Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1918, Page 10

What is Going On Tonight Moving Pictures at the Breed Thea- Moving Pictures at the Davis Thea- tre. Moving Pictures at the Auditorigm tre. ANNOUNCEMENTS Pickett's Dance Orchestra.. The coming of the well known or- | ehestra to Pulaski hall, Priday, March is always Jooked forward to by | 15th, local dance fans with considerable en- | thuslasm as it means a very pleasing | ovening’s entertainment, as !u.i hte;ln in this proven by former city. Mr. Pickett is considered an au- thority on dance tempos and has orig- Linated many fine novelties that have {made this orchestra popular every- where. Dancing from §.15 to 12 p. m. ' DAVIS THEATRE. X | New Show Today—Three Big Keith Vaudeville Acts and J. Barnoy Sherry in “Fanatics,” Five Part Tri- angle Feature,, Also, The Animated Weekly with the Latest War News in Pictures. Por ‘the last half of this week the Davis will offer an unusually good programme of Keith vaudeville acts ,and Triangle feature plays. The big [hit of the show will be Howard and PielMs, assisted by Oscar Lee, three top-motch entertainers in their origi- nal comedy singing, talking and dane- ing skit, “The Ragtime Dining Ca @iadstone and Leonard present a novelty comedy offering with songs and robe talk entitled “Aphaioha and Buttercup.” that is guaranteed to make laughts. The third act is Paul LeVarre an Brothef, the muscular |marvels in an athietic exhibition of !strensth and skill. The feature pi |ture is “Fanatics’ a five-part Trismgle play, featuring J. Barney Sherry. The Animated Weekly with -the latest mews from all over the world completes the show. ¢ COMING TO THE DAViS. Many Scenes of Gay New York Life in New Feature, “Alimony.” ] nmerous Ecenes of gay night -life fn New York's lobster palaces as it is lived by many of the wealthy Bohemi- ans of the metropolis lendor 1o the production of “Alimeny, is to be Seen at the Davis theatre next week. ’ ‘The author of this sensations] dra- ma which aims to mirror the evils of @ertain divorce laws for many years was a New York newspaper man, and the discharge of his duties he came into intimate contact with the upper Jstrata of societ: AUDITORIUM. A Today the Big Laughing Show, King Musical Comecy; Co., Featuring Tom Carrcll, That Funny Jew—Feature Pictures—Pretty Girls—Songs and Cances. Were you thete? If not you what was, without a doubt, one biggest laughing 3 v JOE BAKER—With the King Musical Comedy at the Auditorium. s a scream from ginning t his colpany 18 a decided hit in Norwich is an es- tablished fact, according o the large atlendance at e performance. Tom Carroll, Hebrew comedian, and Joe Baker and Billy Reno are seen at their best in this offering, also Mise Kirg. prima don. Some of the v ations_are worn “The Beloved Ads per-feature photoplay, pected that several and it of them popularized by her work in this fea ture. “Hungry Lions ip a H & screaming - funny Fox comedy will make bave mever laughed bafore. BREED THEATRE. Barriscale in “The Cast Off; the Burton Holmes Travelogue and a Victor Moore Comedy Form Excel- lent Bill For Today and Tonight. Bessle Parriscale heads the hill at the Breed theatre today in the six part Thomas W. Ince production, “The Cast Gft.” This is a powerful modern drama wound around an actress’s crav- ing for revenge upon those wio had fll treater her. Miss Barriscale is seon ir the role of the actress and de- picts the tragedy of an unfortunate. Other pictures on_the bill inciude the Purton Holmes Travelogue and a Victor Moore comedy. Coming Friday and Saturday, a_big double feature bill consisting of Mar- gueritc Clark in “The Fortunes of Fi- fi™ a five part comedy drama of the French stage and Dorothy Phillips in “Bondage.” a_five part gripping dra- matic story dealing with New York's *“Bohemia.” EENNR The Home Remedy hoarseness; Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar A tunic, expectorant and laxative, Sirioos.” Soli by all drageists ke THEY LIVEN' THE ~LIVER AND BOWELS AND STRAIGHTEN YOU RIGHT'UP. DON'T BE BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED, SICK, WITH BREATH BAD STOMACH SOUR. Tonight sure! ‘Take Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowe| cleansing you ever experienced. ‘Wake up with your head cleag, stomach sweet, breath right and feeling fine. ‘Get rid, of sick headache, biliousness, constipation, furred’tongue, sour stom- ach, bad colds. Clear your - sKin, brighten your eyes, quicken your step agd feel like doing a fill day's work. Cascarets are better than salts, pills or calomel because they. don't shock the liver or gripe the bowels or cause in- convenience all the naxt day. Mothers should give cross, ious, feverish children a whole Cas- caret anytime as they can not injure the thirty feet of tender bowels. BRIEF STATE NEWS' Watertown.