Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1918, Page 8

PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY AND TQMORROW _NORWICH, CONN,, Is Going On Tonight Plctures at the Breed Thea- Pletures at the Davis Tnea- Sale By Broker Moran. R ‘Through agency of John [0~ ran, real alt\‘;:l hrozr, Jobn O. Peck- ham has soid to Ralph Divito the two- 3 house located st 126 Mc- mué at the corner of Broad Mr, Divito makes the purchase @s a purely investment basis. - ibadumhtimoet Sty Second in Y. M. C.A. Ccun:{ & . of Norwich and vieinity n:«w i genuine treat by the lo- e Y. 8f. C. A. on Thursdsy night, /S roucy 16h, when the second con- oert in the course of entertainments Floyd Teatherston _company vu?' fornish a musical programme of fl ?:‘Chmun and his efficient as. sistants, the Sipher Sisters, will give a performance that is not duplicated %y any other combination. It 15 dis- fincfly ‘a musical novelty entertain- ment of the highest order. At one moment you are listening to beautiful mandolin solo, a banjo Ruet, then may follow the marim- baphone, the sleigh bells, the Swiss Bells, four-in-hand-bells, xylophone, the mellow and sweet marimba, the fa: fl: piano, interspersed here and ¥ = h solos. duets and trios on o S mtraments ranging all the way 2,":, boards fresh from the Iumber ~ to the magnificent and deightful 5 ::u chimes and the melodious mu- Gical glasses, Tickets for this course Qare 60 cents and they can be secur- edat Y. M. C. A. ot e I “PARANTAGE” HNMAN DRAMA OF LIFE Love and Home Treated in Interesting f Way at the Davis Today. wrhe reason I believe that ‘Paren- b 218 :\a.-'_; -'\ ‘ e ;] siastic manner” said 'n::::rm‘c'rls&g. of the Davis thea- “je because of the big human ap- and the big human note that + strifes in_the hearts of e who sces it.” 2t treats of every day problems in ‘the #veraze home of the average Ameri- ean. The characters are real, because 1 represent folks like vou and * neighbors, and their parts are the like human beings. and never worked ont_ that they lve ‘and 2 moment give the impression of i Bave seen this play twlce now before showing it to my patrons and is so beautiful in theme, and so tional in- -bringing _%ut that ch of nature which makes the Whole worid kin,' that 1 belleve that this fiim will one which will be embered for a good long time it is shown. The other feature on this bill is the Bve-part Triangln Western fama. #Phe Learnin' of Jim Benton.” with Stewart starred. When War nt Peace is a Triangle' comedy to . somplete the' show. [ | Matinec_today at Rnd £.45. No advanc 15. Bvening 645 BREED THEATRE. Big Banner Double Bill Today and | Tuesday—William Duncan and Caro! Holloway in “The Tender- | foot” and Franklyn Faraum and ! Brownie Vernon in “A Stormy 4 Knight,” Featurc: Today and Tuesday the Breed will nt another banner double bill Ei:d by William Duncan and Caroll lioway in “The Tenderfoot." This E a picturization of Alfred Henry wis' famous Woltville stories and §s rated as the best story hy that Widely read writer. The picture was ced by Albert T, Smith and he endeavored to give the photoplay gvery element which went to make the Lewis stories the masterpieces they are. All the humor has been re- fained, the titles being the works of the author himself. Consequently, @ of the philosophy' and quaint or that made the characters of *Wolfville” such welcome companions will be lost in the screen adaption of the story. Franklyn Farnum' and EBrownie :gman will also be shown In “A y Knight” a five part Ameri- pan drAma of mystery and romanc @nd the latest war news in Hearst-Pathe Weekly completes the Bill for today. and Tuesday. THE AUDITORIUM, Manager Td. Copnelly has engag- #d_another first- class musical comedy entitled The U. S, A. Girls to appear t the Auditorium all next weejs start- ing Monday, Feb. 25, matinee daily. The company will present three com- plete. shows, ehanging on Wednesds ®nd Friday. The well known com * a of pretty girls in songs and ces. Monday the company will present military revue “Over the Top." the action of the comedy, class vaudeville will. be given company comes highly recom- by the press of Lymn, Mass., @s refined and moral. Matinees daily ®t 2.15 for ladies and children. Our excellent femture picture programme will run each day in addition fo the patriotic drama and The g Trail. Each evening pic- then the 3 915 to 10 p. m. Matines, pic- . 