Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1918, Page 10

» WANTED" - WANTED—A boy over 16 for bell- boy. Apply at Wauregan Houge. A Xn American _man and | wife. would ke to care for un Tr or colpie who is not able te worl r@; would take property mmerl,‘ best of referénces. REDTRIANGLE WORKERS, 1 s S5t 2 ®, We have met ‘em in the rest camps, - we have met ‘em in the trench, - We met "ex on-Gallinolirand when we od the Fremch b T - Sinat: we- have: foukit, Soclaty. All persous “are cau- flomed against purchasing or negotiat ing the same, and any person hlt one good: farm lorse, seven. years last Septemiber, weight 1285 -poj sound, used {o all kinds of farm ust be sold at-once, price very low: larm harness, farm wagon. top Con- ; small American inquire up stairs. Drive remm 0 Members. Plans are beimt rapidly -material- lna for the Tolland County Farm Bu. reau membership campaign 'Ik:h is 1eh28d 10 RE! heated, o3 Map! ¢laim to said book is hereby calied up- Austioneor | o1 T present said claim 10 sald bank Office and AucMon Rooms, 42 ° on or before the 28th day of August, Main St, Danielsan, Conn. 8, or submit to having the bogk de: front room, steam- 3 Ao Tel. 4 In Suéz cord busgy, almost new. §53 Main ST, | feoysTuTh v e dress " F, . 102 Whittier “St..| Wilimantic § TeL28a and everywhere Tt e bmuelica and extinguished and | Spr) 7 amtic, upst el The. <hnm of ‘war had hifted ul’the |to be carried out as a state-wide pro- s S meyed i 11 ingheld, Mas, fen28d | ¥OR 3 Six_horses: - o blokes were, there. . & i A £ Mb the Connecticut . {3 y wgupqu:n NORWICH MUSIC ASSOCIATION. - Wirch Meeting to Be Held at Osgood Merorial Next Monday Evening. One of the by.laws of the Norwich Music assoclation ides_tuat those joinicg the tion during _ the month preceding the annual meeting| _which will be held this year in April, wilt have their dues hold over through the following year. Through the courtesy of the Parish Fouse asscciation of the Park Congre- gational church, the regufar March mieetmg of the Music association will +be held in the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial Monday evening, March 4th. A Aclghtful program is assured. BREED THEATRE. Two of the Sersem’s Mcst Famous Artists on Today's Bill — Edith Storey in “The Eyes of Mystery” and Ceane Wilbur in “The Blood of His'Father” Features For Today. The featurs attrsetion ai the Breed “seatre today is Edith Storey in The of Mystery, adapted from' the story, The House in the Midst, W June Muthis. In this five part fea- ture photnptay Miss Storey is ob- liged to swim, shoot, ride and do all the stumts in which this popular ster excels. An all-star east supports her and Bradley Birker, Harry S. Antbony Byrd. Tte world's ta- actor, cnne ‘Wilbur will also be in the five-part drama of hate, Blood of His Father,” and the famous Burton Holmes travel scries completes the big double feature bill. AUDITORIUM. Were You There?—Corking Good Com- edy, Catchv Songs, ‘ and George Walsh in The Pride of New Y Teday’s Special, William Russell in 8ands of Sacrifice, and Sunshine, Two Part Comedy. ° To an audience that taxed the ca- Bty ot he theatrs, The/U. 6 A. £ laughing show, Irish Justice. It was a scream from beginning to end. As a blues chas- er. this show is gusramtecd s Snc. cess. ‘William Russell, the popular voung ‘whose hard fights on the motior: screen have made him oae of the most talked about hoxers in América, has been offered $10,600 for kis collection of boxing gloves, which offer he has rejected. In additfon to “Sands of Saerifice.” ‘& very funny two parl Sunshine comedy entitldd, “A Son of a Gun," tompletes the programme DAVIS THEATRE. Three Big Keith Vaudeville Acts and Feature Pictures Today — EverY' thing New. For the last half of this week an- other big vaudeville and picture bill is booked to appear at the Davis. The feature attraction is Jobn and Win- Hennings, a pair of big timers ir ir original = comled; offering en- titled “The Kill Kare Kouple.” The McMahon Sisters present a - beautiful harmony singing act and Newell and Most the musical comedy couple, pre- sent a clever singing and danemng act that is exceptionally zood. The fea- ture photoplay is “The Honeymoon," & delightful swift six-part comedy of material mishaps starring Counstance Talmadge. which this captivating comedicone is making ler own. It is & merry tale of merital mishaps which points tbe moral to the newly-wed Dridezroom: Maver let anything break into vour hone¥moon. Trck Grese, honeymooning at Ntaga- ra Falls with Susan Ranc, his wife of & day arouses her suspicions when she dfscovers Lim in the dressing room of Maisie Middieton of the Jigfield Fol- lies. Te has zone tieve to huy off Maisie who- has entangled Philip, Susan's brother, who now wants to apnonmee _his Marior Starr. This secret {rom Susan. and so she thinks the worst of Dick, flies into a tantrum, und finally secures a divorce decre They are raconcliied, of course, each loves tie other devotedlv: but the unravelling of the entanglement