Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1918, Page 10

What Is Going On Tonight mflu\'ln: Pictures at the Breed Thea- Moving' Pictures at the Davis The: tre. 8 Moving Pictures at the Auditorium Theatre. Slater Lodge, 509, N. BE. 0. P, masts in Bill Block. lonic Camp. No. 7694, M. W. A, meets in Eagles’ Hall. Norwich Central Labor Union meets in_Carpenters’ Hall, . James' Lodgeé; No. 23, F. and A. M__meets in Masonic Temp) mes Lodge. No. 326, X, E. O. P, meets In Foresters' Hall, Rose of New England Lodge, No. 2384, G. U. O of O. F., meets at 80 Wes: Main Street. St. Mary’s T. A. and B. Society meets in T. A, B. Building. Sedgwick Camp, No, 4, S. of V., in- stalis in Buckingham Memorial ANNOUNCEMENTS AUDITORIUM Beauty in New Photoplay, Virginia Pearson Wears Many Stylish Gowns in Stolen Homor—Last Episode of The Fighting Trail and a Very Fun- ny Sunshine Comedy—A Good Show The William Fox photoplay, Stolen Honor, starrinz Miss Virginia Pearson, was shown last night at the Auditor- um theatre. and received an enthusi- astic reception. It is certainly .& splendid picture, one that has beauty in its scenes and setting: Miss Pear- son's dramatic ability has a big op- portunity of showing itself in some stirring scenes. Her beauty of face and form adds much interest to the picture. In the play she is a society girl with a love of painting. She is seen sitting in the National Art Gal- lery in Washington, D. C., copying a famous picture that had been stolen from Italy and which was to be re- turned. A jealous woman accuses her of substituting her copy for the orig- iral. The woman is in love with the man who admires Miss Pearson. The last episode of The Fighting Trail was shown and it was certainly a red hot finish to this wonderfu) west- ern serial. A very funny Sunshine comedy enti- tied Social Pirates closes the bill which is truly a wonderful programme, Les Miscrables at the Auditorium. Paris of the early nineteenth cen- tury was brought to Fort Lee, N. J., for the filming of Victor Hugo's mas- terpiece, Les Miserables, in which Willlam Farnum will be seen at the ‘Auditorium theatre for three days be- ginning March 21. At the William Fox studio in Fort Lee, therc was con- structed a cross section of the sireets of aris that cost over $50,000. 1t w » an exact reproduction ©f the settings as described by Victor #ugo in his world-famous novel and in these streets was fought the battle in Which Jean Valjean not only saves the life of Marius, Cosette's sweetheart, but also. that of the detective, Javert, his life long enemy. Frank Lioyd. who directed this big photo-play for William Fox, spared no expense In making an exact re- production of the book. Mr. Farnum throughout this picture shows the ver- satility that made him so famous on the speaking stage. This is one of the biggest pictures that has ever been shown here. BREED THEATRE Two Star Features Today — Rupert dulian and Ruth Clifford in Mother of Mine, and Crane Wilbur in The Eye of Envy. Today the Breed presents an extra- ordinary double bill, the feature of which is Rupert Julian and Ruth Clif- ford supported by Ruby La Fayette in Mother of Mine, a photoplay of sur- passing beauty and excellence. The strength of mother love. its constancy, even under slight nezlect, is used as an inspiration for this extraordinary production. No sweeter story than Mother of Mine has ever been told. It's a story of home and mother that will be remembered long after the ob- server has forgotten any number of so-calleq “million dollar spectacles.” The second. feature of this bill is Crane Wilbur in The Eye of Envy, a dra-, matic allegory ich vividly proves that contentment is the keynote of true happiness. The latest war news In the Hearst-Pathe Weekly completes this biz double bill. Coming Thursday, March 21, one day only, the Tonnecticut War Films, which will be shown under the aus- pices of the state of Connecticut. CONNECTICUT WAR FILMS Pictures to Be Shown at Breed Thea- tre, March 21, b shown at the Breed 21, in conjunction with ar films, a pleture This is t appeared pronounced st! leged United States inefficienc picture was taken at Plattsburg. N. Y. and is a remarkable one in many. ways. £o distinct ang intimate are some of its scenes that recognitions have been made by relatives in hundreds of cases. Another exceptional subject on this programme is a thrse reel war drama fealing with the United States ma- rines. 