2.15. Msical show at 8.15. Pop- cal comedy, including George in The Pride of New York. a, FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT IN WEST HARTFORD. Artiswr Uston, 37, of Greenfield, Mass., the Victim. 4 |New Britain, Conn., Feb. 24—Ar- thur Upton, 37, of Greenfield, Mass., was kifled early today near Corbin’s Corper in West Hartford when an au- NORWICH TOWN Guests Bring Garments to Social at Sterry Home—C. E. Society - Sends Letters to Soldier and Sailor Mem- bers—City Water Wasted Because of Burst Mains. f One of the pleasantest erings of 3| the winter was that of noon at the home of 2Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sterry on Lee avenue. Members of the First Congregational parish to the number of 35 came at 3 o'clock, each bringing one or more garments, until one room was well filled with coats, suits, dresses, underwear, shoes, hats and gloves. More will be sent to F. J. Werking’s school in Lexington, Ky. Martha Washington in rose silk, lace kerchief, mob cap and ' apron, George 'Washington in wig, flowered ‘waistcoat, knee breeches and low shoes received their full share of attention. Guesses were made the mumber of cherries hatchets were pinned to the tree trunk and at the close of the afternoon Mrs. Sterry was assisted by George and Martha Washington, Misses Phoebe Lathrop, Bsther Heath, Helen Avery, Riuth Eccleston and Fiorence Sterry in the serving of tea, cocoa and delicious cakes and wafers. e e L (ebb AR bkl s dh LR LOST—Between Preston City and Franklin Square, Thursday, auto_ top cover. Finder notify N. H. Howe, Pres- ton City. Tel. feb2sd a full barrel and prizes won on Patriotic Exercises. Pupils of the four rooms of West Town setreet school gathered in the senior room Friday afternoon for ‘Washington's There were songs by grades, poems, recitations and quota- tions of a patriotic nature. A salute to the flag preceded the closing num- ber, The Star Spangled Banner, Miss Shusrue substituted in Miss Reardon’s room during Friday after- The pupils in the upper grades with their teachers are planning to see the war films at Davis theatre Tuesday afternoon. Winsted—Winster W. C. T. T. has voted to invite the county coneention to meet here next June. ' Danbury.—There are now six places besides the post office where thrift and war savings stamps inay be Bridgeport. — With coal famine practically over, of coal in half-ton lots probably wih be resumed in a few days. Stamford —Creditors have atlacker Stamford’s Colonial theatre, a moving picture house, which has been In op- cration for the last' five years. T Bridgepart's Letters to Soldiers and Sailors. o Games and a good time were enjoy- ed Friday evening by members of the Endeavor society at the First Congre- During, the evening letters were writien to the nine sol- dier and eailor boys, members of the society, each one j sharé in the lettors. in paper nupkins of red, white and blue {and apples were served as refresh- gational chapel. Peanuts wrapped 4F) 3 Commissioner Fred Gaylord of Ansonia spent Sat- urday and Sunday as the guest of Con- gressman and Mrs. Glyan in Wash- ington, D. C. Stamford.--Stamford W. devotes one afternoon of each week to Red Cross work and has finisned and one hundred and fo garments so far. Celebrated Two Birthdays. The spirit: of Washington’s birthday pervaded the household at the Shel- Flags, crepe paper and other decorations blue were used about the house. additional feature was the observance of the birthdayi of Miss Katherine Brennan, one of the members of the was especially re- membered by greetings, si birthday cake, candy and ice cream. will be received by my patronsi Southington.—The Ttalian American society of this place is to hold a bene- ficial entertainment in Coleman's thea- tre this week for the Italian soldiers ‘who have been wounded'in battle. Heard and Seen. C. A. Burnham of West Town street spent last week at his home in Wor- | Vel cester, Mass. Waterbury~William Donnelly. ef the special agents of the New Ha- o has been laid up with ained by a fail on the ice On her way from Hartford to .