Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1918, Page 14

- What Is Going On Tonight :hmmnmmn-— , at lflM a m. s 'will be held in flll Moving Plotures at the Breed Thes- |9 Magnificent Antlers in Fi L, Suitable for Purposes or at| Might be Warted as Mascot by Some Friday Service. inity Methodist Episcopal y the Standard Bearers and er circle will give a mis- w suited to Good Friday. assisted by the ladies of soclety. AUDITORIUM. ‘Compllu Change of Comedy—Songs, Dances and Pictures Today—Don't Fail to See Tommy Levene and His | Dancing Dolls—Also Douglas Fair- | banks in a Five Act Feature. biggest laughing shows ever presented in this city. It was a scréam from beginning to end. That this company has set a standard for other com- panies to shoot at is an established fact. Today this company will offer another complete change of program, entitled The Hotel De Luxe. This is a very fumny playlet and gives Mr. Levene and his supporting cast plenty of space to display their talents as laugh-getters. There will be four complete shows on Saturday, matinee 130 and 3 p. m, evening at 6.15 and and £15 p. m. Are Married Policemen Safe is the title of today's comed: and it certainly will make you roar, -do mot fail to aee this picture and nejoy 2 good laus] Douglas F\irbflnks in In Again, Out ! Again, will be the five act feature, by popular request of the admirers of the smiling Artcraft star. The picture is maid to be one of the most captivating in which Mr. Fairbanks has been seen for some time. } BREED THEATRE. E"’h. Eagle’s Eye, Chief Flynn’s Alien | “'Spy Exposs, to Be Shown Monday | and Tuesday. Chief Flynn, whose reputation as manr of the operations of the Unit- ed States secret service is internation- al, makes a remarkable exposure of diplomatic secrets in relation to im- perial German spy activities in this @antcy in the new serial photodrama, The Begle's Eye, which is the latest production of The Whartone. Startling facts are interwoven in a vehicle of thrilling fiction, revealing for the first time the great perils this mation has escaped and the dangers which now menace it through alien Ifiu operating, in this country. ‘The mnme mwe!.llng Chief Flynn to pn-ent hfs story in photodramatic m is the desire to impress the pub- ic mind with the actual seriousness Lhe present world war and the pub- ic peril which exists in the cortinued u:fivmes in this country of the vast py system the kaiser estab- nllefi han and which this government 2 Gweh a monm practical knowledge ? of its workings and ramifications as lm.. serial discloses will, it is believed, create a public wigilance which will Write or: Call: ‘on- Alexander Duha- mel, Cottage St, Danielson. - Small Farm, Hast - Side, Norwich, Conn., Norwich and Westerly trolley runs mght by the house, five-cent fare; new bungalow. eight acres. of land, plenty fruit, good well, and water piped into the house.” Apply to CHARLES A. HAGBERG, 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. W. B. WILCOX .......... Auctioneer AUCTION The following personal property, fors merly belonged to the late Samwl G. Hartshorn, will be sold on FRIDAY, APRIL 5TH, 1018, at 10 o'clock sharp, 5 st hia forngh resfonics ‘focated Just east of W's - Corners, Town of Franklin: Household Furniture: bles, . chairs, ~crockery, stoves, carpets, shades, . stands, couches, mattresses, Bureaus, ta- pictiires, Kitchen a few old-fash- ioned pleces, mirror® and many smallen articles. Farming Tools: grindstone. ~_buggy, harnesses. bars, shovels, forks, winnower, and many other articles of a like nature. One lot hu €if not previously sold). Horse rake, Bvery article sold to hlghe:t vidaor without reserve. It stormy, sale will be held