1t was produced by the Thom- as A Edison Co., and has a_patriotic punch in every scene. Tt Is one of the finest examples of Mr. Edison's many photoplay saecesses. When you add to the above production Paul Revere and our own historical Cula:x‘tic;t war Blms, it ecan readily understood why the eities and towns of our state icture which re- Boston and was ng refutal of al- in ! ents g _practically every great personage and organiza- tion in the United States. of interest to state that the Connec- ticut films have taken six months to produce and the originator, Mr. Hed- lund, traveled over miles and in- terviewed nearly” 100 of the nation’s ‘otables during this period of pro- duction. 3 BRIEF STATE NEWS Cromwell.—G. B. Powers has been appointed explosive licensing agent for the town. Centerbrook.—Richard Stannard has lost his faithful horse which has been in the family for 30 years. Chester—Leet Brothers, who are noted for raising big hogs, killed two a few days ago and the combined weight was 1,100 pounds. Higganum.—A Service flag for mem- bers of the church and those who at- tended church’that are in the service of the United States is to be placed in the Congregational church. Litchfield—George H. Hunt, town clerk, has set an example that may well be followed by notaries public here and elsewhere. All his fees as notary public he sets aside and gives to the Red Cross. Waterbury.—April the following local young men will be ordained by Bishop Nilan: John R. Quinn, St. Mar- garet's parish: Francis Finn, Immac- ulate Conception parish, and Patrick Mahoney, St. Patrick’s parish. Meriden. — Miss Rena McCarthy, daughter of Police Officer J. J. Mc- Carthy, won the scholarship prize of: the class of 1918 of the Meriden High school. She is the youngest member of the class, being but 17 years of age. 2 New Haven.—General Boucher of the French army, who is the official lec- turer for the Alliance Francaise, will e heard here on the evening of Tues- day, March 26, in Lampson lyceum. The Jecture is to be fllustrated and his subject will be The Battle of Yeer. Torrington—The borough gang kas removed over 700 tons of rock gn wid- ening the road at the junctior of Old Titchfield and New Litchfield streets. This will represent one of the most important improvements that has been accomplished in Torrington for many years. Danbury—Woodcutters in the em- ploy of the town fuel committee are still busy on the Reynolds tract in Miry Brook, cutting wood to stimulate the local supply of fuel. About 500 cords have been cut to date, but it is the intention of the fuel committee to continue cutting as long as possible. Portland.—Postmaster Daly has been decorated with a monstrous button containing the siogan “I sell thrift stamps. Ask me!” The bdutton is about two inches in diameter and can be seen for some distance. Thrift stamp business is increasing every day at the lost postoffice, and already $1,500 worth have been sold. Middletown.—George N. Phelps has two French 75 shells hrought back from the front by his nephew, Phillp Paze, of Boston. The 75s are the most destructive of all the guns used by the French, they are of such a size as to be handled quickly and are aklc to be fired between 40 and 50 times per minute. Mr. Page says that in o sector they were as close toegtasr o convenient in a row 10 miles iorz, and | all loading and firing continvonsly. ‘so that the Huns had no time to show | their heads aboye the ground. Danbury.—“Today beal mon basis of bus! education,” declared of Hartford in a lec fore a large audier the high school Hine of the Yale grad: ulty is delivering in Danbury. Mr, & state is requiring the state should ‘who are forced nourished children in the or the pupils - be fed by the state Hine, advarcing a, progreseive principle. New Haven.--Tudge Gilson in the probate court has refused to admit the will of the late Rdward H. Cutler, which disposes of an estata of $7,500 to his sister-in-iaw, nor . Taylor, on the ground of not signed I legatee, submitt: bate, contended not be in strict requirements of the law, having o two witnesses signed, it was drawn the presence of a third witnees. the notary who administered ‘the oath o} the maker, but that his signature was not down because he had' not been asked to inscribe it. and the law re- | quires that each witness be asked to sign. A bill authorizing a loan of £3,000,- 000 to the British government for the exclusive purpose facilitating the purchase of Urugu: produce has been passed by the Uruguayan Cham- ber, 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, 'DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phene 1177-3 FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner 22 Clairmount Ave. Whaitestone Clgars wiil be $3.90 a 100 DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH. SAVE YOUR HAIR! Immediate?