\;ew for work last week. : o g o e Triends wptomn ™™ * | Deop River—Mr. and Mre. Tawara ) Randall have announced the engage- of their daughter, Miss Mary F. to John T. Adams, Adams is a sergeant in N, 32nd Infantry {at Camp Stuart, Newport News, Va. Mr. apd Mrs, Fred Webb of Worces- ter, Mass, were guests the last of the Mary Webb of Town week of Mrs. At Scotland' Road session of the Sunday school and a Christian Endeavor 1l there was & v i bury. — The yourng men who Buckingham nall last even- ing,” aré practically all Word comes from Quonochontaug, R. L. that huge cakes of ice drifting down have injured property along the beach. Two boats have been destroyed. prominent families of that ci ing their stay in Waterbury they ‘wers Miss Jane Davies of Tufts college, Mass., came/.Saturday to spend a few fow weeks with her aunt, Miss Cath- erine I. Crocker, of Scotland road. Hartford—Miss Tda F. Butler, who as chairman of the local ‘Red Cross s been achieving ‘a complete to nurses and othier friends at o meeting held in the chapel of the Old People’s Home last Nursés from the Hartford hos- and St. Francis’ others were present to the number of bade goodby A bad ‘break in the water main at the corner of Mediterranean lane gnd East Town street has wasted much water, dug a dangerous hole in the road and worn a gully along the side- walk. Another break is near the mar- ket on Town Danbury. — Local : looking forward with eagerners to the match games to be held at ths Dan- bury club {onight Robert Stone, of Waterbnry, billiard champion of the state, meet Dr. H. W. Hawley, of this city in two 100-point games, one of pocket billiards and the other of 14.%2 The events will held for the benefit -of the local fund for the American Billiard, Players’ am- Following _the ‘games Mr. Stone will give an exhibition of fancy shots. An Urgent Problem. Ships for the transportation of food to American soldiers and the nation’s Allies constitute an urgent problem for thls government, according to the opin- ion voiced by United States Food Ad- ceived by the Connecticut State Coun- ministrator Hoover in a telegram re- cil of Defense, urging rapid enroll- ment of shipyard volunteers. bulance fund. Bulletin’s Pattern Service WORST WINTER IN YEARS. , wind and extreme cold caused his winter than in past Foley’s Honey and Tar proved worth in” thousands of homes. Men, women and children checked colds and and prevented serious conse- quences from exposure. 1t clears the anes, banishes irritation and tickling Wdward Strevy, think Foley’s Honey and_ Tar the only medicine for coughs and colds and recommend The Lee & Osgood Co. John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest ‘Assortment Mackie and Walker. in support | DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP - WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss Telephone 190 ‘WAIST 2377 — SKIRT 2353 For your new business suit have a slkirt of serge or gabardine or of plaid, triped or checkéd novelty goods, and a walst of cr 377 furnishes a smart walst model and _pattern make a stylish skirt' with or without pockets. The waist pattern is cut in seven inches, bust measure. 3 1-3 yards of 36-inch material The is_cut in seven sizes: 32, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34 inches, waist meas- ure. 8ize 24 requires 3 yards of 36- inch material. The |2 1-8 yards at the foot. This illustration calls for TWO sep- IfIt’s Junk| s sosse Size 38 requires SELL IT TO THE American Waste & Metal Co. 206-212 WEST MAIN ST, skirt measures arate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents for WACH pattern, in silver or stamps. iness o blic, e is no| THERE medium better han i ks Vertising cojumps ¢f The Order through e BuMetin Conrpany, Pattera Depts Norwich, Comn. o | LOST AND FOUND = WANTED e “PETER'S HUT"—Broad leaf wrap- per, Havana ' filler cigar, - introduction price, $ofor 23c.; La Julian shade- grown wrapper cigar, '3 for 2ic, at Fagan's Smoke Shop. feb25a e WANTED - BOOKKEEPER . We want an_all around man book- keep mmzcbsfinunuf“?to as istant. One familiar with ‘counting preferred. . THE ULMER LEATHER COMPANY, . Norwich, Conn. £ WANTED Ten machinists, 2 waltresses, 2 farm hands, 10 wood choppers, 6 toolmakers, 15 general housework girls, 34 labor. ers. " FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bidg, Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. FOR SALE FOR SALE _WANTED—By man and wife, posi- tion “on gentleman’s farm by March 15th; wife a good laundress, if only two elderly aduits in family: plajn Austrian cooking; minimum wages; agreeable Storer Farm. Norwich, Ct. feb: WANTED_American _woman _ with two children wants' place as house- keeper, or would keep house for wi ower with oy’ without children; apply