next fair week day. bedsteads, window utensils, plow, Efl‘f IURCAU Geo. L. Chesb 'WANTED SOBE(L 3 INDUSTRIOUS MEN Sood Pay’ American Stnwbolrd Co THAMESVILLE 'SALESLAD' ' WANTED GODD PAY—STEADY POSITION THE OLEVSON CO. WANTED JOB PRESSMAN and CYLINDER PRESSMAN Enquire at BULLETIN JOB ROOM FOR SALE E. E. CARPENTER AUCTION Will be sold at public auction on MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1918, at 10 oelock a. m., #prove most helpful to this government. In these times every man should know his meighbor and report to the s~y tuciifnt i belleves shonld receive official at- The Eagle's Eye is booked at the Breed theatre and the first episode, called The Hidden Hand, will be pre- sented next Monday and Tuesday. BREED THEATRE. ! Vivian Martin in The Sunset Trail | and Charlie Chaplin in The Cham- pion, Features for Today and Satur- day. Todsy and Saturday Vivien Martin will be seen at the Breed theatre in her latest Paramount photoplay, The Sunset Trail, a thrilling drama_by )Mleo Mclver. It is a gripping storf of the east and west, illustrating the | stccesses of a farefoct child of the ‘western mountains, and Is just the Xkind of a picture you will want to_see, ,A most excellent cast surrounds Miss and includes Harrison Ford, [Charles Ogle, Billy Elmer and Carmen | Priliips. Charlie Chaplin will also be seen in The Championfi and the latest war ;mews in the Hearst-Pathe weekly com- [ pletes the bill. NORWICH'S MOST POPULAR !Stock Company at the Davis All Next Week. In offering the Myrkle-Harder Co. for the week of April 1st T feel safe in ‘saying 1 am giving the patrons the 'best traveling stock organization. Wil- Jiam FHarder, the manager and owner rof the company, is presenting with full eqnipment only the latest New York successes, which include Cleaye Kinkead'’s . Common Clay, which ran one solid year at the Republic, New York city; Oftver Moroscoe's Jimit play, Mile a Minute Kendall, the funniest play In forty years; George M. Cohan's It Pays to Advertise; Mar- garet Tllington’s greatest New York trinmph, The Lie: David Belasco and Charles Frohman's greatest _drama, “The Heart of Wetona: last but mnot least, Little Peggy O™Moore. None of the above plays have ever ®een presented at popular price and #he mammer in which they are produced ‘will compare favorably with asy of our $1.50 attractions. Common Clay, which ran for 312 consecutive performances at the Re- mm in New York city, with Jane 1 and John Mason in the cast, will ®e the opening bill for Monday, mat- inee and evening. ‘.fiflnee dafly. Seat sale opens Fri- y. Some people caw't stand prosperity, :Q the melority don’t get ls:;lntcye WELDING WILL FIX IT in the Town of North Franklin. Conn. wantic, 25 HEAD OF CATTLE hens, 500 bushels of corn on the cob, ous to mention. the next fair day. ABIAL T. BROWNING, North Franklin, Conn. OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. Telephone 190 SELL IT TO THE American Waste & Metal Co. 206-212, WEST MAIN ST, Auctioneer on the farm owned and occupied by Abial T. Browning, five minutes’ walk from Pleasure Hill Crossing, on the pike leading from' Norwich to Wlli- 300 bushels of oats, 50 bushels of pota- toes, 1 kitchen range, 5 stacks of corn fodder, 1 stack of hay, 1 stack of oat straw, 2 pair of team harness, 1 Con- cord buggy. other articles too numer- If stormy, the sale will take place Masons™ Building Materials Iflt sJunk|m $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 17 cows giving milk, 5 cows with calf by side, 1 yoke of oxen weighing 3500 pounds. 