—A large number of the local residents have signified their in- tention of raising chickens this season. Hartford—Supreme Regent C. Arch ‘Williams of Chicago, of the Royal Ar- canum, will be in Hartford on Friday evening. Waterbury.—Harrison _Allen, sub- master of the Crosby High school, gave an interesting talk last evening before the Naturalist club on the geology of Connecticut. 5 dietown.—The increased demand for women workers in shops and fac- tories has resuited in the need for caring for a larger number of smail children in the day nursery. s W. Burtner, pastor of the First Congregational church, has_announced his intention of entering Y. M. C. A. work at one of the military training camps. Farmington.—Mrs. Thomas Hewes and family have taken apartments at Chevy Chase, where they will remain while Mr. Hewes is engaged in go ernment work at Washinston, D. Hartford. — An interdenominational rally of women in the interest of horse missions will be held at Center church house Tuesday, March 19, at 3 o'clock. The speaker will be Mrs. A. N. Ses- sions of Northampton, Mass. Portland.—Reports from the cap- tains of the teams in the drive for the farm bureau of the work of their teams show that $244 had been col- lected up to Saturday night. Port- land’s minimum quota is $318. Hartford.—At _the Center church John Spencer Camp, for 12 years: in charze of the music, has resigned. Mr. Camp_will devte his entire time to comp g and to his duties as treas- urer of the Austin Organ company. East Bristol.—The Captain Malone $100 club, which was organized Sat- urday, the requirements being the buying of $100 in thrift or war sav- ings stamps, enrolled 10 members yes- terday. There were also two members of the Taft $1,000 club, New Britain—The banner for col- lecting the greatest amount of money for thrift stamps during the week goes to St. Mary's parochial school, according to yesterday's announce- ment. The children collected a total of $1437.50 during the week. Newington.—The committee which has in charge the matter of a new jail in Hartford county has voted to buy the farm in Newington owned by John C. and Timothy J. Long of Hartford at a price of $62,600, and the pian is to build on the site the néWw jail. Stamford.—According to the New Haven Times-Leader, Schuyler Merritt of Stamford, representative in con- gress from this district, is likely to be the republican candidate for governor in the event that Governor Holcomb is unwilling to take a renomination. Waterbury. crusade against the Sunday movie shows in local theatres, James W. FitaPatrick has entered real war work and will leave soon to act as Knights of Columbus secretary in ‘one of the army cantonments.. He is the first Waterbury man to enter' Knights of Columbus war camp work. Meriden.—The night school. which had been closed since January be- cause of the coal shortage, was te- opened Monday evening at the high school with an encouraging increase in attendance. When. the school was closed the average number of pupils in attendance was 175. Monday night 218 kwere on hand, eager to resume work. MOOSUP High School Team to Play Second Game With Bartlett High Friday Evening. William Bellevance, Frank Sheldon and William Street motored to Provi- dence, Wedunesday. The Plainfield High ‘School basket- ball team will play the second game of the champjonship series with Bart- lett High School of Webster tomorrov: (Friday) evening in Milner hall, Moos- up. The local team will probablv play Daggett center, Smith -and Potter forwprds, Allen and Burdy guards and Denison, Jouret and Collonan substi- tutes. # Marble playing and top spirning are all the go now with the local school boys. A teachers’ meeting was held. in the Assembly hali of = the' Plainfield High €chool, Wednesday afternoon. -After waging an activs | 2 TRy Wy SR o A very choice cottage with modern Improvements, located on Rogers Ave- nue, will be sold very reasomable if taken ‘at once. Great chance to buy modest home at bargain price. short walk from Franklin Square. furtker particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square. Norwich. AUCTIONS AUCTIONS—J. C. WITTER—AUCTIONS Public Auctiomeer, Office and Auction Rooms, No, 42, Main Street, Danielson, Ct. For For the benefit of the auction-going Bublic. and for my patrons I am pub. ishing the following schedule of sales to take place this month, to date. Get out your diary and set down