—Yes! HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY AT ONCE. DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT. Certain?—that's the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's ine. with draw small after an application of Dander- Also try this—moisten a cloth a little Danderine and carefully it through your hair, taking one strand at' a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or ex- cessive oil, and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair, those A delightful surprise .awaits ‘whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Dander- ine dissolves every particle of dan- druff; cleanses, purifies and invig- orates the scalp, forever stopping itch- ing and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use, when you see new hair— fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to ‘vegetation. It goes right to the roots. invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro- ducing Brow g properties cause the hair to long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, charm- ing, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will spend a few cents for a bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store rected. Wil who was taken into custody Wednes- day Rand: be suffering from mental derangement, will be taken to his home in Brooklyn, N. Y, fied of his condition. Charles Olivier, a second hand at the Royal mill of B. B. & R. Knight, Riverpoint, has accepted the position as Grosvenordale company, North Gros- ‘venordale. point A party of 300 British prisoners for internment in Holland was expected to arrive at Scheveningen last night, and 100 severely wounded prisoners expected at Rotterdam on February 16 or toilet counter and try it as di- Will Be Taken Home. liam George Roth, 30 years old, afternoon by Patrolman George all at New London and found to , by his wife, who has been noti- Changes in Mill Hands. overseer of spinning at the He is succeeded in River- by Moramee Houle of Moosup. are Jc. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE I will farm coln Hampton, on the main highway from Zampton one-h: tion and two miles southwest from Tlliotr: prope: 16 from fresi ter, i3 ously ness le Irarnes jtop carriage, wagon, 1 buzgy, 1 express wagon, 2 sleighs, 3 wagon poles, 1 Stewart pping machine, 2 sets knives, blan- Kets, robe: eye mow 1"Yankee rake, 1 tedder, 1 sulky % 1 sidehill plow, 1 steel roliér, 2 butter. harrows, 1'disc harro fl o 1 tion. ono ewly alid stand, 1 oil stove, and chairs, number of stands, 2 art squares, carpe kettles, tils, ete., 8% quart milk cans, many Terms of sale are cash, and if sale will oceur the 1o and highest bidder withou caterer will attend. Phone 198-4, Willimantic Di JAMBS HYDE ... Having sold my of a miles sell without reserve or limit at public sale WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1918, ' 28 head df cattle, oughbred cow, new milch; 1 four oid t short. Ayrshire cows, new milch and spring- ers; 11 two and three vear old heifers, due to freshen through the spring and early 1 pair brown mares, old, team previ FARMING IMPLEMENTS: new rake. cultiv Sprin; hoe, ox vokes, 60-egg capacity Cyphers in- cubator, cart, tub, chains_scythes, shoveis, ladders, porta. ble forge, & rolls of roofing paper, 2 varrels FURNTTURE: reaus, tight too n Terms of sale cash. from Oct. ist, 1917. $2 for a box of 50, Sume raie per thousand. . ¥, CONANT, 1 Franklia »t. will A ca 1 'is. nonths old o pair weight ahout 1100 pounds (if not previ- one-tiorse Holmes grain cradles. 1 12-can Cooley creamer, ny feather beds, mattresses and other FCR SALE WITTER oo Office, Main_ Street, Danielson, Conm, MARCH 26, 1918, at 10 oclock a. m., sell at public_auction at_the known as the Wilkiam H. Lin- place, situation in the Town of Hill to Abington. two and aif miles east of Hampton sta- ¢ station, the following personal Tty 20—AFAD OF OATTLE—20 heifers, mostly grade Holsteins, 2 to 4 vears old. some soon to n. balance bred during the win- nths old Holstein bull, 3 es, 30 hens. SSES, WAGONS mares, aged 6 and 11, RSES, bay s01d) 1 1 pair light team har- v ariving harnesses, 2 sin. s, 1 single work harness, 1 1 two-seated democrat FARM TOOLS 7-3 inch iron axle, 12-foot with sideboards and seat. le cart. with forward rse sled, 1 Kemp ma- nure spreader, 1 new Worcester Buck- ng machine, 3 other machine plow 1 two-row gle-row corn planter, horse power. 