vernishes ccores of lavghs. The di- vorced couple is rematried by a min- ister whom Dick providentially finds: and. amid smiles. he and Susan start en a recond edition of “The Money- =oon Currcnt Events with ths latest war vletures completes the show. Welfere of Federal Employes in Wash- ington. The federal government is not on: giving close attention to the matte! of the proper housag of its new ap- pointees in Washington. but the gen- cral welfars of the employes is now considered in greater measure than ever before. Since the war began about 25,000 employes have been added to the eiv: il servion in Washington, D. C. The United States Civil Service commis- sion, whose dutr it is to recruit this branch of the service, estimates that this calendar-year will add another 000, Stonographers are ‘beinz ap- pointed in great numbers. There is wlso need for clerks, both men and Women, who are trained in certain epecial or tesinical lines, ship drafts- fmen, mecMnical draftsmen. and work- men n trades conmected with ship- buil@ing The re-~resentatives of the *t serviee commission at the post <s M1 all cities are prepared to EEt e<infts information. a4 ap- plieati>n blanks. rnm CANNOT BDE CURED ications, as they cannot n-‘ m. of the fisease. Catarrh y influenced- b. gl conditions, and- in e o mmust tale an intornal Forady. Hall's Catarrh: Medidine s takwe internelly and acts through the . biood on the mucous surfaces of the Sytem. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was Preseribed by ome of the best physi- clave ia tuly’ country for years.' It is composed of soms e best tonics known combined with some of the best “—|supply of their.own. Bureau is nzm ization completed in_order eo carry out_their part of ‘this campaign. The dirfctors of the bureau met at the police court room, al hall, Rockville, ‘re- cently. The meeting was calied to or- der by President’ Charles 'A. Thomp- son, who outlined the plan which was brought nfi ‘before the council of de- fense in the carly part of me month, In view of the fact that the ¥arm Bu- reau is being carried out by all classes of people, either on the farm or liv- ing in the city, and that its conser- vation projects are carried out among all people of e common- wealth, anq is considered as the rep- resentative of the state couneil of de- fense and the federal food administra- tion, assuming responsihility for pro- duction and comservation in ch county its welfare, therefore, vitally affects both men and women -in ! the county, and it is desired to give ev- eryone an opportunity to become a member of this organization and help out in .the important work which it is doing. The county agent reported that he had d in each town with tHe town committee of the farm |3ed; bureau for a ‘complete organization that would include every farmer in the town. This organization, however, did not include people living in the larger centers, and in these places it was desired to leave the organization and work in tHe hands of the director of the town, and of the war bureau in that town. It was voted that - the publicity committee should assist in every way possible in placing the bus-. Iness in details before the public. It is hoped to zet at least 500 new mem- bers for the Tolland County Farm Bu- reau, as it will need this number in lorder to insure the satisfactory con- tinuation of the work for another year. There are comparatively recent mat ters in which the farm bureau has proven its worth, in the corn show and the food fair, both of which were county wide in their scope. The valuable work of the corn show Is manifesting itself in 'the collection of seed corn which is going on in the county, and which will prove not only of value in rounding up seed corn, to be shipped away, but will enable lo- cal farmers to know the quality of their own seéed and to obtain seed which gives satisfactory germination, provided they have not an adequate The production of more cor nin the. county will be of value in not only to the farmers, but to every consumer, as, it will not only PUBLICSALE HIGH CLASS PERSONAL Pflr.fi_’ FOUND—. quire of Mary E. the amount due thereon paid. feb: A smal sue o B foh28d TLOST—A bankbook, The tools which I purchased new a|and Plainfield. Findd vear ago are all in first class’ condi- tlon and ready toohitch to; in faot, my entire equipment is as destrable as vou will see sold under the b; tis spring. - The sale will take st my farm and residence 1% i (rom Danielson, Conn., located directly in the fork of the Brookiyn and Al Hill road, so-cailed, on MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1918, at 10.30 o'clock a. m., - described as follows: 1 black family mare, welgnt 1300 {ibs. T years nlfl an excellent worker and an ~extra driver, my wife has driven thi: on all occasions; 1 five year steln cow with 2 handsome heife by side sired by a practically thoro bred Ayrshire buil; 4 Ayrshire hei to_calve on early dat pufe blood R 1. Red pullets, ng strain and producing eggs and will be sold as such; 15 or n of A No. 1 Flint seed quantity of corn ready fnr bu.: of lirge Green Iounn riaes that havem't been frosted and fit for ¥ onp-horse farm wagon, 1 two- seated business wagon, 1 Halleck Meeder. 