these dates, as they are all money-makers. No. 1—At the residence.of Mr. Wal. ter L. Burdick, at the Tyler farm. one- half mile north of Hopeville, his en. tire farm equipment of horses and - tools, 2‘0 a. i, if pleasant, if not, first fair lay. No. 2—At the residence of Mr. Chas. Hyde of Canterbury, his. whole farm- ing outfit, with 2 bill headed with 23 head of his famous Devons, on Mon- day, March 13, 1918, at 10 a, m, If stormy, the sale will occur the fair day after, 1 No. 3—I will sell . for. Mrs.. Peter L'Homme of - Willlamsville; Ct, her teaming outfit of horses, wagons and harnesses, on Thursday, March 21, 1918, at 10.30 a. m. If.stormy, the sale’ will occur the first fair day after. No, 4—For Mr. John Flood, at his farm at Bast Kiilingly, Ct, his farm- ing equipment. including an extra mice lot of big Holstein heifers, on Satur- day, March.23d,.at 10 -a.-m. Weather conditions as usual. . 5—I will sell * for ' Mr,: George Bartholomew at his farm. two miles west from _Brooklyn _village, better known as the old Woodward place, all of his cattle, horses, tools and house- hold goods, on Thursday, March .28, 1918, at 10 a. m. If stormy, the sale ick, bil-{ will be postponed to the first fair day.|Waitress, § Don't miss_these sales; they will be busy and full of pep and better than a dose of spring tomic; plenty of ex- traordinary values. Come prepared to make lots of money, and in the mean- time if vou are expecting to have a sale in the near future, get in touch with me early, at my expense, so that I can give you a satistactory date. el 12 Danielson DI C. F. MACFARLANE ...... Auctioneer AUCTION Having sold my farm in Scotland, on the road from Scotland Center to South Windhar I will sell at auction to the highest bidder, on - % FRIDAY, MARCH 15TH, the followinz property: 10 head stock, high grade Guernsey bull coming three vears, Guernsey heifer coming three with caf, four year old Guernsey cow due April 12th, five year old Swiss cow due “April ist, brindle cow five years old. giving 25 Ibs. milk, due in Sep- tember, new milch Holstein cow. six years, giving 40 Ibs. milk; new milkch Holstein heifer giving 30 Ibs. milk. Holstein cow, six years old, due April 15th, a good one, Holstein bull calf seven months old, canopy top surrey with pole, ton carriage. toeboard wagon, 3 driving poles, nicke! trimmed double’ driving harness, good as new, light driving harness, a good one, ex- press harness, light team harness, half dozen collars.'all sizes, two-horse dump cart. mowing machine. one-horse corn planter, cultivator, seeder. Cyphers in- cubator, 2 brooders, thresher tank pump, double cutting dehorner and a lot of other things, such as hoes, forks. chains, etc, too numerous to mention: some household Zoode. Sale starts at 10.30 sharp unless de- cidedly stormy. Terms of sale cash. D. F. MACARTHUR. —— e LOST AND FOUND LOST — Monday morning. between Wauregan House and Ferry St.. a gen- tleman's pocketbook containing a sum of money. Reward for return to 13 Ferry St. marl4d LOST_Friday evening in Williman- tic, a brown pocketbook containing a sum of money and a check. Finder please return to the Willimantic Bul- letin Office and receive suitable reward. marl3d Brother Farmers: Do you want to raise bumper crops? Do vou want to overcome thé labor situation? You muw or it will overcome you. »i Do you want to ma%e sure victory? Do you want the best Tractor outfit for your conditions at cash price -on easy terms? If so, submit your prop- |osition by ietter, or yet better come see. EDWARD HALL THE TRACTOR MAN Plainfield, Conn. Lets Talk the Matter Over LEGAL NOTICE -AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District §f Norpich, on the 13th day of March, esent—NELSON J.. AYLING, Judge. Estate of James W. Greenman, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Lester- Greenman of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praving. for the seasons therein set forth, that administration be granted upon the estate of said deceased, al- leged to be intestate Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard-and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 18tn day of March, A. D. 1913, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub- Hcation of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prier to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to ‘this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judgs. The above and foregoisg is a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, maridd Clerk, POWER CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY COMPANY ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Power