by letter or in person. Address Mrs. Lijlian Surgden, 165, Mansfield. Ave., illimantic, Conn. feb2sd FULL ASSOCIATED ~ % PRESS DESPATCHES v TO RENT FOR SALE—A brown mare, age § 1200 pounds; a bay. horse, age 9, 1200; a Morgan horse; age § 1100; a buck- age 7, 800, has all the gaits at 47 Bighth St. £eb25MW. TO RENT—Basement temement 0f four_rooms, with gas and electricity, Inquire on premises. ¥ is broken to harness, safe “to ride or driye; will sell for half what they -are- worth. Mur- phy - Brothers' Stable, Willimantic. Barty: write -particulars to. Schuefer. | " FOR SALE _Farm of 50 actes, locat. ed-on Jewett City Toad, -Preston, -three miles from Norwich; good orchard of 30 apple, 20 pear and 20 peach trees 1% story dwelling with 1V rooms, barns, shed, crib, 5 henhouses, former- 1y, known as the Jacob Merklein place. TO RENT—Small tenement on West Inquire at 163 West Town St.. of Telephone §15-2. TO RENT—In Norwich. a well estab- ished grocery business; ame location. feDISMWS feb22d RENT_Tenement of Six_rooms, 18 Washington St} tenement of seven rooms, 308 Central Ave. I’hone 186 3 30 years in Inquire Bulletin Office. Inguire of Abby Stanton, R. D. 3. eb25d - WA TED—Cow that is coming in, in ey hange for good hay and pota: toes; will exchange potatoes for a calf that eats hay, or pigs or laying hems. John Winakor, Uncasville. Conn. eb2 LADIES wanted to visit the new Hairdressing Parlors in the Thayer building; finest equipment, vibratory and violet ray massage, scientific hair treatment; :hlmg‘oo!ng 50 cents;.mani- cure 35 cents. adam Lindgren, first floor, Thayer Bld, feb23d AR S L WANTED—Young women for a large textile manufacturing company in Con- necticut. We can give you and your families’ steady work at good wages, with ample opporturities for advance- Two and one-halt (21-2) story house, | Ment. under excellent working condi- two (2) tenements; lot 60x120; plenty room for a garage. Finely located at No. 47 Pearl Street, Norwich. WELL HKENTRED. b A. M. AVERY, 52 Broadway, tions. A good home furnished young women with board and Tooms at rea- sonable rates, and houses supplied to families. Write for particulars. Box 16, Bulletin_Office. feb25d AGENTS make big profits selling our extracts, perfumes, cold creams, face powders, spices, medicines, etc.; beau- ()| tiful high grade line; exclusive terrl- FOR SALE 306 West Main Street house, contains eight rooms and bath, modern, in perfect repair; large lot with build:ng in location for garage. This s a real bargain 2nd may be sold on easy terms it desired. Inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Main Street tory; sample soap 'free. Lacassian Co., Dept. 95, St. uis, Mo. feb25d TWANTED—Girl at Norwich Steam Laundry. © T feb2ad WANTED—Man to run elevator at Wauregan House. feb25d THE RHODE ISLAND HOSPITAL, Providence, R. 1, ofters training course of one year to women between 13 and 35 vears of age to fit them for nursery maids; " the opportunity here for such training is exceptional; over 2,500 chil- dren ‘were treated last year; living con- ditions are very attractive. Apply Su- perintendent of Rhode Island Hospital, Providence, R, I jan28MTh BOY WANTED Good opportunity; steady employment. = The Olevson Co., Franklin_Square. feb23d FOR SALE The Homestead of the late Hiram ¢ v i Cook, 41 Park strest, junction of Gl | DLG TSt Iave experience with steam street. A very choice propositi Furniture in House For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real, Estate Broker general work, hall maid and waitress. Apply Memorial Hospital, New Lon- don, Conn. : feb23d _ WANTED—Janitor, sober and relia- and hot water boilers. - Apply Memo- Alj | rial Hospital, New London, Conn. feb23d FOR SALE—Ome new mileh cow five years old, J. A-Stoddard, Gales Ferry, Ct. Phomne 1882-23. SALE—Farm of 30 .acres, near nd village; house, in village: aiso 30 tons hay in Hamp- L.'W. Hopkins, Scotland, Conn. barn and lot FOR SALE—I have one of the best liquor saloons in Providence; no better in the city at any price and on one of our best business streets, rance and Westminster streets; sell for one-half cash and balance on mortgage; this is a bargain. ' FOR RENT—On Warren St; stone residence known as Rocklawn;. has lights. steam heat’' and X cturésque grounds of 4 acres, With fine garden; short walk to street cars; possession given March 1st. Com- fortably furnished house in Norwich Town. near