1 clipse ‘cofn planter, smoothing harrow. 1 Planet, Jr, 2 plows, Tnelading 1 furrowis ;!ow‘ cultivator, 1 marker. .1 Tose odder cutter, 3 incubators. 2 brooders, 1 corn sheligf, 1 hand cutter, 1 cireular saw and frame. 3 work harness, 1 ariv. ing harness, and 1 1% horse power In. ternational gas engine on a small truck suitable for cutting fodder, pumping, grinding, and sawing wopd. Bach and every artisle will for the high dollar and foun: Tesented. 1 this property, Fad Hol- TS, 119 Jay. iy, be sold as rep- have no further use for as I have aceepted a more lucrative. position which requires |§ immediate action. My place is also for rent. - If stormy, the first fair day after. the weather, call JOSBRH W! BOUCAR. '.124-13 Danielson Div. Acatereg will attend.”: ‘feb26TuThS e will occur the Tt in doubt about B. E. CARPENTER. .. Auttioneer AUCTION ! THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 1918, at 11 o'clock i m., &b the farm known as the John F.. Sherman farm. onc- mile and a half east from Lebanon = Center, on the Babcock Hill road. STOCK: 11 ‘cows, § heid of Joung tend to increase this particular crop, ut’ will have a tendency to materially increase all kinds of live stock, and this means more food from our own immediate - locality. Arrangements have been made by the council of de- fense to have four-minute speakers place matters in relation to the farm bureau before the public at all the moving picture houses in Connecticut Tollang county hopes to go over, the top 'with its ‘full quota. EXTENSION SCHOOL AT NORTH COVENTRY Farmers Show Much Intsrest in Well Selected Programme. The extension school at North Cov- entry, which opened Tuesday morning, was_called to order by the chairman, W. 8. Haven. Following was the pro- gramme which was taken up for the day: 10 a. m, The Care of the Cow’s Udder and Teats, Karl B. Musser; 11 a. m. What Crops Should ‘the Dairy- man Grow, B. G. Southwick; 1 p. m, How a Connecticut Dairyman With Fifteen Cows Increased His Income $400, Mr, Musser: 2 p. m., Better Hay for the Dairy War Ration, Mr. South- wick; 3 p. m,, Mortality Among Young Chicks, Prof. William T. Kirkpatrick. All of those present were much inter- ested in the programme and . many Questions were asked which showed the interest of the farmers present and their intention to get everything pos- sible out of the speakers, who are con- sidered the most expert along the lines in the state of Connecticut, Fol- lowing ‘is_the® programme for Thurs- day, and Friday of this week: Thurs- day, 10 a. m., Some Things Essential to Successful Feeding, Mr. Musser; 11 a. m, Corn for Connecticut, Mr. Southwick: 1 p. m., Contagious Abor tion and jts Control, Mr. Musser; v. m., A Crop and the Jur. Mr. Southwick; Management of Swine, Mr. Gifford; Friday, 10.a. m, When Potatoes Pay Profits, Mr, Southwick; 11 a. m., Judg- ing Dairy’ Cattle or Teeding Dairy Calves, Mr. Munszer; 1 p. m. Filling Grain Bins for Next Winter, Mr. Southwick: 2 p. m., The Vital Factor in Hera Improvement, Mr. Musser: 3 p. m., Feeding of Swins, Mr, Gifford. Probably there was fully as much interest manifested by the ladies pres- ent in the demonstrations which were given by Miss Margaret Costello of the Tolland County Farm Bureau, as- sisted by Miss Ferguson, of New Ha- ven Farm Bureau, The demonstrations of the morning took up first food con- servation, followed by wheat conser- vation. The ladies of the grange fur- nished - a very satisfactory dinner which was enjoyed by those present. In the afterncon, the ladies took. up the planning of meals and discussed a simple breakfast. The programme for the remainder of the week is as follows: Wednesday, 10-12 a. m., Con- servation of Meat; 1-4 p. m. Chil- dren’s Food, Uses of Fruitsi and Vege- tables in the Diet: Thursday, 10-12 a. m, Milk, a Cheap Food; i- dp. m. Care of Milk, Uses of Milk By-Pro- ducts; Friday, 10-12 a. m., Conserva- tion of Fats, Bread Judging; 1-4 p m., Conservation Desserts, A Few Leftovers, LETTER CARRIERS HELP THRIFT STAMP SALES Defivered Postal Cards Explaining System Inaugurated by the Govern- ment. 2 -Soybeans. 