Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1918, Page 8

nmm-umnuam- ._fim!h-n-nmn“unu- Moving Pictures at the Auditorium mmwumm oy Thames Urdon, No. 137, U. B. of € xnd 3. of A., meets in sters' Hall ‘Aerie, No. 8%, F. O. B, weets in Eagles' Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATRE. Bome Show Today and Tuesday—Mar- guerite Clark in “The Seven Swans,” “Fatty” Arbuckle in “The Bell Boy,” the First Episode of “The Eagl Eye and the Hearst-Pathe News. One of the best bills of feature pho- toplays ever presented in this city will be seen at the Breed theatre to- day and Tuesday and is headed by Marguerite Clark in “The Seven Swans” This five part Paramount feature has all the charm of child- hood and the lure of magic and con- tains many gorgeous stage settings. It is a play that will appeal to all The second feature of this bill is TRoscoe (Fatty) Arbueckle in his latest comedy, “The Bell Boy.” In this pic- ture “Fatty” is a man of many parts in the village hotel and when love for the manicurist enters his soul, he be- comes a Berserk in his efforts to win the object of his adotation. The ac- | tion is rapid, the fun is spirited and | the entire picture is calculated to dis- | pell glaom of the most rock-ribbed va- riety. The first episone of “The Eagle's Eve” entitled “The Hidden Death” founded on the experiences of Chief Flynn and operatives of the United States Secret Service in combatting the Imperial German Government's spy army in this country the third feature on this extraordinary 'bill. The interweaving of the real facts of this government's flight against alien spies during the past three years with a powerfully interesting Iramatic story, makes this production quite the most novel ever presented on the screen. No more timely subject could be conceived. Chief Flynn's story can- not but prove of great public interest and benefit at this time, when des- perate spy outrages are of daily oc- currence in all parts of the country. The Hearst-Pathe News, the world before your eves completes this bill. Owing to the lenzth of this programme the first evening performance will start at 6.30. AUDITORIUM, Girls, Fun, Laughter, Funny Comedi- ans—A Fox Buper-Feature Photo- play, and “Vengeance and The Wo- man.” Make Up Today's Big Ban- ner Bill—Don't Miss It. For all this week at the Auditorium by popular request Manager Ed. Con- nelly will play The King Musical Comedy company, with that funny Hebrew comediar, Tom Carroll, and an enlarged cast and chorus, in all new shows being presented here for the first time. This company played here a few weeks ago and made such a hit they are being returned. In ad- dition to this company the regular featuro picture programme including a Fox six-act photoplay entitled “A Heart's Revenge,” with Miram Cooper. and the great melodramatic serial “Vengeance and The Woman,” will make up a banner bill hard to beat. Sail the bounding main with Madame Sonia Markova. Sit in a speedy motor boat, a rubber coat pull- ed tight around you, and get the thrill of a chase at sea. This is_one of the big features in the new William Fox photoplay, “A Heart's Revenge,” in which Mme. Markova is starred and which will be shown today at the Au- ditorium theatre for a run of three days. 1t is only one stirring incident, how- ever. For “A Heart's Revenge” has many thrills leading up to this big climax. It is full of action—full of the spirit that males troublesome days brighter. Norwich’s Favorite Stock Organizal All This Week at the Davis. The famous Myrkye-Harder Co. will open its annual engagement at the Davis this week. Of course this sterling standard .attraction does not need any introductory praise from this source. As year after year they have been getting bigger and bigger until now they stand prominent in family dignified amusement in firty or more cities whose population range from 30,000 to 150,000. Only genuine progressive satisfaction and a double value for the patrons' momey would canse this phenomenal record. Today this organization is without a peer. Everywhere they visit, it is each night and afternoon standing room only and wildly enthusiastic audi- ences who never, as a rule, attend pop- ular priced attractions. ‘Therefore, try Monday matinee performance of “Common Clay,” and see for yourself. One of the most surprisingly emo- tional climaxes ever seen on the stage i= afforded in “Common Clay,” Cleve Kinkead's powerful drama of human frailty which the Myrkle-Harder com- pany has chosen for the opening play. ‘The big surprise occurs during the trial scene in the examining court, where the young heroime is accusing the degenerate Who betrayed her. The Ftartling and unexpected turn of af- fairs with which the scene cuhminates was one of the main features in mak- ing “Common Cley,” one of the most sensational and widely discusyed