Peck’s\Corner, on car line; immediate possession; one _six-room modern apartment, $30 month. W. Coit, 63 Broadway. fenz2d TO RENT — Furnished , rocms, wg:;:li?man St. Ring lower left bell RENT—Light storage space; elec- tric elevator. Phone 580, or_call 77 Water St. jan26d ath- Archa ticulars call and see John Davidson, 75 Wte!lmhuter St, Providence, R. I. TO RENT—Furnished room for light housekeeping. Mrs. Mary Kelly, “FOR SALE Hen turkeys and gob- blers, at Dr, Sweet’s, Jewett City, R. D. North High St. janisa FURNISHED ROOMS for light house. keeping, steam heat and electric lights. Mrs. Emma Morse, 18 Union St. jansd FOR SALE55-acre farm and stock, William Dee, Rural 2, Willi: mantie, Conn. TO RENT—Store, centrally located, with fixtures; also garage. Tel. 246, "FOR SALE—7 good cows and 3 het ers, 2 now about to-calf, tween now and: June; also-well ‘bred the rest be- | ScLool St. TO RENT_Bs ement tenement at 56 Inquire at Bulletin Office. tratting scolt, [ Mem Tator, S0, Canter- ¥OR SALE—Set double farm harn 300 feet new %x% inch of iron and gal vanized pipe, incubator ‘and broadsr (140°eggs). Wm. Tator, South FOR SALE—Jersey cow, five years old, due to freshen this month. J. L. Eno, Mansfield' Center. FOR SALE—1916 Maxwell roadster, new tires and spare, mechanically A-1; $350; Vim light delivery, new. overhauled and repainted, Sales Compan FOR SALE—30 cords of hard wood H. M, Everett, on the fear, the old Stark in 4-ft, lengths. - 1 3 WANTED—Neat, Feliable maids for | oacncs m 030 FOR SALE—One two-horse _dump cart, one one-horse dump cart. Telly E. Babcock, Norwich. FOR SALE_Three good farm horses, ne 523-3 Willimantic, FOR SALE—Left handed cut off saw, starter; seller must give guaranty. 0. Box 366, Norwich. fel Frankling Square. Norwich WE- BUY E. E. CARPENTER AUCTION THURSDAY. FED, 28, 1018, at 11 o'cloeck w. m., on the farm known as the John F. Serman T oneh 25, the John T.|wor girl Windham lnn. Phone 33-4 from Lebanon Center, on _the vatr, 1 cream separator, a’ quanti c{Tl_wzans and i he D at auc rain or shine. ISAAC SHERMA: , Lebanon.. Conn., Feb. 19, 1918, —— e LEGAL NOTICES. SOTICE CONCERNING THE EXAM-|' fehod * WANTEDEiderly people to board INATION FOR TESTERS OF MILK . AND GREAM. In accordance with' the provisions of | Hampton, Conn. Chapter 221 of the Public Acts of 1917, notice is hereby- given that examina- tions of persons who may engage in Haven. and at the Di Husbandry, Connecticut Agricultura College, Storrs. Detailed information ANTED- g | _generai will be supplied . by. adgressing the |, WANTED—At once, sood gemeral Dairy and Food Commissioner, ‘State | acksmitli steady work =and good | Capitol, Hartford. THOMAS HOLT, Dairy and Food -Commis€ioner. 6 head of young brood sow and 7 vig s FARMING TOOLS: 1 plow, 1 culti- stamps, false teeth. antiques or any- thing_eise; old books especially want. Auctioneer | ¢q. Write or call. Louis D. Ward, 32 Water 8t marM WS ply at Bishop Studio, 243 Main St. feb22d : WANTED—Cook and a general ho Wil antic. feb2id NTED_To buy sash for hot beds R. F. D.,'Hampton, Conn. ANTED—New or second hand, late including canvas belt and table, slight- four cyl. touring car, with sed. American Waste and Metal 210 West Main St. FOR SALE or would exchange for horned cattle, two pair of work horses, weight 2600-and 2800 . Bowler, West Willington, Conn. mechanical condition; state price, dP. WE BUY and sell tools. furnisure, Address William FOR SALE—Four Airedale puppies, $10; one female two years old, 525; ons 20w due to freshen April 4, $60; one ot the best paying farms in New London county, less than §3,000 if taken before F. D. Eccleston, Glasgo, Conn, WANTBD—Girl to play a piano. Ap- FOR SALE—A pair of close ed_oxen, about 300u welght. five years Efios- M. Gray. feb20d _ for a St, Jewettt Ciy. E. L. Alley, Mgr. feb20d m n. Norwich, or Telephone 35- A tailor. Apply, 351 oxen, good ! FOR SALE—Yoke 5 ierce, Greene, 2500 Ibs. F. B. , Box 82, R. F. D. FOR SALE_Ford touripg car, good paint, -good tires, good running order; AY 1 Dig_name; place .