1 patr of mules, § and 9 vears old, welghing 2200 pounds, 50 FOR SALE 9% MCKINLEY. AVENUE Attractive Residence Property HARD WOOD FLOORS TWO BATH ROOMS ENTIRELY REFINISHED INSFECTION INVITED James L. Case 37 SHETUCKET STREET FOR SALE well known and establish- me“ known as [Meyer s Bakery At 201 West Main Street LEGAL NOTICE Consisting of one Ford deliv- NOTICE . TO GRANT ADMINISTRA. AT A COURT A. D. Present — 'n Putnam, N. peared in Court .and -filed a praying, for the reasons ther forth, that administration may Eranied upon eaid estate. alleged to be it 1t 15 Ordered, Th lereupon. £ er r:t!fion be heflfd'flld d.flmh’léd af 5 in ur A. D uu atlndockinlhea , and that e of the Dendency hearing lication @ -eircu. 0% ProBATE HELD ut Cedyard, within and for the Disiot of Led\.\rs! on the 28th day of March, SAMUEL E. HOLDIRDGE, Estate of Emma A. Tate at® Lobvara. in’ P “District. de Brown of Ledyard ap-| gefldon Room in Ledyard, ) e 3d day of AIDXH. ery car, one Day dough mixer, one dough bre&hng mndlme, 50 bread boxes, 5 dozen pans, be sold cheap for cash. . Must be sold at once as owner has been drafted. Apply at 201 tWeotMamStreeL -40 HORSES - | Another car load just here. They are n’u:n fiela nice lot of chunks and business| Gourt horses, in pairs and single; all well ks ""‘g;,;"‘ corogotag 14 s broken: Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON Tel. 536-3. Piano, Tuna "' Phome 838-2 T ?hfénu‘ send list in sealed en % Box 248, Huntingdlon, Pa. .nomv' !\gln Anlymwck mn-lld FOR SALE—Bggs for baf W ‘1 and $1~50 D\f lefllht k 28" Beech lon or. 'y “eoupie; one_soing fuan ferred. ~Address Box | o ethh MErIMWE Acm 13th and%"m | wormen |- a—mng g governm t his, _de- stoffice, railway- mall, °“'é°“1.....,* SR e K\enuflsBlfl‘ ‘Washington. leg, Coverer, ot oo Wu'l‘lll—- mntcr lgr Rh ", fextia Buflzrlmchinxe Proyiden 3 “‘“‘ crks .e‘"&m&gw 3100 sitc for lpptepstions, . NEte “How Thatttuts, Devt 32-D., Rochester, N. Y. - mar28d TWANTED By a middle aged man, housekeeper for a home and_fair wages to the nmfi 0 ob’aefions to children. Write “Housekeeper,” care lotin Co. ~mar28d- hild's nurse wi'he! $45 per wlcb s oy Qle No. 41 Broadway. mar27d WANTED At ouc' 25 leo(rtch.na chanc f WANTED—GIFls steady womk and g Empire Skirt Mg downstairs. WA!!’I‘ED———M.ln Tor work in_grocery store Aadrsqs Grocer, care - Bulletin. w.urrm)—:o Mk FEng S fi l;'n TWANTED _Be up to dat everybod) to cut or tear and sew their rags % 0 % of an inch wide and have them into beautiful rugs with hand- some borders. R. F. D. 6, Norwich, Conn, ‘mar: Cn or -~ elderly “infant. ey Tel. 25 ""ABE YOU HANDY?—If you are, you |T can get a pretty new spring hat for 9c or $L47; the trimmings cost but a few cents. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. Norwicn and ‘Willimantic. = mar25 S WA “Aged women to care ror at my home. Osceola Farms, R. F. Hampton, Conn. marssa DANDRUFF will surely kil your hair. My new method doe‘ away with dandruff. Scalp treatment, shampoo, facial massage, each 50 cents. Mani- cure. Madam Lindgren, first floor, Theyer Bidg.. Tel..1301-5. _ mar25d BE THRIFTY—Save one-half of the price on_vour new Basi Write Robert W. Me- | weight -.bog 1050, und on my mfing .| egon, Justin Holden. ¢ Fran trugk, sed only demonstrator. snmnn. 19\) Fackson Sty Willl- mflfld l‘on SALE_Pea brush. - A J. Ben- nett, Vergason Hill, Norwich Town, 'fLE-—-WMta ‘Wyandotte eggs fif eh I3 K Hl.lly:?hone 18514 Nl suMwo ‘horses, been used further use for them; gray horse, iged, 5, wdgm 1200, sound, true to. work river. tice 3165; chestnut ho) Sged 11, ght 1150, sound, wark, Drice. 'mlxd 1 ieitor nate need apply; also !oma true to rm tools; call ALBE—A one tan Bmit‘h floflu. Hl T fiore. with lences; plcturesgue ‘ha, | Col on a farm; moved to city and have no| =, 2t hew :mm&?"