plays of the day. A powerful lesson in an absorbing play, and a drama that no playgoer can afford to miss. Tomorrow night positively one the Myrkle-Harder company’s offerings, Mile a Minute Kendall. A wonderful comedy with a dramatie mn't" The surprise play. Matinee of best Motor Trucks. The W. A. Shaw Company #f Chi- eagn, publishers of “System” Magza- zine, will soon issue a book on “The Motor Truck as an Aid to Business Profits” The book will contain 500 pages, foily. illustrated. and will treat exhaustively of the useq to which the commercial vehicle can be put today, the means of getting the most from it and the agencies which increase its efficiency. The author is S. V. Norton, manager of truck tire sales of the B. Bridgeport—Sammel Cohen of this city was held criminally responsible in a finding by Corgner for the death of Felix Boehn, who was struck by Cohen’s automobile March 20th. bureau has been the dairy and food commissioner with a quantity of blanks for registration by producers and dealers in milk who have not yet registered at Hartford. Redding.—By order of the state council of defense, a committee of ten men has been appointed by W. C. San- ford, chairman of the war bureau, to make a thorough survey ‘of Redding farm lands, stock and cultivation acreage. ] Meriden—David B. Allen, R. M. R. Raymond, J. S. Billings and William Kermis, who were charged with vio- lating the pure food law by State Food | Commissioner Thomas Holt, were fined 47 and costs each, amounting in each case to $12.25. Meriden—A handsome service flag with 66 stars, showing that that num- ber of young men belonging to the parish are in some branch of the United States service, has been placed in St. Laurent's French-Canadian Catholic church. West Hartford.—The West Hartford home service section of the Hartfor§ chapter appointed by the Atlantic di- vision of the Red Cross has practical- Iy completed compiling the records of all Hartford men who are in active service or training in any branch of the army, navy and Y. M. C. A. work. Southington—Of the twenty mem- berk of the graduating class of Vassar who have confessed to being engaged to be married are two Connecticut girls, Miss Doris C. Gould of South- ington and Miss Margaret C. Kinnie of Watertown. The class breaks all records in the number who are be- trothed. Danbury.—Democratic officials in the city government who are holding office under common council appointment are getting ready for moving day, which will take place after the new council organizes, the first week in April. The new council will be republican and the democratic office holders will be re- placed by republicans. Thompsonville.—If Superintendent of Schools Chester G. Bowman has his way this summer, there will be no ex- pensive graduation gowns worn by the members of the graduating classes in June. He proposes to put the ban on displays of wealth by either the girls or the boys. and to have all the pupils wear simple caps and gowns. Botsford. — Between Botsford and Shelton ' passersby watch with much interest the progress of the work in preparation for the construction of a huge dam across the Housatonic river that is to create a lake extending back to Brookfleld. It is expeCted that at least 500 men will be employed on the Jjob within two months. Twelve good €ized houses have just been erected and several smaller structures are be- ing built. A large electric power sta- tion will be constructed near the dam. Italian interests in Rassia will be represented by the Swiss Legation. —_— e CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5¢ and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2835 Shetfield Ave. Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial pack- age containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs, cokds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills. for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kid- ney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. The Lee & Osgood Co. Masons’ Building Materials|: OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. Telephone 190 IfIt’s Junk SELL IT TO THE American Waste & Metal Co. 208-212 WEST MAIN ST. WELDING WILL FIX IT | | Frames, Axles and other metal parts of ALL KINDS can be made WHOLE and SOUND with our WELDING. Skilled, expert work that is guaran- teed—try it. Auto Radiators also re- paired. CGave Welding and Mfg. Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 ‘Whitestons . e e G b 00 810 2_fo1 ) 1917, 32 for a box of 5o, J. ¥. CONANT, 1 Franklia St LEGAL NOTICE DISTRIOT COURT OF THE UNTTED fl;:’l?. m':k‘t :‘f connsotg:nl. ¢ matter Harry Groobe Bankrupt. In Bankruptey, No. = Not‘AIe is h m‘}’n that Harry Co is, e en Groobert of Col r, in the County of New London end State of Connecti- ition, dated . for & discharge is debts in bankruptcy, and creditors and other persons interested objecting to such d@ischarge may attend before jomas M. Shields, Special Master, at his office in Nor. ‘wich, WII!L, on the day of 1A 1918, at 2 o'clock p. m., then and there to examine the 1 and to show cause, if any they have, why such dis- charge should not be granted, and to ether or not to authorize the Trustee to interpose objections to lsuch i!lclu&m _Noryrch, Conn., Maren 30th, 1918, o Fairfield—The Fairfield county farm | bles, supplied-by W. B. WILCOX . . Auctioneer - AUCTION The following personal property, for- merly belonged to the late Samuel G. Hartshorn, will be sold' on FRIDAY, APRIL 5TH, 1918, at 10 o’clock mharp, at his former residence, located just east of Smith's Corners, Town of Franklin: Househeld Furniture: Bureaus,. ta- e carpets, pletdmwwlndow hds, itchen utensiie, mattresses, a few old-fash- leces, mirrors, and many smaller articles. Farming Tools: Herse rake, plow. Erovels. forke, “winnower, and many other articles of alike nature. One lot hay (if not previously sold). Terms cash. Every article sold to highest bidder without Teserve. Tt stormy, sale will be held nmext fair week day. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS OF THE TOWN OF BOZRAH All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town are hereby notified that 1 have a’warrant to levy and collect a tax of thirteen (13) mills on the dol- lar on the Town List of 1917, payable April 1, 1918. For the purpose of col- leoting the same 1 shall be at the Grist Mill in Leffingwell. in the said Town, on April 6, 1918, from 10 to 11 a. m., at the residence of G. Clinton Gardner from 12.30 to_1.30 p. m., and at the Postotfice in Bozrahville from 3 to 4 p. m. For the same purpose on April 13, 1918, I will be at the.Postoffice in Fitchville, from 3 to 4 p. m. I shall collect the personal tax at the above named places on the days mentioned. Interest at the rate of 9 per cent. will be added after May 1, 1918, JOHN F. FIELDS, Collector. Notice is also given to all delinguent taxpayers on list of 1916 that tax liens will be recorded after April 1, 1918. If taxes are not paid on or before tha above date, legal action will be taken to force a settlement. NOTICE All taxpayers of. the Town of Col- cliester, Conn, are hereby notified that I h n my hands a warrant with rate bill attached for the collection of a tax of ten (10) mills on the doilar. List of October, 1917, due and payable April 15th, .1918; also a personal tax of two (2) dollars from those persons lighble to” the payment of a persomal ax. I will meet to receive the above taxes at the office of the Town Clerk on-Monday, Aprii 15th, 1918, Monday, April 22d. 'and Tuesday, April _30th 1918, from 1 o'clock p. m. until 3 o'clock p. m.; also at the Postoffice in North Westchester, Wednesday, April 17th, from 9 o'clock a, m. until 12 o'clock noon, All legal fees will be added as the law directs on May 15th, 1918, Colchester, Conn., March 234, 1918. MYRON R. ABELL, CoMector of Taxes.’ NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of tax warrants to me addressed amd deliv- ered, levy is made on a certain tract of land Situated in the Town of Col- chester standing in the name of Sam- uel Leavitt, this being a tract of land deeded to Samuel Leavitt by Charles P. Otis on Aug. 4, 1914, and recorded in Vol. 40, Page 32, of Colchester Land Records, estimated to contain 10 acres. For description. reference is made to deed as recorded from Charles P. Otis. Said levy is to secure a tax of ten mills due April 1st, 1517, of $4, and ome -of eight mills due Aug. 1st, 1917, of $3.20. This land will be sold subject to sev- eral tax liens which the Town holds against the property, which will be made known at time of sale, with the legal interest and lawful charges. Said sale to take place at the signpost in Colchester on June 4th, 1915, at 10 o'clock a. m. Colchester, March 30, 1918. MYRON R. ABELL, Collector of Town Taxes. apriM NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwieh, on the 23th day of March, Present—NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Hannah A Lennen, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. ‘Ordered, That the Executors cite the' creditors of said de- ceased to bring in - their claims egainst said estate within six months from this date by posting a no- tice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place ‘where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a news- paper having a circulition in said Dis- trict, and_make return to this Court, NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing Is a true wopy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk. NOTICE.—AIll creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned ‘at 117 Main St. Norwich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. JESSE H. WILOOX, , ROYAL G. HOLMES, aprid Executors. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the Distriet of Lebanon, on the 27th day of March, Present — ALBERT G. KNEBLAND, Judge. Estate of Abby F. Wetmore, late of anon, in said District, deceased. Charles H. Wetmore of Hartford, Ct.. Administrator, Ordered, That six months from the date hereof be, and the same are, lim- ited and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said es. tate, and the Administrator directed to give public notice to the creditors of said estate to bring in_their claims within said time allowed, by posting a copy of this order on the public sign- post mearest the place where the de- ceased last dwelt within the same Town, and by publishing the same onee in some newspaper having a circulation in said Probate District, and return make to this Court of the notice given. Attest: ALBBRT G. KNEELAND, Judge. —_ Judse. JAT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District gf Norwich, on the 29th day of March, Present—NBLSON J. A Estate of Willlam H. aprid YLING, Judge. Griswold, in said DmmLT:lfseuat' atsie n ‘The. Admfinistrator. sxhibited e ad- ministration account with said estate|with sideboards, to the Court for allowance; §t is there- fore Ordered, That the 2d day of April, A D. 1918, ‘at 3 o'clock in the after- noon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, be, and the same is, appointed for hearing and the said Administrator lishing this order ohce i Pewspaper having a cireuiation tn ssia at least one prior to the gtafl.\d cs:l‘e_'_hafl’lns. ‘make return o NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true .| White brood sow, to give notice theraot by |hea ! Phone 1600 Norwis, Cook Wanted GOOD WAGES AND GOOD HOME. MRS. ADOLPH LEVY_ 313 Washington St, 'Phone 1767, . CARD GRINDER WANTED STEADY WORK AND GOOD WAGES ASEPTIC PRODUCTS CO. EAST KILLINGLY, CONN. 1 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 60 Laborers, 50 girls for the Beaches, 35 Weavers, 16 Spinners, 3 Table Waitresses, 2 Farmers, 3. girls to work in stores, 4 first-class Machinists, 15 women Spoolers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg. Geo. L. Chesbro WANTED—SPINNERS SPECIAL PRICE GOVERNMENT WORK GLEN WOOLEN MILLS NORWICH TOWN SALESLADY WANTED GODD PAY—STEADY POSITION THE OLEVSON CO. FOR SALE FOR SALE 9% MCKINLEY AVENUE Attractive Residence Property HARD WOOD FLOORS TWO BATH ROOMS ENTIRELY REFINISHED | parcel post mailing bags; piece work; | Institute, Dept. 32-D. WANTED—If the is purely ornamental and you are th of dusting it every day, why not ex- change it with us for'a Victrola and enjoy the best up-to-date music? We are desirous of geiting some used and econd-hand pianos. Drop us a postal ard or 'phone 800, and. we will have our expert examine your instrument and make you a very liberal exchange broposdion, The Plaut-Cadden Com- pan: aprIMWF W. —Landscape gardener has two days open to take care of private gardens. Apply 8 Aqueduct St. aprld WANTED—Woman for general work. i B the Columbian House, apr; WANTED—A middle aged practical nurse desires position caring for elder- ly lady or elderly couple; one going south winters preferréd, Address Box 55. care Bulletin. mar25MWF WANTED—A first class loom fixer on woolens; all new Knowles looms; good pay and steady job. Reply A. C., care of Bulletin. mar30d ‘WANTED—The State Civil Service Commission will hold tests April 22, 1918, for stationary engineer, fireman, watchman-fireman-janitor, and matron for state institutions; good salaries, with maintenance; send for informa- tion clroular and application. ~State Civil Service Commission, Room 73, Capitol, Hartford, Ct 30d WANTED—Rooms or apartment; a young married couple, no children would like room and board with pri vate family, furnished apartment. Address Lieut. T. G. March, Hotel Mohican, New London, Conn. mar30d REFINED YOUNG LADY as appren- tice, to learn hairdressing, scalp treat- ment, facial massage, shampooing, ete. finest parlors of this kind in Conn.; ap. plicant must Jive at home. ings. Madam Lindgren, Call_morn- 106 _Thayer mar30d turn in your house| 3 orkers - ‘Plainfield, Conn. T v ] o4y et SR SRR R FoR SALE—-Pair fiye year old oxen and a M. E. Blacker, Route 2, Norwich, aprid FOR SALE—Private ‘party would like to di: L e of a4 very handsome round mare, sound, 9 years old, weight about 1100, used to all kinds of farm worK, and ‘a splendid driver; we want her to go to a good home, as she has always had one; price iow to right rty. Call at private residence, 8§57 vin St., Willimantic, Ct. aprid FOR SALE_A thousand strawberry plants, 10c a_gozen, 50c a hundred. In- 32-5 M quire T. E, Babcock. Tel 368-2. TO RENT—Six tenemenis 381 West mar30d Main St. James Grabam. Tel. 48-2. FOR SALE — House, seven rooms,| Mar* bath and all modern improvements, newly renovated, at a very low price; TO' 5 Down.