2 Hart planter, 1 i chains, bars, shovels, forks, other tools too numerous to men- HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE five-piece plush parlor suite, up stered and varnished, g black walnut marble-topped or set, 4 bedsteads, 2 eot beds, nz, 2 tapestry covered lounges, 1 g ‘desk, 1 hall rack with umbrella . 1 Kitchen stove, 4 parlor stoves, heater, 1 two-burner _gasoline 3 extension tables with leaves chairs to match, many other 5 ting and matting, 2 some crocker: a few pictures, some ol large brass kitchen uten- Tooking glasses, fashioned furniture, 6 6 creamer cans, smaller houseliold artic). 1 lowing day. Bach | be sold to the ¢t reserve. A good | every ‘articl JOHN G. LEWIS, Adm, Hampton, Conn. ....... Auctloneer AUCTION farm, located 3-4 mile east of Hampton Station, 1% north of Hampton Mill, I will at 11 o'clock sharp, inctuding 1 thor- vear n a Holsteins _and horoughbred. due to freshen time; 7 grade summer; § yearling heifers; also 8 and 10 years weight 2800, and as good Wwork as vou need to have, unless sold ous to date of sale. 1 nearly Deering six-foot mower, horse side hill plow. right hand plow, vator, land roller, ~disc _harrow, gl tooth harrow, weeder, horse stone boat, Economy separator, spray pump, 2 busgios, road scalding tub, galvanized watering one-horse sled, rakes, forks, , cider, several tons of hay. Chamber set, 2 bu- 2 carpets. 1 3-4 bedstead, afr- stove, couch, and other articles umerous- to mention, 1¢ stormy, sal be conducted next fair week day terer will attend. ELMER B. PHILLIPS, Hampton, Conn. to Mrs. Willlam A. Alken, 157 Washington St. WANTED < Five Girls, 16 years of age, $10.00 per_week, 15 Spinners, 12 Weavers, 3 Machinists, 4 Dyehouse Men, "1 Waitress, 6 General Housework ‘Women, 12 Laborers, 1 Farmhand, 3 Cardroom Men, 4 Spoolers, 4 Wind- ers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg. Geo. L. Chesbro I would like to by a Six or Seven- room, Cottage with modern improve- ments, centrally located. 1 will pay cash for it if it suits. E. A, PRENTICE Phone 300, 86 Ciiff St. Apply WANTED. Old False Teeth. Don't matter it broken. We pay up-to $15 per set. Tecelve Send by parcel post amd check by return mail. COLLATERAL LOAN Co. Removed to 154 Water St, be- tween Shetucket and Market Sts. Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE 1% miles from Franklin Square, 6c trolley fare, 70 acres pasture, wood and tillable land; 9-room house, with all improvements, electric lights, etc., good barn, cement floor, 4 hen houses, garage, plenty of fruit of all kinds, If you want a farm, this is the best place for the price around Norwich. Address C. H, care Bulletin Co. P —————— The Norwich Housing Co. has no vacant apartments. It has some fine building lots in desirable sections of the city at reasonabie prices and on terms to suit. Will sell you a thoroughly modern two family house in select residence section for less money than you can build its equal. ARCHA W. COIT, Agent Telephone 1334 63 Broadway Auetioneer| —————— VERY PRODUCTIVE FARM FOR SALE 120 ACRES, 60 TILLABLE It is within five miles of the city of Norwich; on good road. For further details, consult ARCHA W. coIT Highest Grade Propertiss Telephone 1334 63 Broadway $600 IN CASH' Will buy 40 acres of land, lot of pine timber .and about 300 cords of stand- ing wood on same, good well of water, on main highway, 11-4 miles to main line of railroad 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 41 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 Ap Tst. Also my Gardner Lake Property, 1-4 mile water front, finc grove and 35 acres of land, with houses, barns, sheds, etc. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town, Conn. JC WTTHR. L Auctioneer Otfice, 42 Main Street, Danielson, Conn, AUCTION _ T will sell at public sale at my farm, just north of the Four = Corners ai Goodyear, or, perhaps, better known as Williamsville, on - THURSDAY, MARCH 215T, at 10 o'clock a. m., the following personal property, which I have no further use for, as I have stopped teaming from Dayville to Wil- liamsville on account of a shortage of teamsters, etc.: One beautiful . black horse, with no faults or tricks, young, sound and in excellent working condition, weight 1600 Ibs, and will be-sold as repre- sented: 1 bay horse, round barreled, short legged and gpod mannered—the kind of a horse that is a good invest- ment at any price—he will weigh about 1200 lbs. These horses are grand workers, either single or double; 1 two-inch steel axle, steel tired wagon with dickey seat and a 12-ft. body, all ready. to hitch to.and start; 1 surrey, 1 Concord buggy, 1 steel rake, 2 plows, 1 sleigh, 1 pair of doube team harness, several sets of single harnesses of all weights_and for all purposes, also & a_miscellaneous collection of other small articles. The terms of sale are cash, and If stormy, will occur the following day. No reserve, no restrictions. Come with your money and take back the goods. MRS. PETER L/HOMME, ‘Williamsyille, Conn. "Phone 43-4, Danicison - Div. | Park, _Phone WANTED—_A first class fireman for plant; this is an extra or the right man;’ must Write '“Fire- Boston Cate, No. 41 Broadnay cltye “WANTEDBoy about ;nr 5 good pay. nt, facial ' R R e 35 cents; ladies and gentlemen. Madam Lindgren, Thayer Bldg. Tel 1301-5. ‘marlsd > WANTED—Pony and outft. 