é"é‘i‘r o block. modern - im; ?dvamnn\i also tw riean W‘ale ln a 0., mums 6d"_ RENT—Modern flat, five Tooms or garden. ingsley, lu;im Kingsley, Mapis-St.. Phone. mardéd - mn RENT—Stone house of eleven nd bath, all lern conven- unds_of.four t, 63 Broadway. tore, . centrally locate TO RENT—S suitable for grocery store, with uu‘ U%y fixtures, at $18 per ‘month. rud TO Furnished rooms for four gentlemen. durs. Kelly, 7 North High this week. ' Stable rear of Furniture FOR SALE_Several sets white oak drag plank. Tel. ¥046-12 Norwich. mar28d FOR SALE or exchange. .practically Dew 3%0-gge Cyphers incubator. Domald Bullard Tel, 646-12. mar28d SALE-—Ford runabout, fair con- dil’lon ww price. - Inquire 18 Quarry St. 'For s.ifi-‘,——o-\e Yoke of extra good 3" | working oxen. around 3000, ibs. - ;. G: Geer Norwich, R. . D.No. 6 Tel & mar2§ St oy FOR SALE—_Two bronze turkeys and about ten tons of hay. Plain Hill Farm, ch, Ct. Phone 46 mar27d’ E—Standard chicken Hover, cabatity S0 chicke: peter. had bbgn used. Call 1§73-14, or address Box 124. R. F. D. No. 6 Norwich. _ mar21d® FOR SALE_New late 1917 five pass. llgm Sre NeRe Awh;salos Compia}, h St. “Tel. 749. mar: FOR SALE—Three good horses, £00d for farm work, cheap price. Jjoseph Salaelk, R. D. 1, Box 94A. mar26d FOR SALE—Bay mare, weighs. about 1100, will' work anywhere, age 10-11 years, price right. 190 Franklin St. - ‘mar3sd. “FoR_ SALE—A beautiful driving horse, 5 vears old, 900 lbs., very rea- sonable. "Gus ~Sonnenburg, Montville Center. * mar26d FOR SALE—Two MocCaskey account sters; ome holds 400 accounts, the other 280 accounts; sood condition, Grover & Caron, 45 Broadway. mar26d FOR SALE — Harley-Dayidson twin motorcycle in perfect condition. In- quire at 52 Central Ave. Phone 1314. mar26d FOR SALE—One nice young horse, DIacET 6 Yenrs oid, welgnt. 1950 Ib sound everywhere, not afraid of a thing, Frank Pusateri-297 Central Ave. mar2ed FOR SALE—Farm of 26 acres of land divided into mowing and pasturage, 1% miles from Jewett City and 3 minutes’ walk to depot; new house with 6 dress. The. Pasni Norwich and Wilimantic. ‘mar: coops,’ with runs, fruil ~trees.’ grape vines, never-failing well water. water WAN A capable gardener, tolruns through farm. Terms cash. work by the day: Iaqdire at The Bul. | Hend, P, O Box 285, Jewstt City. letin Office, - mar2sd [ mar .| rooms, 2 clothes presses. 1 barn, 2 hen PETBR’S HUT brozd leaf wrapper cigan Nbes TOR 350 Don TuHav. Shbse “COWS FOR SALE—Another carload has arrived. James H. Hyde, North ANTED—_ASsist t ¥ ndow dmsn for the Norwlc\umd Willimantic storce. lnquke”&l‘ e Pasnik Co., Norwich. mar: WANTED—Lady t middie age who would appreciate a good home, to assist in light housework; no washing or ironing; referemces requircd. Ad- dress Box 518, City. mar21d GIRLS WANTED—GIrls for all de- partments; good wages. West Side Silk ML mar15d WANTED—By a married man, a po- sition on a gentleman’s place; handy- in 4nd sbouttho-house and tiavses, J. 2580, ari4d Te grown wra ¢, thre for 35c, | Franklin, ~ Teléphone 30 Lebanon. at F“lgfln oy mok-'! 3 r23d mar25d P NTED—About ax women to 100k| FOR SALE—Ten tons of good hay at at ana bur 3% #T2ampie UK | the Mowsy (arm, Saiem tarapike, T, A dresses wot o435 Which we will | Bailer. mar23d sell for $14.97, This. l- extragrdingry 3 3 bargain. The tm- esé. DAIRY FARM of 130 acres, well d Norwich. and Wml.m ; vided into tillable, pasture and woo NT—Br Sckmfll!g!