{room for gentleman only, threc min- e 5| tes walk from Frankiin Square. 2pris quire Albers, 76 Washington St. aprid TO RENT — Six-room usntily of seasoned ouk plank.|barns garages and land, for garden: S. Rosan TO RE! light housekeepi: mar29d FOR RENT—Large front rooms, with piazza, to respectable men. mar2sd TO RENT RENT — Comfortably furnished In- apartment, Westerly car and stop city line. mar2iMTuTh urnished apartment for ng. Phone 353-12. TO tleman, Marion Bldg. 326 Main St TO RENT_Tenement of six, rooms, modern improvements, at No.4 Thames High St. RENT_Furnished room for gen- Ring first bel mar2sd five minutes walk _from _ Franklin|St. inquire A. Kramer, 10 Thames St. Square. Apply D. L "‘"‘{‘ East Great| mar2id Plain. Tel. 736. mar3td_ FOR SALE—One 12 foot team wagon, two market wagons, one dump cart,|all modern improvements; also two one low-down milk ‘wagon, one two-|stores at 14 Thames St. Inguire at horse cutter harrow. Lewis Appley, American Waste and Metal Co. 210 Norwich Town. mar30; West Main St. mar26d TO RENT—Three four-room o ments at new remodeled Potter block, FOR SALE—i-room cottage with im- TO RENT—Modern flat, five rooms or. provements, large garden, 86 Omeco St.|more, with hennery and garden. Mrs. Phone 957. mar0d | Kingsley, Maple St. Phonme. mar26d FOR SALE—First class bay horse, FOR RENT—Stone hotise of eleven weight about 1050, used on my delivery wagon. Justin Holden, 6 Franklin St. mar?9d e FOR SALE—A one-ton Smith form- a-truck, used only as a demonstrato: T. B.,Sullivan, 190 Jackson St, Willi- rooms and bath, iences; acres. marisd TO RENT—Store, suitable for all modern conven-! picturesque grounds of four| Archa W. Coit, 63 Broadway. central located, rocery store, with neces. WANTED—Girl_as checker. Apply at Wauregan House. mar3od WANTED — Eaperienced washman, also_fireman and engineer, two girls for flat work ironing. Apply at Rogers' Domestic Laundry, 91 Chestnut St. ‘mar3od mantic. mar29d sary fixtures, at $18 per month. Tel. BTy = | 246. mari3d ¥OR_SALE_Pea brush. A. J. Ben- nett, Vergason Hill, Norwich Town,| TO RENTFurnished rooms for four Conh. gentlemen. Mrs. Kelly, 7 North High 5 i FOR SALE _New late 1817 five pass. | o= i fshakd light six Velie. Auto Sales Company,| TO RENT_Light storage space: ele 13 Bath St. Tel. 743. marsid | tric clevator. ~Phone a0, or call FOR SALE_Three good horses, good | water St v JEiEsa for farm twork, cheap price. Joseph| TO RENT—Br ement tenement at 58 Sulacik, R.D. 1, Box 144, marsod _ | School st Inquire at Bulietin Offce. y FOR SALE—Bay mare, weighs about T WANTED — Trees to take down for property owners, by the job; prices reasonable. Address J., Box 13, in care of Bulietin. mar29d WANTED—A young man or a young lady for office work, Mohican Hotel Apply in own handwriting. Box 3, New London. mar29d WANTED—A ' womaen for general ‘ housework; no cooking; good wages. Phone 915-4. mar29d no_Sunday City_Lunch, _-mar29d WANTED—Two girls to operate power driven machinés for making permanent position. facturing Company, Tel. 227-12 Danielsort. mar29d W HD—Roller coverer, cot oe< menter for Rhode Island shop; good Brook' Hill Manu- Danielson, Conn. wages. Bovd's Textile Bureau, 339 Butler Exchange, Providence, R. I mar2sd “UNCLE SAM” wants thousands men- women as clerks at Washington; $100 month; write for free instructions, “How to Get Appointment.” Franklin ., Rochester, N. ¥. mar28d WANTED—At once, 25 journeymen electricians; chance for overtime; con- duit and instrument men; communicate at once. J. Warren Gay Electrical Co., New London, Conn. mar26d WANTED—Man for work in_grocery store. Address Grocer, care Bulletin. mar26d ARE YOU HANDY?—If you are, you can get a pretty new spring hat for 97¢ or $1.47; the trimmings cost but a few cents, The Pasnik Co. sell for less. Norwich and Willimantic. mar25d TWANTE omen td care for WANTED—Agcd at my home. Osceola Farms, R. F. D., INSPECTION INVITED JamesL. Case 37 SHETUCKET STREET . C. WITTER Auctioneer Office and Auction, Rooms, 42 Main St, Danielson, Conn, Retiring Sale of Personal Property by PUBLIC AUCTION I will seil for Mr. James B, Yerring- ton, at his residence, forgerly known as the Elias Woodworth farm, located one-half mile from Norwich Fair Grounds, on the road leading to Nor- wich Town, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1918, at 10 o’clock sharp, a very high class lot of personal prop- erty, which should make this an at- tractive sale and a desirable lot of merchandise to own, described as fol- ows: All fine individuals and well selected. You surely can pick something you need from this lot: 4 Holstein heifers from 3 to 4 years of age, due to freshen between June and igust (one practi- cally fresh), 4 Holstein cows, among which are three ney milch and one due to freshen a little later on (These cows Hampton, Conn. mar25; BE THRIFTY—Save one-haif of the price on_vour new Daster coat, hat or dress, The Pasnik Co. sell for less.