3 p. m, Breeds and _ Yesterday the city letter carriers de- livered postal cards addressed to the head of the house, to all on their routes explaining the system of thrift stamps, and in the afternoon several of the attached cards were received in the postoffice ordering war certi- ficates. ~Postmaster J. P. Murphy de- sires to say to the patrons of the of- fice that while the purchase of one thrift stamp is appreciated, no one should confine their patriotism to that. When ordering write on the card the number of stamps you desire, the day of the week you want them delivered and if circumstances permit say you want that number each week. By do- ing so the carrier will deliver the stamps at the stated time without any further notice; all having thrift cards with' the sixteen stamps attached ould exchange them today and with cents get a war saving ceitificate, as {’flr ;_:xaummth of March the price will o blood _The perfect combina- Dlont 3 The. ingredicnts In Halre ma. tarzh ne is what produces such wo; jesults in catarrual condl- !ghmnlll!, free. Prope, Toledo, O, ¥ Pllls for constipation It is reported in tl\e Da.nlsh press that a new butter substitute tbuty- rum) ahs been invented by a director of one of the Danish creameries. stock, 5 fat hogs, brood sow and pigs, 80 hens. ' FARMING TOOLS: 1 plow, 1 cuitis| vator, 11 cream separator, of_beans‘and apples. The farm. consisting of 80 acre: be put up at auction, rain_.or shine. ISAAC SHERMAN, Lebanon,' Confi., Feb. 19, 1918, Masons’ Building Materials: OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. A GENERAL.PERSHING'S LATEST REPORT OF FATALITIES Private Cyril P. Morrigsett of Quincy, Mass,, Dies of Wounds. Washington, Feb. 27. — Genera] Pershing today reported that ' Private Frank Beltinokoft, Erie, Pa., was kill- ed and Lieutenant Ropert R. Cooper, Smithfield, Okla, *ahd . Private Z: Rutkowsfi, Chicago, _were . slightly wounded in action of February 3 Private Cyril P. Morrissette, Quiney, Mass, died February wounds received in action. West 24 ol FECT CRE . WEW 25T 8 Joseph Walker and Postoffice address: No. 83 Old Vill Plainfield, Conn. to . Dawson, receive 02 in 8. between Baltic, Dplease return to Tew: feb28 WANTED WANTED — Raw Heebner's, Water St.. A. C. Bennett, A FEW MORE MEN, CARD ROOM HANDS PREFERRED, AT THE DANIEL E. CUM- MINGS MILL. STEADY | WORK. WRITE, OR CALL AT THE FORMER WITCH .\ | HAZEL SHOP UNCAS- furs, at H. A every Thursday, novizd | ‘WANTED. Old False Teeth. Don't matter if broken. We up to $15 | Scnd "By parcer post cneck by return mail. COLLATERAL LOAN CO. Removed to 154 Water St. tween Shetucket and Market 'Sts, Norwich, Conn, WANTED EIGHT - MEN. ACCUSTOMED TO WORK WAGES. APPLY . .. VERSAILLES IN PAPER $600 IN 2 BRI Tyl by 40 acres of land, ot of pine Will| timber and about 300 cords of stand- ing” ‘wood . :on.‘same, good ‘well ‘water, on main highway, 11-4 miles to main line of railroad and 1-2 mile thriving = manufacturing Some cleared fand :and a lot of fruit. rare bargain. Send for my latest [choice of 400, WILLIAM A, WILCOX FARM SPEClALIST *|41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 1 WESTERLY, R. I, Telephone FOR SALE { The, -Ice Cream and. Confectionery business located at 45 Broadway, con- ducted by GROVER & CARON. reasons for selling. purcheser. For further particul the premises. FOR SALE and Treceive be- MILL. GOOD CASH of villa, Farm Bulletin, 23685 Good Terms Lo suit lars, inquire on JUST ARRIVED Car of Horses came have a good load of useful, well broken Horses, right,out of work—some of all as advertised. 1 Come and see ERSON. feb26d Mter Taking Only One Bog Of e “East Smre Hazsour, It is with great pleasure that T write A.M. AVERY T bave several pieces of property on } Laure] Hill, {and the Central District for sale. There are some bargains in the lot. Call at the West Broadway. Side, East Side to tell you of the wonderful bencfits 1 have received from taking “Fruit-a- tives”. For years, I was a dreadful sufferer from Constipation and Head~ aches, and 1 was miserable in every way. Nothing in the way of medicines seemed to help me. Then I finally tried “Fruit-a-tives” and the effect was | splendid. After taking one box, I feel like 2 new person, to have relief from those sickening Headaches”. Mgzs. MARTHA DEWOLFE 50c. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 256, | Atall du]crs or sent postpaid by Fruite a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N, Y, POWER CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY COMPANY ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Power Piping, Heating and Ventilating Mill Repair Work Promptly Attended to Phone 1582 Norwich, Conn. WE WANT YOUR JUNK, WASTE PAPER AND METAL STOCK We are a new firm in the ma-ket for same. Give us'a trial and we will pay | ¢ you the best prices. Call or write. FOR_SA Cattage Houscs, Ten aess Biocks, Building Lots, all sirable lecations, List your property if you care to seil or repr, as I number of people looking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and, Room 108 .. ement and Busi- in ae- have a Insurance, 7 Thayer Blig 306 West modern, in. perfect garage. This is a 'if desired. Inquire THOMAS H. Bl FOR SALE ¢ The Homestead of the OFFICE, ROOM 112, THAYER BLDG. | ook, 41 Park street, jun street. A very chdice Ppropasition. Furniture in House included For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Frankling Square FOR SALE Main Street house, contains eight rooms-and b: Jot with building in location for and may be sold on easy terms 278 Main Street repair; se real bargain of ECKLEY, of Cliff Al in sale, Broker Norwich FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excellent farms; NORWICH WASTE AND | wiii'35eis 3 METAL CO. g 205-207 West Main Street de302 Telephone 546-2 Norwich, Conn, TRYON'S AGENCY, ‘Willlmantie, can trade either or city proverty of equal vaiue; one 27 acres, state road. near city, modern Iliu 180 acre stock farm e ulimm& fine bulld- f interested, write ot ‘Whitestone Cigars will be $3.90.a 100 from Oct. 1st, 1917. 