- lnwlln at Bulletin Offi Store, 1§ Truman St, New London. TO RENT—Light storage stme‘ elec. mar28d tric_elevator. Phone 580, or_ call .77 Water St. jan26d ment tenement at 5§ o n ENT_Furnished roomg: 8180 fooms " for lignt’ housekeepir; 00l St. Tal. 10: sepld. FOR SALE 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 3 kwmn-waumumumm “uq:bqe' 'Amhemfmtwm‘smmmama;w i & Now I haven't been either bold or loud since we took up the | And idaing the boys “Boed-by, good Fermaps I hate gloomed too much ° ' behind; Anflmdnred;hltmlmotmnwhymnm:houlflhum Tuck”—well, it's hflr ; tormmmtolhmyhn : Bt Tn going to smile, for it's thris T read: - “Don’t worry about 1 ,l--. I'mi healthy and happy and sAtisfied, . more so as the Sometimes I am lonesome, but riot for'long, I'm findis increase, s 5o much to do, I've clean forgotten the way ol pal, you g0 about to be blue!™ b It shows that he has.the good ol grit, that he' And it's good for the millions here at home who mt for. In fort and field where the old flag flies, each holding its And ‘the loyal men of the second draft—who scoff at a G«?xn boutl The letur has nnsht me this— = To carry a daily smile, ' And trust that a Still, T heard a chuckle from the When the wind came back again When the wind came back again Thought I heard a murmur from ‘When the wind came back again Something seemed to whisper of LOST AND FOUND [FOR SALE | SPLENDID RESIDENCE No. 36 Pearl Street contains 10 rooms and bath, ar- ranged for two families, gas electric lights, new steam heater, All at a very low price. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 MAIN STREET 724—Phones—68 A.M. AVERY I have several pieces of property on Laurel Hill, the West Side, East Side and the Central District for sale. There are some bargzins i the lot. Call at 52 Broadway. land, abundance wood and water, room house, remodeled, barns, houses, some fruit also 5 cows, pair horses, poultry and all farming tools; price right; in town of Preston. seven miles from Franklin Square. Francis D. Donohue, Norwich, Conn. mar21d FOR SALE—Bight-room cottage with steam heat, a summer house, good barn, three large hen houses, one large brood house and land enough to kee two cows and a horse the vear round; also a first class pasture with never- ffillmg spring; 30 fruit trees and a pe arbor; situated in the city o WilTaimiie, o Mansfold Ave, Ge minutes' walk from postoffice or depot. terms; will take part payment and balance 'in mortgage. Joseph Mor- 5 oo girls for mn-mg a7 and steady work. ry, Franklin St, ‘WANTED—Th! and sorting; good Troy Stean Lau marl d_hand and antique Detors Sou sell, & Bruckier, 'E‘s" 2 efore you ckger, : lin St Tel. . 1’1’% ;T a WANTED —Boy about 16 for clerh;l work; good pay. Apply West Side .Silk Mm. mar1g STEADY WORK AND GOOD WAGES ASEPTIC: PRODUCTS CO. EAST KILLINGLY, .CONN.. 1 would like 4o buy & Six 6r Seven- room Cottage with’ modern improve- ments, centrally located. 1 will pay*cash;for it if.it.suits. E. A, PRENTICE Phone 300 8 Cliff St WANTED CndSlnppm' ers 'and ‘General peehnnddlothertodnwfllCndRmHelp,AhoBleuh House Help. Good ane;, Steady Employment. Apply VERSAILLES. £ | 214 Faise ’S;”“w’{:": E;.mr it Der s AR cheek by Teturn matl. . "“'." COLLA' LOAN Removed . Xh Water St be- {reen Shetucket_and Markei’ St ris, Willimantic. FOR SALE—Ford runabout or deliv- ery, in fine shape, with ' detachable tires; Dodge 1917 runabout; one pair of good young mules, 2300 wt. Samuel Adama f40 Pleasant, St, Willimantic: Io SALE—Hay in barn at Mohegan. Tel. 1884-12. L. S. Leach, B‘ FOR SALE Touring cars znd }.rucks, ready to use, different models, ~ M. Rozyc;& & Co, Garage No. Main St “FOR SALE — Bullding lots on Fox Hill- Manor, on easy pavments: plant| your garden on your own land; take Westerly car and stop City jm.L _o.