| Norwich and Willimantic. mar25d WANTED—A capable gardener, to work by the day. Inquire at The Bul- letin Office. mar25d PETER’S HUT broad leaf wrapper cigar, three for 25c; Don Julian shade grown wrapper cigar 10c, three for 25c, at Fagan's Smoke Shop. mar23d _WANTED—By a married man, a po- sition on a gentleman’s place; handy in and about the house and horses.” J. W., Glasgo, Ct. marl4d WANTED—Three girls for marking and sorting; good pay and steady work. Troy Steam Laundry, FranKlin St marl2d WANTED—Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our prices Dbefore you sell. A. Bruckner, 55 Frank- lin St.~ Tel noved WANTED—Assistant window dresser for the Norwich and Willimantic stores. Inquire The Pasnik Co. Norwich. mar25d WE BUY and sell tools, furniturs. stamps, false teeth. antiques or an: thing_eise; old books especially want- ed. Write or call. Iouis D, Ward, 32 Water St. mar24MWs FOR SALE—One nice young_ horse, black, 6 years old, weight 1350 Ibs. sound everywhere, not afraid of any- thing, Frank Pusateri, 207 Central Ave. mar26d . FOR SALE _Ten tons of £00d hay at the Mowry farm, Salem turnpike. Y. A. Bailey ar2dd A ARM of 130 acres, well vided into tillable, pasture and wood land, abundance wood and water, 10- room house, remodeled, barns. jhen- 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—Eight-room cottage with steam heat, a summer house, good barn, three large hen houses, one large brood house and land enough to keep two cows and a horse the year round; also a first class pasture with never- failing spring; 30 fruit trees and a large grape srbor: situstyd fin e eity of Willimantic, on Mansfield Ave, ten minutes’ walk from postoffice or depot. Good terms; will take part payment and balance in mortgage. Joseph Mor. 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 Adams, 440 Pleasant, St, Willimantic. mar2od TFOR SALE_Touring cars and trucks, ready to use, different models. M. Rozycki & Co. Garags No. Main St mar20d FOR SALE Cottage house located three min- utes’ walk from Thames Square. Any one wanting a modest home at a bar gain price cannot afford to miss in- spection of this property. For fuil particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MOR. Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. 1100, will work anywhere, age 10-11 TO0 RENT—Furnished rooms also years, price right. 190 Franklin St. |rooms for light housekeeping. 106 mar26d School St. Tel. 1048-3. sepild FOR SALE Two McCaskey account registers; one holds 400 accounts, the other 250 accounts; good condition. FOR SALE Grover & Caron, 45 Broadway. mar26d = It of For further details, consult Telephone 1334 VERY PRODUCTIVE FARM FOR SALE HASTER CHORALE. These are the Easter bells— Ah. goldenly, ah, silverly. they ring: Acrossathe hilitops; down the ng delis, : The resurrection chime of each fair spring. i Along the garden ways There comes -the — golden -Jonquil's trumpet call: Easter belis, ring in the glad new days! God's = al! —Martha McCulloch-Willlams. A LEGEND OF THE EASTER LILY ile, the sunshine, lieth over The aisles in velvet darkness day, The pews in shadow slept. The rows of gilded organ pipes Majestic silence kept. . A Through painted panes & moonbeam stole Along the altar rail, nd showed upon the stens a gronp Of knceling angeis pale. £ Each swung a censer as she prayed And_alabaster cuv, Star-shaved and lined zold, 7 With fragrance brimming up, And as she swayed it to and fro, Behold! The chilly gloom Grew soft wil rs of Paradise And heavy with perfupe. with purest A sound distturbed the seraph band, 1: They vanished in the ni But one forgot and left i Her censer nearly whi So_when the worsiippers arri The church was dim and But. lo! upon the altar steos They found an Easter Iy —Minna Jrving, in Lippincott's Maga- zine. IN NATURE'S CHARGE. The hyacinth and lily sleep, And you ard T must sleep as thev, In earth's dark chamber folded deep, To wait the resurrection day. But that same force which bids flower Rise to tie fullness of its bloom. In_God's own time. in God's own hour, Will reach the stiliness of the tomb. the The universe of life 1s wide, Its atoms change in place and form; But never one of them can hide Too deep for Nature's puise to warm Cora A. Matson Dolson. HUMOK OF THE DAY Benham—Food will win this war. Mrs. Benham—Anf after the war I {suppose the bands will be playing 120 ACRES, 60 TILLABLE |Hail to the chet—Lite. is within five miles of &he‘cily Redd—Who wrote the words for Norwic! on good road. that song? ARCHA W. COIT Highest Grade Propertiss 63 Broadway (——————————3 | FOR SALE contains 10, rooms and bath, ar- ranged for two families, gas, All at a very low price. SPLENDID RESIDENCE No. 36 Pearl Street lectric lights, new steam heater. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 MAIN STREET 724—Phones—68 A.M. AVERY 1 Lau and are 52 Broadway have several pieces of property on rel Hill, the West Side, East Side the Central District fo: There some bargzins in the lot. Call at 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. WANTED—About 35 women to 100k at and buy 38 high class sample silk dresses worth up to $35 which we will sell for $14.97. This is an extraordinary bargain. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. Norwich and Willimantic. mar25d WANTED—Lady past middle age, who would appreciate a good home, to assist in light housework; no washing or'iroming; references required. _Ad- dress Box 513, City. mar21d Pure Bred White Collie * Intelligence and beauty unsurpassed. A household companion. A guard for the home. For particulars write to LAURA G. JACOBS, GIRLS WANTED—GIrls for all de- partments; good wages. West Side are all big producers, and. one of them is a thoroughbred), 4 Ayrshire cows, 4 and 5 years old, one of these is a thoroughbred and due in June; this cow is producing 14 to 15 quarts daily and has a wonderful reputation; the bal- ance of the herd are grade Swiss and Jerseys, some new milch, some nearly due and one umbred; this herd of cows are making daily 140 to 150 quarts of milk. If You want heavy milkers, here they are; 1 Holstein helfer calf, sired by a thoroughbred bull; the dam of this calf was a 31-quart cow; buy her to raise, this kind is scarce; 1. Chester 1 Berkshire brood sow, both have been driven; § shoates weighing from 75 to 100 Ibs. each; 1 ipair good farm horses. bay and. brown, will weigh 2500 Ibs.; this team can't e hitched wrong, they are at home in every and all places and are just 11 and 12 vears old; 1 black horse of medium age, weight 1000 Ibs., has been used by children and ladies’and used to ped- dling milk; 1 gray horse, 10 or 12 years old, a good all around pattern; 1914 Cadillac touring car, all right, five new shoes and battery. : TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS One gasoline engine sawinz rg on gear, 8 horse power, wWith two extra saws and h?““ey" this kind will cost you $554 this vear (don't miss this out- fit), 1 No. 2 Blizzard blower complete and in first class condition, 1 two-horge dump cart, 1 two-horse ‘team wagon 1 ome-horse lumber ‘wagon, 1 dandy lowdown milk wagon, 1 toeboard wagom, 1 John Deere ma- nure spreader, new last spring, 1 Me- | Col mower, 1 Yankee rake, 1 Mec- Cormick tedder, 1 McCormick cutaway ‘harrow with forward truck, 2. Oliver chiHed flm one and two horse size, 1 pair of double team harnesses, 2 good vy single harnesses, a mumber of collars and odd straps. and numerous other small tools including forks, hoes, ete. (a lot of milk cans and botties). OWNER'S STATEMENT: Each and_eve article described above will be sold as represented. I am retiring from the farming business at present on account of the high price of grain, scarcity of labor, etc. ' The of the sale will be cash; and should the day prove decidedlystorm the sale will take place the first, f. day after at the same hour.' Kindly be present at the appointed hour, as this will be a long. fast sale. i JAMBS B. YERRINGTON: Sillc Mill. marl5d WANTED—Boy about 16 for clerical work; good pay. Apply West Side Silk WANTED TWO FIREMEN Steady Work Apply C. M. ROBERTSON CO. Montville, Conn, WANTED. Old False Teeth. Don't matter if broken. Ws pay up to $15 per set. Send by parcel post and -eceive check by return mail. COLLATERAL LOAN CO. Removed to 154 Water St, tween Shetucket and Mar! B Norwich. Conn. e be- WANTED _OB PRESSMAN and CYLINDER PRESSMAN Enquire at BULLETIN JOB ROOM WANTED AT ONCE Janitors for inside factory v work MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP., ' Employment Office. —_— | WHEN YOU WANT Yo put your bus. iness beforo the public, there is no mediunt better than thro a the ad- ! vertising columns of The Bulletin, DANIELSON, CONN. PURE BRED WHITE COLLIE Intelligence and beauty unsur- possed. A household companion. A guard for the home. For particulars write to LAURA G. JACOBS $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 er, on main highway, 11-4 miles e of railroad and 1-2 mile to ng 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. lo _ Telephone 2365 40 HORSES Another car load just here. They are a mnice lot of chunks and business FURNISHED SEASHORE fat Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View, and along the Rhode Island| shore; Send forbooklet. Frank W. Coy COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT also accessible Seashére Farms. WESTERLY, R. L The beautiful Sa: b as abt ber, never failing brook, also water to hot he ings, located in town of Franklin, near Smith’s Corners and state road. For particulars, inquire Central Building, anielson, Conn. FOR