Piping, Heating and Ventilating Mill Repair Work Promptly Attended to OFFICE, ROOM 112, THAYER BLDG. Phone 1582 Norwich, Conn, ‘Whitestone Cigars will be 3$3.90 a 160 from Oct. 1st, 1917. $2 for'a box of 50, Same rate per thousand. cattie | iday. March 15, 1918, at Only THE SAXTON WOOLEN CORPORATION WANTED AT ONCE Experienced Belt Maker MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP. Employment Office. Wanted At Once Experienced Weavers for night work on Government cloth, steady work, good pay. APPLY THE MYSTIC MFG. CO. MYSTIC, CONN. WANTED Five Girls, 16 years of age, $10.00 per_week, 15 Spinners, 12 Weavers, 3’ Machinists, 4 Dyehouse Men, 1 General _ Housework Women, 12 Laborers, 1 Farmhand, Cardroom Men, 4 Spoolers, 4 Wind- ers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bidg. Y Geo. L. Chesbro HELP WANTED Good wage: steady work with chance for overtime. Apply Interna- tional Cotton Mfg. Co, at East Killingly. Conn. ' WANTED. Old Faise Teeth. Don't matter if broken. We pay up to $i5 per set. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. COLLATERAL LOAN CO. Removed to 154 Water St, be- tween Shetucket and Markef Sts. Norwich, Conn. Fom sALE WHAT'S THIS? FARM FOR SALE 13 acres land, good 6 room house, barn 24 x 30 with basement, work shop, wagon shed, mowing machine, plough, harrew, cultivator, lumber wagon, two buggies, work harness, 800d Buick automobile, ‘all for $1300, one-half cash. R. S. BARTLETT Central Building, Norwich. — $1.00 WILL BE GIVEN to each: of several schoolboys who will ‘deliver copies of the Curtis publications to customers. Only schoolboys—clean, gentlemanly and ambitious—need apply. The $i is in addition to liberal cash profits and many other advantages. Apply -to JOHN J. SHEA, 69 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. e e e HORSES FOR SALE Twelve horses and mares that we have used .at our coal yards the past years. We find «it hard to hire any help ‘and will resort to the auto- trucks to deliver our coal. We have, all in- the best horses in Rhode Island, young and sound; all have been Epected by our veterinary before being | purchased and all are in healthy con- dition. They are all fat and have never been abused. No horse in the barn over 9 years old. If you are a poor man and wanta nice fat, chumpy horse or mare, call at our main office and stable, 435 Plainfield St take .any Pilainfield St. car from Exchange Place, Providence, R. I. We will allow three weeks' trial free, and_will also deliver the horses free. 435 PLATN- FIELD ST, main office, Providence, R L mar13d $600 IN CASH Will buy 40 acres of land, lot of pis timber and about'300 cords of stand- ing wood on same, good well | water, on main highway, 11-4 miles to main line of railread and 1-2 mile to thriving manufacturing village. Some cleared land and a lot of fruit. A rare bargain. Send for my latest Farm Bulletin, choice of 400. | WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST 4% West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. I, Telephone 2365 FOR SALE The Old Historical Tavern, known as Adam’s Tavern, with Stock and Fixtures. Possession given April Tst. Also my Gardner Lake Property, 1-4 mile water front, fine grove and 35 acres of land, with houses, barns, sheds, etc. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town, Conn. OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. ol . WANTED A competent ApDIY o Mrs. w. R Blackston 2% E - mari4d T WANTED—Furnished flat of three or four Tooms, or one furnished room with Bood bajh ‘with or without board, pri- ‘ate family preferred; rooms must be waitress. o R. L FOR SALE—Ten-foot soda fountain, h plate glass.back bar, 14 'yre\z 2 “ice cream coolers. . Adr Spa, 38-40 Main St, Westeriy, : mari4d "FOR SALE_Bggs for hatoni wu? S A e LRI S per_15. Phone 438-2. | TO RENT—On party, farm mile west Vail, Yai O viston St marldd of Chaplin Center. Ct. Nlflb. 