| your order eariy and “save money. M. consitting of $0 acres. will | Granite and Marble Works, Anthony The Frisbie- A, GORDON, Piano Tuner, 238 Pros- | McCormick Co, 52 Shetucket St. Si : -14. feb15d pect St Tel. i319-14, ~ ~ ° feblsd WANTED_To buy a farm, or — |rent, near Moosup or Plainfield. W. Jarnkoski, Box 25, Killingly, Conn. good care. Mrs. Garvin, B, F. Jan28d near Danielson, 7| jan23a wages. Apply Scott & Clark Corpora- best pi NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD| WANTED — Raw fu at Norwich, within and for the District | Heebner's. Water St.. ev of Norwich, on the 22d day of Febru- ary, A, D, 1918, Present—NBELSON J. AYLING, Judge. NTED—Second hand a: Estat i i | furniture of all kinds; get e On Depnis M. Driscoll, lato of | jefore you sell, A, Bruckner, 55 Frank- Norwich, in said District, deceased. r Ordered, That the Administratrix|lin St Tel. 17-3. novéd cite the' creditors of = said de- ceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date by posting a no- tice to that effect, together with a copy| * of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place ‘where said: deceased last 2 dwelt and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a news- GUN BARREL EXPERT paper having a circulation in sald Dis- trict, and_make return to ‘this Court, NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of Tecord. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk. their claims against said estate to the undersigned at 18 Arnold St., Norwich, above and_foregoing order. \ feb25d! _ FOR' SALE—Studebaker. 10 RENT—¥urnished rooms: also for light housekeeping. 106 School St el 10485, gy Rooms To Rent On or about March 1st, the rooming house at 84 Franklin Strect will be open for business, thoroughly reno- vated and newly furnished. All mod- ern improvements. Arrangements for rcoms can be made at either Columbian or Lenox J FOR RENT Very Desirable Cottage Best Residence Section Modern Cohvenience Price $40.00 per Month FOR SALE No. 105 WILLIAMS ST. TWO FAMILY HOUSE With Fine Yard Frice Vary Attractive Apply To James L. Case 37 SHETUCKET ST. THE PROFITEER. Reprinted from, Liberator, April, 191_ Mary kept a litile shop o And it began to“i;‘;gy?' ik “HOw’s biz?" the lapdlore And Mary was imprudents " ool Of course, she never +An economic sludfllfu“xgd re i But Mary’'s landlord's\eagl anysalontog o lhgs Som He ‘doubled Mary's repe - Tound! The imposition stay ut what conld Sareane” Subsistence bare is the tenant's share, All above is the landlord's due Btill Mary struggled as hef Improving as she went: But. step by step, with - increased trade, The landiord raised the sent. Still Mary voted for On all that life reqsir?dx: Her landlord now is very rich, But Mary has expired. TAFFY VS. EPTTAFFY.. For 2 little honest tafty I confess T have 2 weakness: But 1 wouldn't give = solitary red For whole reams of epitaffy, e Writ in penetential meekness, Ona monumental tombstone, ‘when, F'm ead. —Katharine/Newcomb, in- March Nau- otilus. A MOTHER’'S DAY. Little gleams 6f sunshine, runnt . through the gray, il Little bits of happiness in a busy day, Here a thought of kindness—there: o over i ehe TorTand P ver all—the Joy and Peace of the ,. God above. Don’t say “life is gloomy,” but look up and smile, For the Joy of Loving makes 1t all worth while. serleg ‘17, overhauled and | Tepainted special color. Irisbie-McCormick Co., Shetucket St. FOR SALE—Maxwell in.good condition, % McCormick Co., 52 Shetuck _Jan3od > | WANTED—10,000 hens and_chickens, at once; highest prices paid by Joseph testing ‘an milk or cream {5 be sold | Hophbers; 181 Main S, Willimantie. to the public on the basis of butter fat | ~o- 14713 rontent, will be ‘held Tuesday, March| WANTED—In 5, 1918, at 11:a. m. at the Connecticut Agricuitural Experiment Station, New FOR SALE—Maxwell roadster, 1816 model, overhauled and- guaran teed. This powerful and cconomical ar is a bargain at $350. 0. 52 Shetucket St. The_ Frisbie- this cit; terms to_suit. We will sell vou a thoroughly moderh two-family house for lower price than you can build a similar one. NORWICH HOUSING COMPANY ARCHA W. COIT, Agent Telephone 1334 place caring for children, or other such: ston ot Daty | occupation. Tel. 244-4, Danielson. FOR SALE tion. novod | SR 5 The beautiful G. Hartshorn, about 127 ‘acres land, well dividea aillable and 'pasture abundance of wood and some tim- T WANTED—To buy raw furs: pay e s. Thayer Bldg., Roowm 106. irman. Phone 13vi-4, novlsd ] ROOM APARTMENT SPRING GARDEN AVENUVE $20.00 Per Month Only one available, if you want it. Look at our Washington Street # house lots; no finer home sites in reasonable - prices and so_‘“get busy” 63 Broadway ber, never failing brook, also water to house and barns: in “best condition, cehouse and