8. T. Russell, Brvoklyn‘,’ Conn. marldd _— T WANTED_In private family, two ot three furnished rooms for man wife. Address Box 93, care Bulletin. mar19d WANTED—A buy or take for his Kee) him a good home, Tel. 1718-3. WANTED—Ma wich Steam Laundry, T AWANTEDLadies shouid have coats and suits Eros.'; styl guaranteed a specialty. to order at Lazarow \g and workmanship Opposite Frankli: 3. movaiw manufacturin good chance be . strictly temperate. man,” care Bulletin Co. marisd four rooms, or one furnished room with good bath, ‘with or without board, pri- referred; rooms must be in_well recommended rate lunlfly pr in good locality, tamily; references furnished. Box. No 63, care Bulleth marisd WANTED—Man_and wife with six months old baby would like to engage board and room, or rooms. With privi- lege of light housekeeping, with rarm. er or suburban resident for at least an Address M. six months; man is mechanic, terms must be reasonable. H. R, P. 0. Box 390, Norwich, Ct. ‘mar13d WANTED — Experienced waitress. mar16d. maid Apply City Lunch, " WANTED—A competent WANTED—Model C-37, 1315, Buic must be in good running orde Conn. matl5d partments; good wages. Silke Mill. ’ marlsd 1$-for_cle: Apply West Side pply "?}m COME TO ME for corrective scalp hampoo, g00d horse; will eithy fiall‘ -nd‘ zl:fi marisd, Apply at the Nor- ol ‘mar1sd 0 plush_coats steamed et for general housework in family of two. Apply at 55 Williams streef. mari6d Thomas Ryan, 237 School St, Putnam, GIRLS WANTED—Girls for all de- West_sSide sinad nsed. omly $165; er mh’ Tfi- Plaut-Cadden Company, Edin" 85, Norwich, Conn. I3 e el mice? gfia st cCadden Company, Main St P i A U S HOBART M, CABLE upright piano, fully 1t stool and | S0 o ke i Taot & Htekime: terms $30 down, $2 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Main St Nor- ‘wich, Conn. P sl DR SS-NOTE PLAYER 0, with fine selection of choice c, . for ' $382; fully guaranteeed for five years; beau. tiful mahogany case, scarf and bench; terms $25 down, $2.50 per weok. The | Plaut-Cadden Company, Main St, Nor- ‘wich, Conm. FOR SALE Horse, 7 years old, weight 1250; any reasonable offer ac: M. Pillal ic. R..D. 3, Norwich. FOR_SALEHarley-Davidson twin motorcycls in perfect condition. In- quire at 52 Central Ave. Phone 1314. m "FOR SALaD- Hay in barn at Mohegan. ‘el, 1884-12. . L. 8, Leac! marisd FOR" SALE—12 good general pur- pose horses, been used by a contractor, autotrucks 'taking their place; pairs Weighing 2400 to 3000 and single horses 1100 to 1450; these horses are all young and sound and true to work; all bought green within two years; farmers will find some extra good chunks in this Jot; call and look them over at once, as ‘we want to stop the expénse; all Ihorses sold with a written guarantee; prices $85 to $250. Call at stable rear of Seavey's Grocery and Market, West Broad St., Westerly, Conn, side. marisd “FOR SALE_Three extra nice driving horses, young and sound. Dr. C. B, Capron, Bailey’s Stable. Bath St r a fine family cow. H. H. Pendleton, Norwich. Phone 1851: marisd 5 pigs 8 weeks old, 15 pigs 4:months old, 10 pigs 6 months old, 5 brood sows, 2 coming in soon, 500 empty egg cases; must be sold this week; none sold next week. P. A Nawrocki, Yantic. mar1dd | and about the hoase and horses. W., Glasgo, Ct. maridd WANTED—By 2 married man, a po- sition on & gentleman's place; hndy in FOR SALE—Green hard wood, maple, oak, beech. ash and birch, mixed, 13 and 16 inch Tengths, in lots of one cord or more. F. E. Peckham, City. Tel. to Mrs. Walter E. ilbert, 51 Broad St. mari3d Norwich _store. wich and Willimantic. mari2d experienced; price . no Pasnik Co. object. Willimantic. marizd_ Troy Steam Laundry,,Franklin St, mari2d WANTED—Maid for general house- work; no washing or ironing. Apply TWO CASHIERS WANTED—One for our Willimantic store and one for our The Pasnik Co. Nor- SALBSLADIES WANTED — Must be e WANTED_Three girls for marking and sorting; good pay and steady work. 1012, marisd FOR SALE—Private party would like to dispose of a handsome round turned bay horse, sound, short legged, 9 years old, always been owned on a farm, price low to someone who would give him good care; also my driving outfit, g00d sound gentle driving horse, ne Iy new harness, rubber tired buggy in fine condition, ‘whips. blankets and halter; price 'very low, $115, 120 Spring St., Willimantic, marisd DO YOU WANT A PIANO?