33-4. marldd RENT—Small tenement, 71 Di- Inquire 36 xaynnti,ds St. TO RENT = S ooraliable’ of 300 acres, tumfl& _FOR SALE—One pair of horses, eight in good locality, in well recommended | years old, weight 2700 Ibs, one two- family; references furnished. Box No,|horse team wagon. A. L. Parmeter, 63, ‘eare k> * marl4d | Mystic Div. 64-14. marldd scinating home business| FOR SALE — G0-gallon off tank, u SEWIB..ak:luns photos, etc., spare time for profit; $5 on 100; no canvassing; samples ' 10c (stamps); Particulars’free. Artint 553 F., Station A, Brooklyn, N. marl4d WA —BY 2 married man, a po- sition on a gentleman's place; handy in and about the house and herses. J. W.. Glasgo, Ct. marlid WANTED—A chambermaid. ~Apply at the Wauregan House. “m arl4d couch, .tables and numerous househoid utensils. .Dr. Walker, 13 Boswell Ave. marl4d FOR SALESeveral thousand bricks, ‘seconds. ‘Call at 21 Platt Ave. marlid FOR SALE—In Central Village, the enly barber shop, with good trade, and selling cigars and sundries; ‘ price right; owner soon entering the ser- vice. Alfred Faucher, Central Village. mari4d Ing. TO. RENT- beated, 53 1eb9STuTh Maple St. Tel. 915-12. Sunny front room, steam- W. S TO RENT—Rooms in the Alice Build- Inquire of Murphy & McGarry. marisd e TO RENT—Store, centrally located, uitablé for groceTr store, with heces. sary fixtures, at $18. per month. Tel maridd 246, TO LET—Upstairs tenement, three large pleasant rooms, toilet and bal two furnished rooms for light house- keeping, toilet_and bath. 78 marl3d THE RHODE ISLAND HOSPITAL, Providence, R. I, offers training course of one year to women between 18 and 35 vears of age to fit them for nursery maids; the opportunity here foy such training is exceptional; over 2,500 chil- dren were treated last year; living con- ditions are. very attractive. Apply Su- erintendent of Rhode Island Hospital, rovidence, R. I. jan28M’ WANTED—Ladies shouid haye coats and suits made to order at Lazarow Bros.’; style, fitting and workmanship guaranteed;’ also plush coats steamed $,Specialty. Opposite Franklin Street Park. Phone 769-3. nov1IWThS ‘WANTED—Maid for general house- work; ‘no washing or ironing. Apply to Mrs. Walter E. Gilbert, 51 Broad St. meri3d TWO CASHIERS WANTED—One for our Willimantic store and_one_for_our Norwich store. The Pasnik Co., Nor- wich and Willimanti mari2d SALESLADIES WANTED — Must be experienced; price object. _The Pasnik Co., Willi maried | WANTEDThree girls for marking and sorting; g00d pay and steady work. Tegy Steam Laundry, Frankiin t. marl 2 for. Delco-Light, the home nt and power plant. Address . A. FitzGerald, Box 328, Wiilimantic, mari2d RENT WANTED by April 1st. American family; three adults; must be modern. -Address W. H. Ladd, Gen. Del.,, Norwich. mari2d WANTED_A boy, at Powers Bros. Fisk Mark B SITUATION WANTED, MALE—Man and wife, age 39, childless, wishes po- sition on country gentleman’s place or small farm; experience, vegetable gar- dening, also cows, horses, chickens, lawns; wife laundress; wages $2 day for man only; furnished room house, vegetahies, wood, light free. Send par. ticulars, Shafer, Storer Farm, Norwich, . marlld 'CORDIN’ to infamation rec'd, one of ur lokll speakers spoke on Mt. Wash- ington recently and he was heard in Greeneville. Some long distance speak- €r. He'd ought a speak on democracy, they'd hear him in Germany, where you can't buy a Cobweb Corner 5c. cigar. For sale at Fagan's Smoke Shop. warlld ARE YOU PROUD of vour hafr? M: business is to make it beautiful. Facial massage Wwith Violet Ray. Shampoo 50 cents. Manicure 35 cents. First floor, Thayer Bldg. Madam Lindgren. marild Girls GIELS WANTED 16 years or ovel ‘wanted by thread manufacturer staring pusiness in Norwich. Apply 3 Ferry St, Norwich. Conn. marl WANTED- young man about 2 years of age for a clerical position; a good pesition with good pay for the right man. Answer in own handwrit- |ing to The Norwich Bulletin, Box 10, | Norwich, Conn. marbd | TWANTED_A tailor. Apply to Henry Eryer, Jordan Building. Willimantic. marsd WANTED—A boy at Maurice Sample Shop. mar WANTED—To buy small buildings| suitable for either brooder of hen- houses. Telephone 49-2 Lebanon Di marld NT PAY for a big name; place your order early and save money. Granite and Marble Works, Anthony Bt, Jewettt Ciy. E. L. Alley, Mgr. feb20d A. GORDON, Piano Tuner, pect St. Tel. i319-14. WANTED — Raw furs, Heebner’s, Water St., every A. C. Bennett. WANTED—To buy raw furs; pay best prices. Thayer Bldg., Room 10 H. J. Yurman. Phone 1301-4, novis: 298 Pros- “febisd at H. A Thursday. novizd FOR SALE—Trotting bred colt, two years in August; platform spring wag- on for two horses; new emamel bath tub, wash bowl, kitchen range, boiler (extra heavy), all connections, 5%- barrel galvanized steel thresher tank and double action force pump suitable for spraying outfit, about 600 feet pipe a lot of other plumbing material, all new. Wm. A. Tator, South Canterbury. marlid 7 FOR SALE—Twelve hogs, five breed- ing sows, seven shotes, all kinds. P. A. Nawrocki, Yantic, Conn. been used by and ereamery companies in New Engiand; autdtrucks taking their places; ticse dre all good rugged young horses, right sut of hard work; several pairs of chunks just right’ for farm use; also some good draft or team horees; pairs welghing from 2300 to 2800 