| Rosano. mar2ld - b FOR SALE Strout’s New Spring Farm Catalogue describes hundreds money-: making gauipped farms, dozen states. On page is 60 acres. main state road, mile to! Hnlgc and ereamery, near lake, 6-room | house and barn. Owner wanting larger farn makes low price $1200 - part down. Tf taken soon. horte, 3 cows,| bens cream. separador. etc. ste. in cluded. Read on_page T acres, good 8-room house, con\emenl| barn, poultry house, 8 cows, pr, horses, hens, tools, wagons, machinery, maple sugar evaporator and outfit complete; $2,750 takes everything, $1,000 down and easy terms. A village dairy farm, page 13, has 166 acres, 9-room slate. mof hmnse big barn. Including 17 gows, 12 voung cattle, pr. horses, hens, hogs, tools, wagon: aged owner's price for a“ $5,200. Eas: terms. -On. page 32 is 2 corn and grain farm o cadam roa % mile to viliage Tieh school, 130 acres plen ceell loam tillage, 10-raom brick house, basement barn 70x90, - tepant house and outbuildings, 30 acres wheal 40 acres new clover. pr horses, 1 cows included by aged owner for $12, 500, one-third cash. Write now for your free copy ‘this' big money-saving m‘hlone, and easily find the farm you want. A. Strout Farm ‘Agency, Dept, 36, 50 assan 8 New York, N. ¥, FOR SALE utes’ walk from Thames Square. Any- one wanting a'‘modest’ home at o bar- gain price cazmot afford to miss in- spection of this property. For full particulars, inquite of JOHN A. MORAN, YOU.W. etore l)u Dublle. e S “n.:w better than throy o ad- 8f The Cottage house located three min-| FURNISHED SEASHORE COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View, and along the - Rhode Isjand]| shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send forbooklet. Frank W. Coy WESTERLY, R. | FOR SALE The beautiful farm of the late Samuel G. Hartshorn, containing about 127 acres land, well divided | as to «lilable and pasture land, abundance of wood and some tim- ber, never failing brook, also water. 0. house and barps: Jarge 10-rcom house, ‘{n_best condition, & barns, henhouse, icehouse and other build- ings, located in town of Franklin, near Smith’s Corners and stite road. For particulars, -inquire FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich. = ‘Phomes. - FOR SALE Cottage Houses, Tenement and Business Biocks, Building Lots, all in desirable locations. =~ List your pro- petiy it smibare To esll ot rant, ax 1 have a_number of people looking for real estate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Kstate and Insurance. QRoom 103. Thayer Blds The Norwich Housing Co. has no vacant apartments. It has some fine building lots in desirable sections of the city at reasonable 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 FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. 180 lcn nwk e xo -“..:1& r':,w":':.t; UL YUUE Tds- c{:eu is no Betore. (b m‘x° e, & Pnan the ad- the following personal propert: LOST—Tuesday, spectacles and case. Finder return to 110 Lafayette St. and receive ‘$1 reward mar29d LOSTMonday. black spaniel dog. TFinder return to 49 Fourteenth St., City, and receive reward. mar27d. J, C. WITTER ... Office and 'Sales Rooms, 42 Main St. Danielson. Conn. AUCTION SALE by the Administratrix of the estate of the iate Luther A. Day, at the farm, located one-half mile east from Pom- fret Depot, on MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m., . Auctioneer 16—HEAD OF CATTLE—18 including a choice lot of heifers, a which are S veartings, viz., 14 nd 2 Holsteins; 1 Holstein fmonths old, 1 shire nelfer 3 years old, due to caif in_about two menths, 1 Ayrahire heifer, 2 years old fine Ay ot with calf, 1 new mileh 3 vear old Holstein heifer, 1 four year old Hol- stein cow, due in July, 1 corking good Ayrsnire cow, just Trésh and 4 bl ker, 1 two vear old Holstein heifer, 4 gandy, and due in April, 1 new milch four veir old Holstein aid her calf, a handsome animal, sired B a thorougii- bred Holstein bull, will be sold imme- dlately after, 1 Ayrshire cow, a nice one,” will freshen soon, 1 mew milch black cow. 1 black cow hearly due. and I'two vear old heifer due May 1st:,40 or 50 R. L and a few mixed | breeds Gail' pullets). about 20 tons of £00d quality. hay, about 20 bushels of |8reen " Mountain ‘potatoes. 