—I have one that I must sell at once and will sacrifice the greater part of its original at Tear, Ct. sition on country gentleman’s dening, lawns; also cows, horses, chickeéns, vegetables. wood, light free. ticulars, Shafer, Storer Farm, Norwich, Conn. marlld SITUATION WANTED, MALE—Man and wife, age 39, childless, wishes po- lace or small farm; experience, vegetable gar- wife laundress; wages $2 day for man only; furnished room house, Send par- cost, though it has been used but a very little. . Write Box No. 344, Nor- wich, Conn. mar19d FOR SALE—A cottage house with 5 rooms: about two acres of ground for 2 good garden, a large rus for hens a good ‘many fruit trees: about $ min- utes' walk from Greeneville, No. 69 , | Roosevelt Ave. Jnquire where the sign is'in_the yard. ‘marisd CORDIN’ to infamation rec’ Greeneville. er. He'd ought a speak on democracy, can't buy a_Cobweb Corner 5c cigar. For sale at Fagan's Smoke Shop. marlild WANTED—To buy small houses. marid right'man. Answer in own handwrit Norwich, Conn. mar6d one of our lokil speakers spoke on Mt. Wash- ington recently and he was heard in Some long distance speak- they'd hear him in Germany, where you buildings suitable for either brooder of hen- Telephone 49-2 Lebanon Div: WANTED—A young man about 25 yvears of age for a clerical position; a good position with good pay for the ing to The Norwich Bulletin, Box 10, FOR SALE—Two new milch cows, 2 yearlings, on the road from Baltic to Scottand.” Alfred Fredette. marisd FOR SALE—A large lot of chestout ties, standing, just large enough to hew: also a large lot of good sized hickory, clear, good for axe handle or picker sticks, 'and a large lot of hick- ory pound poles, 20 to 60 feet in length | standing. Inquire of George B. Wilki; son, North Stonington, Conn., Route mari8d FOR SALE—Four good heavy horses, sound and true to work. Inquire of G._lambert, Occum. 617-12.” mar18d FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching White Leghorns' of fine laying strain, $1.50 per 15. Phone’43§-2. mari4d DON'T PAY St, Jewettt Ciy. E. L Alley, Mgr. feb20d ' PAY for a bis name; place | geconds. Cail at 21 Platt marisd our order early and save money. (> ZENb Granite and Marble Works, Anthony| FOR SALELThres pairs of farm FOR SALE—Several thousand bricks, horses, from 2600 to 2800 per pair; 2 two-horse dump carts, 1 one-horse Piano Tuner, 298 Pros. dump cart, 1 two-horse _vegetable spring wagon, 1 Blizzard ensilage cut- WANTED—Second_hand and antiqu furniture of all kinds; get our Defore you sell, A, Bruckner, 55 lin St.” Tel. 717-3. novéd 319-14. febl5d ter, No. 11, 1 60-foot galvanized wind- > miil, one Dean steam pump 1 merry- WANTED — Raw furs, at H. A.[go-round. ~W. J. Bowler Wes - Heebner's, Water St. every Thursday, | Linston, ‘Conn. ~'Phone 619-14 Willi- A°C. Bennett. ovizd | mantic Div. mar13d = . J. Yurman. Phone 1301-4, movisd | Santerbury, Ct R rices rank- 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. martd WANTED by 4 feet. fer, get in touch with us.’ NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS USED BOXES We are open to buy Boxes—Dimen- sions approximately 2 feet by 2 feet If you have anything to of- MUST SELL a fine player piano in first class condition; easy terms could ‘be arranged if taken at once; about 33 rolls, bench and scarf; can be boughi very cheap. Write M.'S. R., care The Builetin, Norwich, Conn. ~ marlsd AUTOMOBILE " INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Insure your Automobile before April 1st and save APPLY THE MYSTIC MFG. CO. MYSTIC, CONN. MACHINISTS New Haven Waterbury, Danbury, Bas Avply to C. D. PERKINS, Boston, Mass. WANTED CARD ROOM HELP ALSO SPINNERS Apply To THE SAXTON WOOLEN CORPORATION Wanted At Once Experienced Weavers for night work on Government cloth, steady work, good pay. EXPERIENCED machinists at rates of 42%c to 43c per hour, to work at Hartiord, Willimantic and Springfleld. H. R. R, Room 41, Railroad Station, New Haven, Conn., or 48 Portland St. |} the advance. STRONG COMPANIES Rates—NONE BETTER IMMEDIATE SETTLEMENT LOSSES DWIGHT H. ARMSTRONG INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Wi Telephone, or Call r.l.pmm Office 196, House 168 101 Main St.,, Phoenix Block DANIELSON, CONN. Ask for one of our Farm Journals 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 reel bargain and may be sold on casy terms if desired. Inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Maln Strest t | aken at once. TO RENT Rooms in the Ing. Inquire of Murphy & mar: TO RENT Store, centrally located, suitabie for grocery store, with neces. sary fixtures, s at 318 per momth. keeping, tollet and No. 78 Water St. mar13d ison, without board; references required. Washington, or Phone 1279. _mari2d _ gontlemen. TO RENT_Light storage space tric clasator. Dhone. 