SALE Cottage Houses, Tenement and Business Blocks, Building Lots, all in desirable locations. List vour pro- perty if vou care to eell or rent, as I have a_number of people looking for real estate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, H Real Estate and Insurauce. Roown 103, ‘hayer Blig. FOR SALE farm of the late G. Hartshorn, containing out 127 ‘acres land, well divided to cillable and pasture land. undance of wood and some muel house and barns; large 10-room use, in best condition, 3 barns, nhouse, icehouse and other ‘build- FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Norwich. ‘Phones. sel Tel Two excellent farms; can trade either for city property of equal The Norwich Housing Co. has no vacant apartments. some fine huilding lots in desirable sections of the city at reasonabfe prices and on terms to suit. family house section for less money than you can: build its equal. ARCHA W. COIT, Agent 1t has Will I you a thoroughly modern two in select residence lephone 1334 63 Broadway FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Greene—I don't think anyone could have. I guess they just picked ’em out of the dictionay-.—Yonkers Statesman. Master — What! Forgotten your pencil again? What would you think of a soldier who went to war with- {out a gun? Tommy—I'd think he was an offi- cer, sir.—Passing Show. “Why did he marry her at all if he intended getting a divorce &0 speedily ?” “Because he didn't think it = would be honorable to break the engage- ment."—Eoston Transcript. “Much can be done with a political machin es,” replied Senator _Sorchum. .But in politics as elsewhere the present problem is not so much ma- chinery as manpower."—Washington Star. “Well, after who had re's one wooden leg.” What's that?” asied his friend. ou can hoid up yer bloomin' sock ith a tin-tacl chuckied the hero. —Tit Bi all,” remarked Tom- lost a leg at the war, advantage in ‘aying a “Well,” remarked Mrs. Corntossel as she finished reading the letter, “if that isn’t just like Josh.” “What do you mean?” asked her husband “The first thing he did when he got to the trenches was to get his clothes !} muddy!"—San Francisco Chronicle. And you won't marry me?:_ Not now. Do you see that plant here, bearing a single red blos- *When it blooms again I will be yours.” “Good! T can wait.” “I hardly think so. Thot's a cen- tury plant.'—Birmingham Age-Her- ald. THE RALEIDOSCOPE El Diario, of Buenos Aires, states that President Irigoyen is resolved to devote all the available resources of Argentine to the support of the Allies’ armies and civilian populations. The newspaper adds:—"“The new policy re- moves us more and more from neu- trality.” Mr. Peake. Premier of South Aus- tralla, in outlining the policy of his party, said -the Government faveured a continuance of the Legislative Coun- cil, with the extension of the vote to all soldiers, sailors, and nurses.over 21. They were not in favour of total liquor prohibition. Revelations regarding the silk scandals in Italy are being limited by the Italian censorship to a brief re- sume of the'work of the authorities. It is understood that the Government is thoroughly in earnest and that a fuller discussion may be left till the facts have been completely estab- lished. A Melbourne message states that the number of war pensions now granted in Australia is 88299, with an annual liability of £2995175. In the Te-, cruiting scheme it is now proposed to pay 10s. per recruit into the fund of the district recruiting committees, which may allocate the money as thought best. According to the Madrid Imparcial, 2 German submarine stopped _the Spanish steamer Villanueva, near Cas- blanca; and asserting that she was carrying a cargo of contraband of war, od her to proceed onm con- dition that the vessel should not go te Casablanca and that her cargo should be thrown into the sea. Mr. Hughes has announced that the Commonwealth of Australia will build three shipls ‘on Walsh ‘Island. The dock at Cockatoo Island, Sydney, is being used for building warships. Two ships_are being built at Will- iamstown, Melbourne, and one by private enterprise at Devonport, Tas- mamia. The South Australian Gov- ernment is undertaking ~preliminary work towards shipbuilding. In ad- dition 1% vessels have been ordered in America. 3 - Vaiue; cne horses, in pairs and single, all well| 37 acres, state road, near city, modern broken. Come and' see them. Tel. 536-3. LOST AND FOUND bulldings; With tools sud equ ELMER R. PIERSON aca ll:um 50 head. fe30¢ also 180 acre stock farm ipment, fine build- T interested, write TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimautle, Ct LOST—Tuesday, sp Finder return to 110 receiva Al I tacles and ease.| THPRE toreit S Tand | maveern Connegtient eqaal to Th Umacaad | Jatin Zax Biusinasa e s no advertising medium in e Bul-| Signeture of CASTORIA