32 for a box of 50. Same rate per thot 3. ¥, CONANT, 31 ¥rankln St TIERE 13 no acveramng medium Eastern Connecticuc aqual to 'n:- Bul letin for business resuite. Phone. 300 E.A.PRENTICE I Real Estate and Insurance itlos Searched Wills _ Drawn. 8 Cliff St. ; WANTED—A home; gdod _ Hoiize. keeper; widow with two: chiiaren: Ad: -::’md Fréd Garduer, Mystic, Conn, ANTED A ptdl(on s hausekeep: r or generai housework on farm b young woman experfenced in fum work. Inquire 7{ Franklin St. up- ntlrs 14 Sifl “WANTED Someone to handle Aqua Puré Spring Watcr. Inquire of Aldea M. Lessard, Versaflles, Ct. lel23d MEN-WOMBN, 18 or over, wanted immediately; $100 month; thousands ©. 5. goveinment .war positions open; write without deiay for list. Franklin Institate, Dept. 37-C. Rochester, N. Y. WANTED—Ladies shouid Liaye coats and suits made to order at ow. Bros'; style, fitting and workKmanship Euaraupein; | o g cokte siegied a spectalty. osite Fri n Batk. Phione 1605, moval THE RHODE ISLAND HOSPITAL| — Providence, R, 1, offers training course of one year to Women lutvle-n 18 and 35 vehrs of age to fil them for nurser. maids; the opportunity here, for suc training is exceptional; over 2800 cil- dren were ti fitgd last year; I \h‘ con. ditions are very’attractive. Apply Su- perintendent of Rhode Island Hospital, rovidence, R. I Jan?8MTn WANTED—A woman 1!7! general housework; family of four; no laundry; wages 37, ' Apply in writing, X, Y. %, Bulletin Otfice. fev2id T WANTED — Respectable American couple, with boy & vears old, desires iwo furnished rooms for housckeeping, Address Box §, care Bulletin. _ feb27d . WANTED—At once, man who under- stands farming, cows, horses, etc.; must be temperate and reliable. Box 843, New London, Cénn. feb27d TWANTED—A middle aged or elderly woman to care for.an invalld woman; one who_desires a good home. Write Mrs. E, Roliins, Trading Cove. feb27d WANTED _Flat jof five or six rooms, with modern convenlences. " in gdod neighborhood. Phone § Ten? WANTED—Two girls 16 vears old or over; steady work: £ood pdy. Carpen- ter Mfg. Co, 76 Newton bt. _feb: TWANTED-Colored young ladies and gents who can sing, play musical in- Struments. for traveling concert com- pany. -Box 2, Bulleti GOSH!—I met a fellah from Lisbon vistidy; he eed he had a little black pig and he called him Ink, ‘cause he rum out of the pen all the time. Tain't seen _no cal€ yit that would eat. pigs or settin’ hens; hev you? Try a Cob- web Corner jc cigar; they are good: at Fagan's Smoke Snon. feb27d LADIES W (“ED to visit the nnw Hairdressing ‘Parlors; inest equipment, vibratory and violet ‘rdy massage, scl entific hair treatment; shampooing 50 cents; manicure 35 cents. Madam 1ind- gren,’ first floor, Thayer Bids. Phone 1301 feb25d ~ one. pair, ages 'S and 0 weight Z800; one Dai ages 0.amd Jiolgh So0s, neey lise in Jumber woeds; algo two good farm or general purpose horses, weight 1050 nd 1100 eack aisa one exira nice driv- ng mare, age 6 weight 1050; a good top carriage, one new .driving harness ese horses must be soid % once, 15 e have no use‘for them:if in need of a horse, call and 100k ‘the ver. Calt at barn in .White's” Court, rear of ¢ clife_st. Leb28d “WOR SALE—A pair of biack horses, § and 9, weight :2500, true to lever and kind. single or double. used on farm: orice $230. Call barn rear 34l Main St. _ febr¥d FOR - SALE-—Four sows coming in next month and -6ne Berkshire -boar: s to-gell this weels, and I want to buy & ‘eow’ dnd calf. P.°A; Naurockl, Yantic, €t. - SALE— A1 rabbit hound. quire 10 Russell Road, Norwich, Ct/ Teb28d TFOR SALW—There is an unusual froposition i/ e one-man cash mark ated in Danielson, doing # hu: from 3300 to 3400 a week, could incfease this business; rent o month; no. soliciting, no’ delivery, all you make is clear profit; $600 wiil buy stock.fixtures and Eood will of trade. Wiy not invest Dwight H. Arm. strong, Damisison Ot TIF YOU WANT the best paring gvo- cery store in this section o he coun- ks consult ‘me in regard to the propo. it costs nothing to look { bargain over. ¢ Dwight H. Armstrons, Danielson, Cf. FOR SALE_Three miles fo Yanti Ct., 100 acro farm, 50 acres under cu fivation. good set of buildings, land level; 80id_on-account of- draft; a bar- gain “for someone;. price $4.400. Write ‘or particulars and mew snring caia- logue of 70 Rhode Tsland and Connect! cut - farms. Dwight H. Armstrong’s Tarm Agency, Danielson, Ct. WILL * SELI, FIFTEEN full- - Barroh Whi Wwork. alway ln- WE. blooded rooms in suburbs, near trolley i man gnd- wite, ‘Write F. B. R, ¢ Ruiletin_ Co. feb? TTo RENT Trics furaianed rooms, with il conveniences for nousekceping. Inquire 9 Fountain St. tebzid TO RENT —Seven-room coltage