other build ings, located in town of Franklin, near Smith’s Corners and state road, For particulars, inquire FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Ceatral Building, large 10-room The Norwich Club House FOR SALE Unsurpassed residence section; cor- ner of Crescent street and Joseph Perkins Road. Trolley line passes the property. Can be made a very attractive bungalow type dwelling, A man to demonstrate the manu- facture of - military rifie barrels and be willing to go abroad in the near future; must be a first class, experi- enced man, familiar ~with the work from the forging to the finished prod- B s ct. Address Box No. 74, care Bulle- NPTICE.—AIl creditors “of said de- | tin Co. ; ceased are hereby notified to present Conn., within the time limited ‘in the WANTED BRIDGET E, DRISCOLL, g feb25d ‘Administratrix, AT A COURT. OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 23d day of Febru- ary, A D, 1918. Presemt—NELSON J, AYLING, Judge. In the matter of an agreement bi tween Mary. Agnes Grant of Worces-|4 hours on Saturday. ter, in the State of Massachusetts, the g mother of Lucy Grant, e miror child GWd'Ply R Of the age of one yesr, residing in the Town of Griswold, party of the First Amands L fanelaie pestasa snd| AMERICAN THERMOS wife, both of Griswold, Conn: of the Second Part, for the parties of the Second Part. The said agreement having been ex- hibited to said Court for approval, in writing, it is Ordered, That the hearing upon the parties doption of Imcy Gramt_ a minor, by said approval ot sald agreement be had at| WASTE PAPER AND the Probate Court Room in the City of Ne¢ ich, id Di: B \/ oo = e ey METAL STOCK o'clock in the forenoon, and. that mo- tice of the pendency of said agree- ment, and of said hearing for the ap- same. - Gi; nrglval t?s{:_fi. 1:5 given ?y the publi- | Y°U the best prices. Call or write, cation of this order one time in so Sewapader having a ctculation tn'suid | NORWICH WASTE AND District, at least three days prior to the. date of said hearing. and ihat.re: METAL CO. turn be made to this Court. NBLSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and, foregoing is a true| Telephone 546-2 No=wich, Conn. ©6py of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESOHER, feb25d Clerk. 205-207 West Main Street ‘WANTED. Gpecial Rates to Theatre Trod Traveling Men, Eto, “FARREL & SANDERSON, Props Phome 754 WHEN YOU WANT io put your bus- Old False Teeth. - Don’t matter it broken. We pay up to $15 per set. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. COLLATERAL LOAN CO, Removed to 154 Water St, be- tween Sheticket and Markef Sts, Livery Connection 8hetuckst Stree: || Norwich, Conn, Inoss befure the pubiic. there s mo | oo° Tate per thousand. medtum better tham ‘hFough the ade vertising columns ¢ The Builetin. aaverusing Eastern Connectioat aaual <o The Bul 16l for Busess resuie o, J. E. CONANT, 1 Franklin St. WHEN YOU WANT rou; meaium 1n | iness before the public.. there Is e - no di Detter than thi ad- |'fle um or through the euiumns of The with some remodeling. including two handsome mirrors of large size, may also be purchased. For further details or inspection, consult— ARCHA W. CCIT Highest Grade Properties Telephone 1334 Boys and Girls in light manu- facturing work, 8 hour day, 63 Broadway FOR SALE The Ice Cream and Confectionery business located at 45 Broadway, con- ducted by GROVER & CARON. ‘reasons for selling. ‘Terms to suit BOTTLE CO. Real Estate ang For further particulars, inquire on| 001 1% = the premises. FOR SALE TWO HUNDRED CORDS OF WOOD, D CORDED, ABOUT FIVE HUNDRED CORDS OF STANDING ‘WOooD, 150 acres of land, well divided Into pasture and woodland, 10- room house, barn, woodhouse and other buildings, in good condition; 150 peach trees, 1 cow, 1 heifer, 3 shoats weigh- ing about 100 pounds each, lot farming tools and implements, and fur- niture enough to start housekeeping, for $2,500, Send for my (choice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. I, Telephane 2365 FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement ana Busl ness Blocks, Building Luts, all in de- sirable locations. List your property 1t you care to sell or renc, -as I hay Dumber of people looking for real tate investments. WILLIAM F, HILL, Ins: Latest Farm Bulletin K, FABMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excellent farms; can trade either for city property of equal