pounds, and singie borses from 1100 to 1500; ages from five to ten -years; nearly all sound and in g0od condition; every horse hitchied and shown in harness to the buyer's full satisfaction; guaranteed just as represented at time of sale or money refunded in_ full. Cail at once, 36 Golden St, New London. mari3d FOR SAL# -Twin cylinder motoroy- cle, price $85 casn. J. H. Cruthers, care Shore Line Biectric Railway Co. Three ' pairs horses, from 2860 to 2300 per pair; 2 two-horsc Gurap carts, 1 one-horse dump cart, 1 two-horse vegetable spring wagon, ) Blizzard ensilage cut- No. 11, 1 60-foot galvanized wind- Dean steam pump_ 1 merry W. J. Bowijer, West Wil- Phone 619-14 Willi- ‘mari3d TFOR SALE—10 and 25 h. p. boilers with_engine. Inquire C. W. Kenyon, Canterbury, Ct. mari2d FOR SALE—One Reo touring, 1916 model; 1 Chandler roadster. model 16; 1 Vel touring, 1914; 1 Dort touring, 1917. These cars are in good Tunning condition and price will be right. Dem- onstration. Muain St. Garage, Moosup, Ct. mar12d FOR SALEFor lack of business, 1 will sell my brown horse, age 6, 1350 pounds; brown mare, age 7, = 1250 pounds; brown Morgan horse, age 8, 1100 pounds; a pair of black horses, 1 and § years old, 2400 pounds; they are perfectly sound and homest to work anvwhere; will sell very cheap; trial allowed and fully guaranteed, at Mur- phy Brothers' Stable, Willimantic., mari2d FOR SALE—Two Newtown brooders; one_electric_generator, suitable for small shop; will sell cheap. C. H. Wil- son, Willimantic, R. F. D. No. 2. Phone 523-12. marl2d FOR SALE—Selling out on account of poor health; two g00d young. sound farm_horses, welght 1220 and 1300, honest to work, single or double, price very 1ow; also our gamily horse, age 7. sound, safe for a lady or child to feed or drive, must go to a good home, price 390 nearly new driving harness, one other driving harness. $7; runabout buggy, rubber tired, $30; top Concord buggy, farm wagon, some household furniture, Call today at 853 Main St. Willimantic, upstairs. FOR SALE—-Building lots on Fox Hill Manor, on easy payments; plant your ‘garden on your own land take Westerly car and stop city limit. 8. ‘Rosano. febl6d FOR SALE—Nine furnished rooms, rooming house, house full of roomers, paying well; sell at once at reasonable price; moving out of town reason for selling. Address Box 47, Bulletin. marild FOR SALE_Six new milch cows. Al- bert A. Bennett, Canterbury, Conn. Tel. Moosup Div. 85-3. marild FOR SALE — Good house, 161 Mt Pleasant St. across rrom school: all improvements, large yard; owner leav- ing for New York for business. Inquire on premises. mar4d T WANTED_Second nand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our prices before you sell. A. Bruckner, §5 Frank- lin St.” Tel. 717-3. novéd I would like to buy a Six or Seven- room Cottage with modern improve- ments, centrally located I will pay cash for it if it suits. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Cliff St. WANTED MEN AND WOMEN Steady Work Good Pay Fifth Bonus period started In March. 44 hour week. time and a half overtime. AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE COMPANY - WANTED |* BOYS AND GIRLS | for light manufacturing worlr.! Fifth Bonus period shrtdl In March. 44 hour week. time and a half overtime. AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE COMPANY WANTED A’ man as caretaker at the Bucking- ham, Memorial®Building, or 2 man and wife, whe would find a pleasant home to take charge of same, Apply on the premises. FOR SALE—1916 Maxwell roadster, new tires and spare, mechanically A-1, $350; Vim light delivery, new cab body, overhauled and repainted, $375. Auto Sales Compat OR SALE—1915 i 5 in good mechanical condition. H. E. Beard, Norwich, R. D. 2. Phone 615-4. mardd JUST ARRIVED Another caricad of Horses. Several nice pairs and some good single Horses, spitable for all kinds of work. Come and see them—prices right. ELMER R. PIERSON Telephone 536-3 A.M. AVERY 1 have several pieces of property on Laurel Hill, the West Side, Bast,Side and the Central District for sale. There are some bargains in the lot. Call at 52 Broadway. FOR SALE 306 - West Main Street house, contains eight rooms and bath, modern, in perfect repair; large lot with building in location for garage. This is a real bargain and may be sold on easy terms if -desired. Inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Matn Street “HORSEMEN! Cattle Dealers, Farmers, Transporta- tion Companies, ‘Common Carriers, Cor- porations and all persons whom it may concern; i TAKE NOTICE—AIl persons bring- ing Horses, Asses, Mules, Cattle, Sheep. swine or other