at 74 Garficld Ave. L. L. Starkweather: feb27 "m0, RENT—Bisement s (enement | of four. rooms, with gas and ejectricity. at 47 Eighth St Inquire on premises. feb2MWF five-cent fare, ont of house, eight mi u rom Franilin Square. Inquire al 39 Frankiin St Teb2éd FOR RENT_First class ¢ or without bourd, &t The BIymOuth, 44 Laurel 11ill Ave.” Telephiote 753- eniences, roished rooms for four Mrs. Kelly, i North High feb26d FOR RENT—-On Warren St residence Jno as - Rocklawn; electric % room; picti®:sque’ grounds of 4 acres, with ‘fine garden: short walk to street cars; possession giver Murch 1st. Com- fortably farnished house in Norwich Town. mear Peck's Corner. on car line; immediate possessicn: one six-room modern apartment, 30 month. _Archa W. Coit, 63 Broadway. eb22d TO RENT — Furnishea rorms, 58 Washington St. ing lower left bell feb13d geatlemen. has se space; elec. or eall 71 260 FURNISEED ROOMS for light house. T—Liznt storage spa: Phone 350, ator. Keeping, steam hea: and electric lights. Mrs, Emma Morse, 18 Cnion St. Jandd Store, centrally ‘located, with fixtures: also garage. Tel. 246. . _Gect "T0 RENT_E: ement tenement at ‘Wyandotte | Schocl S8 i} in 3 Cockerels, bred and 'selected from ‘our | iyaca = nodire at Bulletii Otfice imported Barron stock, best egg strain = “ £ inAmerica. " Sugar Brook Farm Com. | 10 RENT—Furnished rooms: aiso " Central Village, Qonn | Moouns | rooms - for Tight . hovsekccping.. 108 ooona” | School St Tl loass: scpild FOR SALE—2x4 oak joist, 5.000 feet Inquire T. E. Babcock, Norwich. feb28d ¥OR SALE—Building Jois on' Fox Hill Manor. on easy payments: plant your, Sarden, on. your own land: take Westerly car and stop city limit. Rosano, febl6d FOR. SALE_Farm, about 100 agrcs, known as the Roswell P. Woodmansee farm, in town of Preston, about one mile from Norwich 'and Westerly trol- ley; house of 1% stories. in excellent condition, and all necéssary bullding: has wood, pasture and mowing -land} would like to sell at once. to cloge the estate of Willlam FI Bennett; also six tons ‘of ‘hay and’ good Concord DUggY. Address” Earl Bennett, R. D. 1. Nor- wich, or Phone 1879-f. feb21ThSTu " FOR SALE—Space for custom hatch- WANTED—Young man fo work in|/0g and R. I Red, White Wyandatte store and deliver orders; one that can|and White Leghdrn baby chicks. Phone drive Ford car preferred; state experi- [ 1465 George W. Adams, 65 Williams ence and wages wanted first letter. Ad- | St. £eb19TuThS. s\ "hox f31 Mapdap, O, FOR SALE—New milch cow ard calf. H. C. Hensler, Plain Hill. Tel. 462-14. [ WANTED—A Haulel;snl]wou!g Hke| feb27d three or four rooms for light, house-| Tpom SATE A pair of keeping. |, Write “Licutenant/ eare| (chunks). weight about 2500 jbs.- true : g E and honest every way, 16 and. 16 years WANTEDMillinery maker, at Miss | of age; $200 takes them. For particu- Buckley's, 306 Main St Norwich. iars, ‘address Box 24, R. F. D., Colu _teb26d bia, Conn. b27d THELP WANTED at (hc Broadway |, FOR SALE—One Diebold safe, 3ix25x Fish Market. fep26d - |23, 6 Wallvorth raditors, one small TWANTED_Young women for a larse textile manufacturing company in‘ Con- necticut. We can give you and your families’ steady work ‘at gosd wages, with ample opportunities for advance- ment, under excellent working condi- tigns. ‘A good home furnished soung women with board and rooms at rea- sonable rates. and houses supplied to families. Write for particulars. ' Box 1§, Bulletin Otfice. reb25d WANTED-—Girl Norwich Steam La " feb25d at WANTED_Cook and a general house- weork girl. Windham Inn. Phone 533-4 Willimantic. fep2id TWANTED—To buy sash for hot beds Garsla, R = DONT PAY for u big name; place your order early and save _money. Granite and Marble Works, Anthony St Jewettt Ciy. E. L. Alley, Mgr. feb20d A. GORDON, Piano Tuner, 298 Pros- pect St Tel. 1319-14. febisd | WANTED—10,000 hens and_chickens. ai once; highest prices paid by, Joseph c. Py #cme water heater, No. 8. 'A.H. Ireed, all 1612, “feb27a " FOR SALE—A few White Wyandotte cockerels. inquire of Patrick Sullivan, Occum. feb26TuThs FOR SALE—Grocery business in-Nor- wich;. good chance for live man. Tn- quire Bulletin Office. tebl6a FOR SALE—One new cow. mileh Samucl - Wibberley, Flainfield, Conn, _feba n old established cigar and fruit store and puol room and all fixtures; two. good pool tables, cases cdsh registers and everything belor:- | mg to tae place; well equipped, evaiy - thing modern, and in the cental purt of the city. ' If _interested. addr. Charles A. Gates, Trustee, Williman Conn. feb26d "FOR SALE—A brown m re, age 8, 1200 pounds; a bayghorse, age 9, 1200; a Morgan hor‘se, ge 8, 1100; a buck: skin pony, age 17, 800, has all the gaits to a saddle, is broken to harness, safe| for .anyone. to ride or drive: will,sell for half what they are worth.. Mur- Brothers' Stable, Willimantic. feb25d * | Flochberg, 181 Main St., Tel. 147-13. WANTED—In or near Danieison; place caring for children, or other such occupation. Tel. 244-4, Danielson. jan23d WANTED—At once, good generai