50, The call Water St. Jan26d fimg& 5 a Morse, 18 Ul ivaed TO RENT-—Furnished rooms: rooms for light - housekeeping. School St. Tel. 1048-3. sepild TO LET—Upstalrs ent, three large leut’::wlm‘ {otier ana batn: two furmshed rooms for light house- Inguire at X0 RENTFirnished rooms, with of elec. 17 FURNISHED ROOMS for light house- team heat and electric Hghts. ion St. jansd TO RENT_Bs ement tenement t 56 Sckool ‘St Inquire at Bulletin Office. also 106 soldier ma—% bled, - Who ‘Where THs And Tel. ; 2 Will no one give him dewvs and rain? Lord, send the frozem might ! again! But here's’the one who i youne aurs ben: an The sands are chavged %o’ B wind in the ng a low song by his s Such tender touehes to his_wouad. Such loving to, Uptit_they "ng The_stretcher-! RENT—Furnished rooms for four Mrs. Kelly, 7 North High > Zel arms Tound, A Sk Bont Teave mer Denist T em beren Denis! But Denis died last year. He will mmintain that Denis was Beside him in his bitter case, Denis more iful_and Than in the dear reme: day, God sent no angel but a friend To save him at the bitter end. —Katharine “Tynan, in the London Chronicle. 3 FOR SALE FOR SALE AT EAST GREAT PLAIN NEAR BACKUS CORNER THE ATTRACTIVE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE WITH /2 ACRE OF LAND OWNED BY MRS. F. L. GARDNER INQUIRE OF James L. Case 37 SHETUCKET ST. A. M. AVERY I have several pleces of property on Laurel Hill, the West Side, East Side and the Central District for sale. There are some bargains in thé lot. Call at “IT IS MY BROTHER.” I met a slender Ittt mald, o rosy “Ts 1t B0t Beavy: destr 1 eald, as past ot heavy, dear? , as e she was hurrylng, he looked at me with rave sweet ‘eves, this fragile little mother, And snswered as in switt. surprise: “Oh. no, sir; it's my brother.” larger children toil and fret to ‘help the old world onward; We Our eves with tears are often wet, so slowly he moves sunward, Yet did we all the secret seek of this Unwestyta e T e e reak, be Jawearyingly we' W - cause he is our brother. —Selected. HUMOR OF THE DAY Jones—Did vou get that mining stock at a_bargain? Brown—Y! T gave other mining stock for it—Boston Globe. “This printed, defiance is an insult T will make the fellow eat his words." “That won't be so hard if there are any ‘pi’ lines."—San Francisco Chron- iele. First Fresh—My fathér is a veter- an and has a hickoty les. Second Ditto—'S “nothing. My _sis- ter has a cedar chest—Jack oZLan- tern. Canteen Barman ' (affably)—Looks like rain, don't it : : Private (sarcastically)—Yes, and tastes like it, too.—Cassell's Saturday Journal. ‘Do you believe in the power of mind over matter?’ COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT View, shore; Send forbooklet. and along the Rhode WESTERLY, R. | . FOR SALE The beautiful farm of the late Samuel _G. Hartshorn, containing about 127 acres land, well divided as to cillable and pasture land, abundance of wood and some tim- ber, never failing brook, also water to house and barns: large 10-room in best condition, 3 barns, house, r henhouse, icehouse and other build- ings, located in town of Franklin, near Smith’s Corners and state road. For particulars, inquire FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, ’Phiomes. Norwich. FOR SALE WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance. Room 103 Thaver Bldg. JUST ARRIVED Another carload of Horses. nice pairs and some good Come and see them—prices right. ELMER R. PIERSON Telephone 536-3 FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. for city property of equal vaiue; ‘buildings; with tools acd equl ings, keeps 50 head. ortelephone TRYO¥S SGENCY, Willimantlc, Ot ment, fine build. fed02 nue, will be sold very reasonable i modest home at bargain price. short walk from Franklin Square. further particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAXN, Reol Estate Broker, Franklia Square. Onl; Fo; orwich. HORSES FOR SALE Twelve horses and mares that w ars, help ‘and will resort to the auto trucks to deliver our coal. We have been abused. over § vears old: If you are a po or mare, Masons’ Building Materials OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. stable, 435 Plainfield St; take Plainfield St. car from Exchange Place, Providence, R. I deliver the horses free. FIELD ST, main office, REL mar13d THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. FUR!