ruminants into the Staté of Connecticnt must be provided with proper permits and test charts in con. formity with Sections 1, 2, 3, 5. of “Rules and Regulations” approved and published May 8, 1916, or prosecutions will be instituted against violators thereof in accordance with Chapter 227, P. A, 1915, Section 2. Chapter 227, Public Acts of 1915: on 2. Any person, or any officer or agent of any corperation, who shall violate any such order or regulation, or who shall obstruct or attempt. to obstruct said commissioner or any as- sistant while engaged in the discharge of any duty hereunder, shall be fined not more than one hundred dollars, or imprisoned not more than thirty days, or_both. Permits may be obtained by ’'phone or mail direct from the Commissioner, J. M. WHITTLESEY, Commissioner Domestic Animals. Btate Capitol, Hartford, Conn. & TO RENT—Furnished rooms, without board: references required. 271 Washington, or Phone 1279. mari2, Inguire at Water St., Danieison, Ct. “with_or TO RENT—Furnished rooms for four Mrs, Kelly, 7 North High gentiomen: t. feb26d -5 FOR RENT_On Warren St; residence known electric’ lights, “steam heat and bath- room; picturesque grounds of 4 acres, with ‘fine_garden; short walk to street cars; possessfon given March 1st. Com- fortably furnished house in Norwich Town, near Peck's Corner, on car line; immediate possession; modern apartment, 3% month, Coit, Washington St. _feb13a as one feb22d hed rocms, TO RENT_Light storage sp tric elevator. Water St. 1y30d stone Rocklawn: has six-rogm Archa 58 Ring lower left bell. Phone 580, or call 77 jan26d FURNISHED ROOMS for light house- keeping, steam heat and electric lights, Mrs, Emma Morse, 18 Union St. Jandd O RENT—Be ement tenoment at 56 School St. Inquire at Bulletin Office. To B:EH'I'—F\Irnllhed or Schoo! St. rooms light housekeeping. Tel. 1048-3. Pa L3 eep repeating night and. y May God lead sately Tt dear t." That soon shall wear this web sray. Now and again— 5 A selfish_strain? But surely woman-heart And pray sometimes that she THe sound of footsteps that ‘| But it—0 Gog, Rot that But 4r must be sacrific Then T will frust fhat atierards Thou wilt guide Home those precious S hear arn. » ~Nellle Hurst, & e T in Catholic Standard OUTCASTS, Ye have debauched the splemdor of the .. sea, Made shambles of its starry. ways, and, s Murder by steal 3 P be:‘h Wwhere kingly rule This_will the sea and ol seafolk not Ye have defiled the beauty of Felling all kindly s.hadeylreecu.mggfildy' fruits, Fouling the wells. “ !z“d The very desert Vould spew you out, er N ey ve filthier'than Ye have betrayed the. brothertiood of | spat on vour pledge, ra = o ‘desS Soll, pledg vaged offense. obbed. raved and killed. nroffer, then, . i T ————— s m———— 6-ROOM APARTMENT SPRING GARDEN AVENLUE $20.00 Per Month Only one available, so “get busy” if you want it. look at our Washington Street house lots; no finer home sites in this ecity; reasonable prices and terms to suit. ‘We will seil vou a thoroughly moderh two-family house for a lower price than you can build a similar one. NORWICH HOUSING COMPANY ARCHA W. COIT, Agent Telephone 1334 63 Broadway Hands from which lepers, 1 would recoil? st o —Charles Buxton Going. HUMOR OF THE DAY Bogey—Do you think that golf in- terferes with business? o Green—No, but business raises hob with a man’s golf.—St. Louis Globe Democrat. He—isn't that his daughter over there She—Yes. They say that she has been through mor? engagements than her old father. Boston Transcropt. There's beauty in the thunder's roll And in the ocean’s roar. T'q rather hear a ton of coal That hits the basement fioor. General Blank and FOR SALE FOR SALE AT EAST GREAT PLAIN NEAR BACKUS CORNER THE ATTRACTIVE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE WITH !> ACRE OF LAND OWNED BY MRS. F. L. GARDNER INQUIRE OF JamesL. Case 37 SHETUCKET ST. —Washington Star. “So your doctor said that there ‘was nothing wrong with you?” '?d ‘he examine you?”’ “Not me—only my financial ing." —Buffalo Expross, g Mr. Justwed—This soup seems very thin. 'What did _you use for stock? His Bride—Why, you seee, Mr. Hover advises us to use the water food has been boiled in, so T used the | broth from the boiled eggs.—Judge. Mrq. Scenick (musi: )—Suppose T should conclude long'p}zbulh ’nur love letters? Mr. Scenick—Why not simply make « a “public acknowledgment that you married an idiot?—Stray Stories. The Court—Did this woman give any reason for attempting suicide? The Policeman—Yes, Your Homer. The Court—What was her reason? The Policeman—She said she wanted to die. Cleveland Plain Dealer, She—If you_ could have only enme w‘l;{h, v_;'hat :]ould it be? £ e—Tt would be that—that—that— oh, if T only dared to tell -you what it would be. She—Well, g0 on. Why do you sup- pose I brought up the wishing sub- Ject?