biacksmith; steady work and good wages, Apply Scott & Clark Corpora- tion. no\‘zcd‘_ WANTED—To buy raw furs; pay best prices. Thayer Bldg., Room 106. H. J. Yurman. Phone 13014, ‘novi5d WANTED—Second nand and antique Dbefore you seli, A lin St.” T 3. FARMS WANTED 1 have several customers ready to buy farm property, People having farms for salé:piease communicate With the undersigned, stating price, deseription, locality, etc. Some very attractive residential city property for sale. R. . BARTLETT Norwich, Conn. i Room. No. 14, Contral -Building “Telephone WANTED SPINNERS AND WEAVERS. APPLY GLEN WOOLEN WILLS, NORWICH TOWN. FOR SALE_I have one of the best liquor saloons in Providence; no better in the city at any price and on one ot our best business streets, near Dor- rance and Westminster Streets: will sell for one-half‘cash and balance on mortgage; this is a bargain. For pa ticulars call and see John Davidsom, 75 tm(;uter St., Providence, R. 1, eb35, FOR SALE—7 good cows and 3 jieit- the res{ be- ers, 2 now about to ¢ tween. now . and_Jun also_ well fired trotting colt. Wm. Tator, So. Cdhter- bury. feb22d FOR SALE—Set* double farm-harness, 800 feet new %x% inch of iron and gal vanized pipe, now, heavy gal range boiler, plumber lead. incubator_ and brooder 11!0 eggs). . Wm. Tator, South Canterb feb22d FOR SALE 1916 Maxwell roadster, tires'and spare, mechanically A-1 $350: Vim. light delivery, new cab body, overhauled an ted, $375. Auto Sales Compan feb22d FOR SALE—Left handed cut off siw, inciuding canvas belt and table, slight- i ly ‘uked- American: Waste and Metal | 210 West Main St feb19d “FOR SALE—A pair of closely match- ed. oxen, about 300y weight, five years M. Gray. R._F. D. No. 6, of Telephone 55-4, Mysti oxen. good | ierce, Greene, g Dalnt Boea firek 008 Fnalng. orde price’ very easonable. ‘The. Frisbi McCormick Co, 52 Shetucket St. aecaia FOR SALE—Studebaker, six eyl, series 17, overhauled and repainted | special color, Frisbie-McCormick Co.. 52 Shetucket St. nov3od WANTED | COLORED GIRLS WANTED over 16 years of age. Experience not necessary. Will be paid while leamning. Address Box 59, care Bulletin WANTED : Ten machinilts, 2 waitresses, 2 fi hands, 10 wood choppers, b mlmuk:m 15 general housework girls, 34 labos et FREE ZMPLOYMENT BUREAU . Central Bldg. Gso. L. Chesbro, Mar- FOR SALE—Maxwell 1916 s _ touring, in good condition, 3235, ole-McCormick Co. 52 Shetud ovitd FOR SALE—Maxwell roadster, iate 1916 model, overhauled and _guaran- teed. This powerful and_economical car i5 a bargain at 3350. The Frisble- McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. noviz HORSES 1 have a nice load of 28 horses, just off the farms of lowa, weighing from 1100 to 1600, some good pairs, farm chunks and general purpese horses. Come and ses them: ail horsss war- ranted as represented. On or about March 1st, the rooming open for business, thoroughly reno- vated and newly furnished. All mod- ern improvements. Arrangements for rooms House. FOR RENT Very Desirable Cottage In Best Recidence Section Modern Convenience Price $40.00 per Month FOR SALE No. 105 WALLIAMS ST TWO FAMILY HOUSE With Finc Yard Price Very Attractive Agply To James L. Case 37 SHETUCKET ST. Rooms To Rent house at 84 Franklin Street will be’ can be made at either Columbian or Lenox X. 5 Wo mu- rl!her cosge to, fancy when el The’l’ M bl es wfl'| mz:tuml teaming & KNIGHTS OF COLUMBTS. s They do ot ask the Faith or cre 1 0¢ him 1t comes in o their hut; True Knigntnood's door is never st {againet & pilerin warrTor ey auestlon on And ave 4O wems @ Then, brother. iy asi And. come. this sheligring roof to share.” The days of higotry are Xow creeds are standin m side To stem war's devastating:tide. All Christians as one race are massed And Jew and Gentile work and pray As fellows of a4 common clay. Throughout war's b~k amd dreary ight %L A Tn deeds of mercy men ‘nite. )‘nu rest. . P oppressed yaur care, Perhaps some one you. love or know May seek the door that's never smut And enter knighthood's. chisery. hut And hear the songs of long ago, And Jive orce more an hour or-twe The joys of home that ance be knew. Shall he not feel vour presence. there Regardle: the garb you wear? —Blward A Guest. in the Detroit. Free ” Press. GOOD-BYE, MY LOVER. the flazs wave ;abroad and the crowds wave and ery— And T watch for vour face In the long tines mrebing by All For my lirs hmle you go. but my heart would bid vou stay— Oh, 1ad, and the war be long and You so foryaway? A4 your_ sten as you marched wenid it iag or fall more true 1t you knew thai'my hea-t's Sone,to war to follow Fou? ~Margaret Widdemér, in ér. In Everybods's. HUMOK '7\7 THE “THE DAY . “The Good Boolk says “we should forgive our enemies.” “I will: hut T want to get even with them first—Detroit Free Press. Poilu—Poor old Rene was sure un- Tucky. Franz—How? . ¥ Poilu—Had - his hedd: shot off just after he finished shaving.