1 pair of ood driving harnesses. 1 pair of heav: farm harnesses, 1 single harness and lot of old 'straps, 1 two-horse dump cart, 1 two-horse iron axle farm wag- on with a new body, 1 buckboard, 1 Yankee horse rake, i corn sheller. 1 set. of ghod tackle blogks and. ropes, iron bars. chains, shovels, Fick axe, etc.. 1 roll barbed wire, a lot of Orange Couhty pans, a lot of feed sacks, ox yokes. wagon poles, aud a collection of household goods of different kinds. including stoves, chairs, stands, etc.: also a 1ot of old iron. ““The terms of sale are strictly cash. A caterer will aitend, and it the Weather shouid prove stormw, the sale will occur’the first’ fair day after. MRS. JOSBPHINE D. CHANDLER, Administratrix of Estate. m' 3, C. WITTER ............ Auctioneer Office and Auction Rooms. 42 Main St Danielson, Ct. HORSES, TRUCKS, WAGONS, HAR- NESSES, PLOWS, HARROWS, MOWERS, RAKES, ETC., —AT—- AUCTION SATURDAY, MARCH 30TH, 1915, at 130 p. m. Having decided to go out Trucking and Teaming Business, I sell my entire cquipment at pubile advertised above and described a follows: 1 two-ton " Selden. truck. with stake body: 1 1,000-Ib. Stewart truck with top; 4 excéllent general purpose horses, voung and serviceable, will work either single or double in all harness, weigh on the average of about 1300 1bs.; 1 good two-horse team wag- on, 1 nice two-horse dump cart, I one- horse dump cart with forward ‘wheels, 1 express wagon, 1 two-horse bob sled, 1 two-horse mowing madhine, - nearly new, 1 hay rake, 1 two-horse disc har- row. 2 smoothing harrows, 1°tw: orse plow. 3 one-horse plows, 1 piano der- ric}. ‘complete, 1 road scraper, 1 wood- sawing outfit on 'a truck, 2 pairs of heavy team harnesses in good order, 3 heavy single harnesses, several canvas bbl. coyers, 1% L. cyl!nder oil, % cylinder “grease, 1 bbl. cup ‘grease, a quantity of auto and machine olil. truck covers, a good collection of forks, shovels. bars, picks, and a big varlety of chains, ié.; 50 cords of woed (ma- pla and oak) on the roadside-at the Btes Dlace. about 2% miles west from Brooklyn viliage, just off the Hampton road. T am going to make a clean sweep of ‘this “entire equipment, an absolute consignment for the high dollar. Terms strictly cash. . Sale rain or shine. Prop- erty purchased by buyers from adis- tance may be- left for a few days for accommodation. My stables are lo- cdted about three minutes’ walk from Davis Park, 'on.Reynolds Street, Dan- ielson, Conn. W. W. WHEATLEY, —_— e Phone 275-5. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is mo medium better than through the ad- s o et ‘Will right the thing, in a while! ON THE WAY Thought I heard a whisper in the willows by the creek ‘When a Jaughing wind came by and touched me on the cheel; Surely then the willow twigs began to nod and sigh ‘When',the wind went romping on, O, the wind was warm and glad and seemed about to sing— ‘Wonder if it might have been a messenger from spring? Thought I heard a chuckle from the water in the stream— Underneath the sheathing ice it long has lain a-dream— ‘Wonder if it meant to say that spring is coming now? ‘Where the snow has hid the grass and where it hides it stih, But I heard a murmur like the shadow of a. song Surely it was something like a murmur that I heard— ‘Wonder if it isn't that*the spring is sending word? Thought I heard « drumming very faint and far away, Like an army marching up the high road of the day, And ‘the wind came back with melodies that seemed to float Like the echoed sweetness of a herald’s trumpet note! ‘Wonder if it wasn't all a hail from spring I heard? - | remarked in a thoughtful, way. 2| can Defense Society say: '.o'ukbvhat comes, calling drums, host, Heavenly Hahd a-laughing back “Good-py." water sleeping there. and rumpled up my hear. and touched me on the brew— the meadow and the hill, and tarried overlong. the blossom and the bird— —W. D. Nesbit. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Did_someone take your order?” “I'm afraid so. -I've been here am hour, and nothing showed up set.” —Widow. x “No wotnan is perfect, I suppou, he “1 see you no longer love me, the girl-~Louisville Courier-Journal. “They ‘éeparated onaccount of in- compatibility, T understand?” “Yes, he would never get angry whén she was."—Boston Transéript. “The motorist upset his car to save a little girl,” “Oh, well,” said the cyntc “maybe it was a last year's car.” — Buffalo ting Officer—But what would = Doy like you do in the army? Lad—Don't you need a caddie .to carry the ewords and things?—Bundee - Herald. “My butler left me without warning.” “There are worse things than that. Mine left me without any spoons.’— Houston Post. “And what -did Mrs. Browne do when she found the doorbell ‘Wouldn't M any “Oh, Times-Union. Redd—Are you afraid of snakes? Greene—Well, I must confess I'm & little afraid of a rattler. = “Oh, I'm not talking about your car!”—Yonkers Statesman. :%pea ing of false hair.” wrung Rer hands."—Florida “I suppose no woman ever admits that she wears false hair.” i ; she keeps that under her hat” —Kansas City Journal, Overeager - Sub—There's sometHing rummy going on over there. Wish I could think of some dodge to' slip over without_being observed. The Wit—Why not cover yourself with cotton wool and go over as a cloud of smoke?—Passing Shorw, Little Girl (to aunt, who is staying in the house on a visit)—Aré you go- | ing out, auntie? You've got a hole in your veil. | Aunt—Have I? I'm afraid T haven't time to change it now. Little Girl—Oh, well, big -one—and, after all, pose anyone will know you're: sunt—Punch. | it's not a very | I don't sup- | “my | | | THE KALEIDOSCOPE According to a' message from Rome to the Icho de.Paris, the.closing: of the Austro-Swiss frontier is takenm to mean the passage of numerous troops }o resume ihe offensive on the Italian ront. In order to increase the food supply, orders haye been issued allowing - adian fishing vessels to enter and clear between American ports and the fishing banks without putting into a Canadian port and changing their status from a fishing to a cargo- carrying one. The matter has been ia bone of contention for over & cent- ury. Under the heading “The _Protest Movement of the Poles” the Vorwarts publishes. a telegram from the Lublin ‘correspondent of the Vienna Korres pondenz Bureau stating that Major- General Count Szeptycki has been re- lieved, at his own request. of the post of Austrian Military Governor in Po- land which has ‘now been by General Liw)wuk\ ,In_announcing its policy the Ameris —“The Ger- man lgnguage hereafter will be a dead language thmu[hoot every Engiish- speaking country.” In advocating an “overwhelming force to Fgnce” the society adds:—*“The more men we send the fewer will be siain. The quicker we put our full strength into the war the quicker **.will be ended.” 3 1t has been decided by thé Councll of the British' Medical Assocfation in Austrilia not ‘to accept drbitration in the dispute with the Feiendly " Lodges, and failing an early xcflfi- the benefits of a ance of its agreement it will to make avail direct-contract \ractice whereby doe- tors. will deal directly with tbe ents. - Mr. Bowser,, Pre: the Victorian the.