vaiue; one 27 acrés, state road, mear city, modern alsy 180 acre stock farm ment, fine build- t interested, write TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantie, Ct. E.A.PRENTICE Real Estate and Insurance Titles Searched We are a new firm in the ma-ket for us a trial and we will pay with tools ard equ ings, keeps 50 head. or telephone SALE HORSES I am in the west after Horses. pect to get back about Keb. 25th with an express load of 28 Horses of all ‘Wait for, these. ' Prices will be ELMER R. PIERSON. ‘Whitestone Clgars will be $3.90 from Got. d0¢, 18T, 37 for a hon &Y iness’ betore WHEN YOU WART to put Jour hus. medium better chan thro o a0, e e Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug. Pleasant iew, and along the Rhode shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send for booklet. FRANK W. cOY WESTE! OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. Island —Susie J. Moon, in Mareh Nautilus. HUMOR OF THE DA “Wot wos you before you Jjoimed the army ?* “'Appy !"~-London Sketch. Old lady (discussing tea shortage) —I s'pose they want it-ali’ for muni- tions—I've ‘eard say they usea power- ful lot of this T. N.Tea.—London Opinion; Church—“Well, T'see Dr. Garfield. the ' fuel administrator, is getting there” . Gotham: leaving vs!”"—Yonkers Statesman. “Oh, yes!’ said Jones. I kissed the CooK, And with my wife- conniving. ! You see, we've got to keep that. girl, Despite the cost of starving.—Judge. “The cream must be whipped thoroughly. “ Well, things are going wrong. My wife is just about mad enough to make a’good job of i Louisville Courier-Journal. “I want a pair of button shoes for my wife. A “This way, sir. What kind do you wish, sit 2" “Doesn't matter, just so they don’t button in _the ‘back.”—People’s Home Journal. 2 Old Lady—Why cam't! the admir- alty tell’ s how ‘many submarines have been sunk ? * Jack—Well,. y' see, mum, we can't spare enough divers to walk about the bottom of the sea and count 'em. —Passing Show. Counsel—* Come, sir, do, you mean to tell me vou didn't ses the com- plainant’s cow on the land? How near should you be to a béast to rec- oznize it Witness—* About the distance I am from you."—Everybolly’s Magazine. THE KALEIDOSCOPE A Masonic lodge is said to have been formed on a transport within ‘the last few weeks, under a dispensation issued by the Grand Lodge of New York, and the lodge was opencd, officers elected and installed when the t reached the danger zone of the German U-boats. 3 On‘liv xnh Japan has the value ‘of wrestling been universall S and the result is that :Qhw.."m Japanese physique i unrivaled for power, agility and the internal health that so largely depends on the vital- ity and balanced development of the inner -muscles of the lower parts of the body. 2 A sample of starch made from the Indian sweet potato (Ipomoea batatas) has been favorably reported on by a firm in Hull, Engiand, which- states: “At the present time such a produect would sell very readily in Great Brit- ain for industrial purposes, provided the food controller would allow it to | be used.” A very successful oyster season has closed in New Zealand, there having been about 40,000 sacks of oysters taken from the ' different beds about the island, of which 10,345 sacks were from the beds under the control of the New Zealand government, the re- mainder being taken from the For- veaux Strait oyster beds, which are ' not under the supervision of the New Zealand government. Mr. Serre suggests that the culti- vation, of Palma Christi for castor oil would not only prove of great ad- vantage to growers-in Trinidad, but would also be of great help to, the Allies along the various battle fronts, ; and that the Palma Christi could, in- cidentally, be planted where it would form a useful temporary shade for young cocoa and cocoanut trees. He mentions that one of the chief fer- tilizers used in Bermuda consists of castor-oil cake imported from tie United States at/a rather high cost, while throughout those islands Pal Christi grows wild. Signature of WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- Masons’ Building Materials| e crricws o S Frames, Axles and other metal parts of ALL KINDS can be made WHOLE and SOUND with our WELDING. Skilled, expert work that is guaran- teed—try it. Auto Radiators also re- paired. 5 ; 31 Chestnut Street Gj E.E_R—T;epm}.fi_] Cave Welding and Mfg. Co. 122 Prospect Phonz 511 ppone