(ISHED SEASHORE at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant Island also accessible Seashore Farms. Frank W. Coy Cottege Houses, Tenement and Business Blocks, Building Lots, all in Several single Horses, suitable for all kinds of work. Two excellent farms; can trade elther one 27 acres, state road, near city, modern also 180 acre stock farm 1 1t interested. write FOR SALE A very choice cottage with modern Improvements, located on Rogers Ave- Great chance to buy have used at our coal yards the past We find it hard to_ hire any the best horses in Rhode Island, all young and sound; all have been in- Epected by our veterinary before being urchased and all are in healthy con- ition. They are all fat and have never No horse in the barn or man and want a nice fat, chumpy Hhorse call at our main office and any We will allow three weeks' trial free, and will also 435 PLAIN- Providence, “What matter “Oh, never mind what matter."— San Francisco Chronicle. “T see the Yale and Princeton clubs have consplidated,” ‘“Not a bad idea—to mitigate Princeton’s religious notions by Yale's sporting . instincts.”—Life. Grandma—Shall I teach’ you how to _make doughnuts Debutante— Yes, I'm terribly inter- ested, but I can't quite understand how to fix the inmer tubes.—Mile- stones. ! Bacon—My wife has discovered a way to conserve food. Egbert—To make it last, you mean? How is it_done? ‘Bacon—By chewing Yonkers Statesman. A lady one day, being in need of some small change, called down stairs to the maid and inquired: it longer.— “Mary, have you any coppers down there?” “Yes, mum, I've two; but if you please, mum, they're both me cous- ins! was the unexpected reply.—To- peka State Journal. . That one of the professors at Princeton has had his domestic trials was recently evidenced when a young woman of rather serious turn endeavored to involve him in a theo- logica! discussion. “? |7essor”” she asked, “do you u not believe in infant dam- nation? - “I believe in it” said the profes- sor, “only at night” —New York Times. THE KALEIDOSCOPE desirable locations. List your pro-| Spain has now recognized Finnish perty if you care to sell or rent, as I|independence. have a number of people looking for real estate investments. Mr. James Manuel, a native of Muirhead, Lanarkshire, a former man- ager of the London and Provinclal Bank-and a barrister of the Inner Tem, has died at Ottawa, where be went to live in lfl “At noon on Tuesday,” says the ‘Cologne Gazette, “Trieves was the object of an aerial attack, to one civilian dnd one soldier . fell victims. Otherwise only material damage was caused. 3 Mr. Ryan, the Premier of Queens- land, is suing the Brisbane Daily Mail for £2,000 for defamation of -t and he and Mr. Hunter, Minister of Lands, conjointly are suing the jour- nal for a similar sum. 4 o| _ M. Jean Bamanine, a delegate of the Jugo-Slav Committee, and M. Jean ‘Spassoievitch, formerly Montenegrin Minister of Justice, who is a delegate of the Montenegrin Committee for Union, have arrive at Corfu. The Centre Party and the Constitu- tional Party in the Upper House of the reichsrath have expressed their ap- proval of the Austro-Hungarian For- eign Minister's policy and assured him of their complete confidence and sup- port. 4 y r Hungary's war expenditure for the tlast half of 1917 averaged from 650 to 1690 millions of crowns [about £27,- 080,000 to £28,300,000] per month. it now amounts to from 740 ‘to 760 millions [about £30,800,000 to £31,- 600,000] per month. o i)t Y Although a general strike of Argen- tine dock iabourers has been avoided, some steamers have been boycotted for carrying the products of certain ex- porters of cold storage goods. The Government is taking measures to stop ' the boyeott. SHAKE TRRGF4UR SHoRS Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic pow- Ger'%o Do shaker into the shoss and - sprinkled in the footbath. The Platts- burg Camp Manual advises men in training to use Foot-Ease in | shoes each morning. It prevents - ters and sore apots and relieves pain- ful, swollen, smarting feet and takes th€ sting out of corns and bunions. A cortain reilet for sweating, tired, aciring fee! ays use Foot-Ease to break in new sh everywhere. e