—~Sun’ Dfal. “Colonel Jagsby is one “man Who contrives to keep ahead of ‘old John Barleycorn. “How does he do that?" “He carries a pint In his hip poek= et”—Birmingham Age-Hearld: ow 1 sneak on as a burgldr. The | stage is dark. 1 must not bé discov- ered.” ‘All right.” “Be sure to keep me in the: spet Hght—Seattle Post-Intelligencer. “T deduce that men are what. they been eat.” » “Where have you pursuing your studies. professor?” “Around the Broadway lobster pal- aces."—Louisville Courier-Journal. Dottie Devil~Welt. you can't keep one here like yon did above? New Arrivai—l kept a thirst par- lod. = Dottie Devil—Well you can't Keep {one here; they all cvaporate.—Chir- toons. . b Disreputable Looking Patry—Gim- | me nickel mum.- erly Woman—I should think a big, strong man like you would be ashamed to ask for mox D. L. P—I am, lady, but'T ain't got the nerve to take it Withoul askin’.— New York Times..- “There goes another ‘married man” said the girl at thie candy counter. “How do you know?"" asked tie cashied. - “He used.to buy a three-pound box of candy twice a wesk and now h jbuys balf a pound once a month. l’hiladelphh Pnhlu: Ledger. B-ROOM APARTMENT SPRING GARDEN AVENLE $20.00 Per Month Only one available, so “get busy” if you want it. Lodk at our Washington Street house lots; no finer home sites in this city; reasonable prices and terms to_suit. We will sell you a thoroughly modern two-family house for a lower price than you can ouild a similar one. NORWICH HOUSING COMPANY ARCHA W. COIT. Agent Telephone 1334 63 Broadway FOR SALE The Norwich Club House FOR SALE Unsurpassed residence sectio: ner of Crescent street and Joseph Perkins Road. Trolley line passes the property. Can be made a very attractive bungalow type dwelling, with some remodeling, The fur- nishings, 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 63 Broadway cor- Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug. Pleasant View, and along the Rhode. Island re; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send for bookiet. FRANK W. COY| WESTERLY, R. I FOR SALE The beautiful farm of the late Samucl G, Hartshorn, containing about 127 ‘acres land, well divided as to .uillable and pasture land, abundance of wood and some tim- ber, never failing brook, also water to house and barns: large 10-room house, in best condition, 3 barns, henhouse, Ieehouse and other Duild, ings, located in town of Frafiklin, ‘wear Smith's Corners and state road. For particulars, inquire FRANCIS D. DONGHUE Nerwich, W. C. SPRAGUE Phone 74-2 Moosup, Gonn. Central Building, *Phomes. l = THE RALRE;OSCOPE Lawrence B. Finzel, ville, Pa,, of Hoovers- is believed to have earned the highest wages dyring a month ever paid any coal miner. Finzel Te- ceived $247.92 for the month. William~ MeKenzie, a chef in Bath while shuckirig oysters the other day, as surprised'to see a $5 gold piece. he specie was'coined in 1916 and ¥as imbedded between the flesh and shell. The awabi shell is what Americans call “sea ear.” and is practically. the same thing as the abalone of the Call- it is found in mést arts of Kyushiu and the Loo Chos Isiands. A goose sold recently in Greenfleld Yowa, for 32,912, Previously the same goose sold at Winterset for $2 3569, making the total of $5471. In both instances the sales were made at auc- tions for Red Cross befiefits. n value the exports from Brazll to the Uniied States were greater than ce 1912, France second t customer, taking $42.810,5677 worth in 1916 or 16 per cent. of the total of the republic’s expor China has reached the billion hatk- ! wan tael*point in its: foreign trade, Expressed in gold dollars, > China's forcign trade for 1916 amounted to | 9826812 This represents the high- | water mark in 'China’s business with other countries. The price of oxen bought at & re- cent sale in Switzerland ranging from 410 to $430 the palri, cows “sold| for $240 to $280 each; goats, $12 to'416 each: small hogs. $12 ‘to $16 each: medium-sized hogs, $40 ‘to. 3§50 :Athe pair; sheep, $12\to $16 each. 3 ‘While the tragk laying crew:seas recently engaged \in laying rails ~on the Alaska railway. near Mile 195, a brown bear attacked ome of the la- borers, of way. One of the men shot the bear, which weighed $00 pounds. The Kaiser to the King of Saxony: { “Despite many difculties. everything goes to show that our superior military control and our splendid peoples’ great power of resistance will break the war determination of our opponents and create the foundation of a and safe future. God grant it.” The value of Shanghai's “foreign commerce exceeded by - more than $281 000 000 that of Canton. its nearest competitor, and by more than $84,- 000,000 the combined trade of Canton and the next four important ports— Dairen Tientsin, Hankow and Kow- loon. Shanghai’s share of the onu-n trade was more than 42 per The board of the Flemish-Bel League, which .00 mm ings residing in Hotland, has unani- mously passed a_resolution that the proclamation of the political - dence of Flanders hy the so-called Council of Flanders o . Flemings who are able to, freely most. severely to m«m‘m & chasing him down the fight *