—Ottumwa Courier. The Norwich.Club House FOR SALE Unsurpassed residence section; cor- ner of Cescent street and Joseph Perkins Road. Trolley line passes the property. Can be made a very attractive bungalow type dwelling, with some remodeling. nishings, 3 The fur- 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 FURNISHED SEASHORE 63 Broadway COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant and along the Rhode also accessible'Seashore Farms. View, shore; Send forbooklet. Frank W. Coy FOR SALE WESTERLY, R. L The beautiful farm of the late Samuel about as to tillable 1: G. Hartshorn, containing 27 ‘acres land, well divided and ‘pasture land, abundance of wood and some tim- ber, never failing brook, also water to house and barn: house, latge, 10-room’ in best condition, 3 barns, henhouse, icehouse and other build- ings, located in town of Franklin, near Smiith’s Corners and state road. For particulars, inquire Cottage Houses, Business Blocks, Building Lots, all in desirable FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich. ’Phones. FOR SALE locations, ~List real estate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Kstate and Insurance. Room 103 Thayer Bliga FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excellent farms; can trade either for city property of equal value; one 27 acres, state road, near buil o302 with tools azd = ings, keeps 50 h or telephone also 180 acre stock TRYON’S AGENCY, ‘Willimantic, Cta Island Tenement and your pro- perty if you care to eell or rent, as I bave a number of people looking for city, modern farm ment, fine bulld- interested, write Bacon—I see . a throat specislist says yawning is a beneficial exercise, as’ it brings all the respiratory mu_scles of the throat and chest into action. ¥ Egbert—I'm glad it's beneficial, for, it is about the only exercise my wife, takes—Yonkers Statesman. e, “Mabel,” queried the caller of the minister’s. little daughter, “does your |father ever preach the same sermon I think he does” replied ‘but he talks loud and soft in different places each time, so it doesn’t sound the same to outsiders.” —Indianapolis Star. \THE RALEIFOSCOPE 39,596 male enemy aliens have reg- istered in New York City. Polish societies and institutions in Englang strongly protest against the. Austro - German treaty with the Ukraine at Brest-Litovsk s a viola- tion of the sacred right ofsverynation to decide its own destiny. In a Rugby football match between . Welsh and New Zealand teams chosen in the war zone the New Zealanders won by 14 points to 3. This is their third victory ‘over the Welsh since coming to the Western front. Bills providing for the provisional, credits under the head of Army ex- penditures during. the second quarter | of the current year amountipg to9,- | 500,000,000 francs [£380,000,000] have | been tabled by the French Minister.of Finance. erlin newspapers state that the | dfscussions at German Main Head- | aharters have led to “complete accord in the views of the military and po- | litical authorities,” but that the “fimal| decision” has not vet. been reaflhed.\ Admiral von Capello was present. ‘Negotiations are now ,proceeding -ti Berne upon a request of the -Allied Governments that the Federal council | should revise the terms of the regu- lations of the Swiss Exports Board in order to limit still further the export of cotton gods into the Cenmtral Em- pires. The Dutch Government has proposed ito the other neutral Governments that | joint action should be taken in regard to the anmulment of Russian forefgn' loans. Spain has assented in princi- ple, and replies are expected shortly from the Swiss and Scandinavian Gov- ernments. e —————— HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any-case of catarrh that can- .| not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medi- MSalrs, Catarriy Medicine hds been n by catarrh suff for the thirty-five years, and _'has known as thie most reliable rentedy satiry. | Halle Catareh Maticing weis rou e on the mucous es " expeliing the poison “trom " the ilomi and healing the diseased por- tions. B “Atier you have taken Hell's Caten Medictne for a short time you great improvement in | 7 WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public. medium - better than through the ad- vertising columns of Tha Bulletin. there_is no a health. Start , taking Medicine at once and get Send for zuumla&-tru. & F. J. CHENEY Rold by all druggists, Tse.