood house with space for auto; two poultry houses: fruit| trees in pleasing variety and grapes in abundance. A low price desirable country home, within walking distance of Norwich Town car line. Immediate possession may be secured. | ARCHA W. COIT | The Mutual Benefit Life Agency Teleph©ne 1334 63 Broadway FOR SALE ‘A nice little hom For a nice little pair, On & pretty piece of loam, For a price quite fair. A. M. AVERY. Tel. 1128-3. 53 Broadway. FORD AUTOMOBILE Good condition, self-starter, electric lights, shock absorbers. Low price for quick sale. TRYON'S AGENCY 716 Main St. Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 762 B. A. WIGHTMAN EXPERIENCED PIANO TUNER 49 Cliff Street, Norweih, Conn. Telephone 752-13 nov2a FOR SALE DANIELSON, CONN. The Eugene S. Nash property on the sterly side of Meckanic street. Cot- tage house with 12 rooms, city water, and electricty, on lot 72 foet in Nidth with conerete walk. This very desirable centrally located property is offered at a very reason- able price, part mortgage if desired Full particulars by communicating with FRANK W. COY, Agt. Stillman Building Westerly, R. . FOR Cottage Houses, ALE. nement and Busi- ness Blocks, Bullding Lots, all in de- sitable locations. List your property It You care to seli or rent, as 1 have a number of people looking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM ¥, state and L, Thaser Bldg. REAL BSTATE FOR SALE. By virtue o orders from the Probate Court for the District of Hampton, Conn., dated April 19, 1917, T offer . sale the real estate of W. 8. Ford, of F deceased, consisting tne fol property One dwelling house, situated on Hampton street, at the corner of the Willimantic road, with bern and shea about acres 6f mow.ng lots and about 65 acres of pasture land. Inquire of PERCY H. FORD, Adm, Hampton, Conn. aprz6d 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, 86 Cliff Street 1ats of Phone 300 FOR SALE COTTAGE HOUSE of 9 rooms and Garage NEAR CENTER OF CITY $750 IN CASH AND BALANCE ON MORTGAGE JAMES L. CASE 87 SHETUCKET ST. FOR SALE 500 Boswell Ave. 9-room house wWwith all improve- ments and in finest of condition, bullt only 10 years ago, large lot, 60x200 feot, with abundance of fruit. There are also two hen houses and other buildings. Property must be seen to be appreciated Owner leaving town. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. Agricaltural Limestone Will be very difficult to get this = son. 8o place your order early with The Peck-McWilliams Co. Written Muy lished them ouw laent’s request rock the boat, Lusitania’) the the 1918, t ot T to Toliowing (he s The venomed merpent, spewind And when its Twill 8o wi ‘Twill Mo The stricien serp In blinded passi. In fair Columbia’s To poothe th XNor thow B it w Mght lo guite withe o rath The deadly, tr a. et Base cotls e Vile e Tt _spat its_spi iy emeatkiog toful poseon To foul the world's inwpiricg The dying werpent has Iis THIT closes in ite Msting wieh Tt Iives untf] the imst bes or And_ then TH sinks tts Tt spits it ite oft-tomstsd, { 1t alem, por And shudder all wan, of it THE WALz I had bunided That was T had fast TH1 the light And the shad Ushered an I Fad liwtened 0 a mom 1 But “Faith” Her presence And But T've To the Thers are h In & world Earl A He TNsted P &irl Ladies’ I'm comp chec I've got Vearl affifiated ers. The reven government fiscal y amoun: 341, in 19 expendit: due to pensions A plied new to m known as as yet in a transpa the effect o that the der ments, sorts of it with all with The City Counctl the use tivating gard. tion, 10 what property” lic domain lotted, in acc of apphcas individual 100 feet i taking ove vide o fertilizer, Always bears the THERE s no aaveruising medium In Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. Signatare of For the rare » HUMOR OF Moncton of perwm: genernl scheme to acres of is known ns wnd_being p and harrow the I n an CASTORI For Infants and Chil InUse For Over30 Ye