Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1918, Page 10

R ‘ B p— . «nd Lieut. J. J. Todd of the New Ha- ‘ g shown in Revenge, a picturization What Is Going On Tonight . w.r?;-ny at the Davis Moving Pictures at the Breed Thea- tre. Moving Pictures at the Auditorium JmmergTuen No. 12, Soms of Herman est i S mminia Fall t Lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M., mests at Masonic Temple. Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. 21, 1. 0, 0.|I¥ ¥, meets in Odd Fellows' Hall. ‘Worwich Council, No. 25, F. B. L, meets in Foresters Hall. Victory War Rally at the Town Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Munition Workers Needed. prommately 1oy thice. hundred ea- orty- i - pecially trained employes to assist in the manufacture nf munition). This is patriotic civilian service and is Vi- tal to the successful prosecution of the work of the ordnance department. This call for men is urgent. Muni- tions must be manufactured in tre- raendous quantity for our soldiers in France. No one factor will bring vic- iory in this war. Ships must be con structed: transportation provided food conserved; rwel saved; and m nitions delivered promptly as de- manded by the commanding officer of our overseas forces. Tank Britannia in Hartford. The Gritish & Canadian Recruiting Mission s sending to Hartlord, Thursday, April 4th, E D 39§ Tank Brifannia. which did such effective work on the Hindenburg line. The tank will perforth trench stunts, etc., ven depot expects to see many from various parts of the state on this oc- casion. Meeting of Norwich Music Associa- tion, The Norwich Music Association is to meet at Oldelms on the evening of Wednesday, April 10th, instead of the first Monday of the month, as cus- tomary AUDITORIUM Complete Change of Programme To- day, All New Comedy, Songs and Dances—See the Prancing Chorus and Feature Pictures. At the Auditorium toda: new show will be pi songs, mew scenery, new egtitled Drop It and Run, a very ny playlet written for laughs and in which Tom Carroll, that Hebrew comedian, and his partner, Joe Baker, will be seen at their best. Tomorrow (Thursday) evening there will be a tango contest and all are invited to take part. Three prizes will be offered. The voung men may select any lady of the chorus as & partner. If you want good, clean, stirrin entertainment. you should see Ma. dame Sonia Markova in William Fox' latest photoplay, A Heart's’ Revenge, which is to be shown tomight for the jast time at the Auditorium theatre, Tt has an excellent story. and man: thrilling moments. which reach a_cli- max in a spirited chase in a high powered motor boat. The beginning of the story is laid in Washington. where the daughter of an attache of the Russian government is in love with a young U. S. aviator. An old| {hinese chemical is used to cause the nviator to lose his initiative. This = done by a scheming baron who fiopes to win the hand of Vera Sa- bouroff (Sonia Markova). Vera's work to unravei this mystery is a splendid stirring piece of acting. The next Willlam Fox picture at the Auditorium theatre will be Treas- fre Island in which Jane and Kath- erine Lee are starred. It will be shown next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday for a run of three davs. BREED THEATRE Two Wonderful Features For Today and Thursday—Edith Storey in Re- venge and Franklyn Farnum in The Scarlet Car. Plenty of real western atmosphere ol Edward Moffatt's novel, Hearts Steadfast, starring the favorite star, Edith Storey, which is the feature at e Breed theatre toda q T dar. wrps to the “ m which she first becs a screen star, and is seen to excel-, lent advantage in her favorite tvpe| | s, Two of the cars mediate operation Waterbury.—Resolutions of loyalty to the United States were unanimous- passed at the mass meeting of the local Jewish residents which was held in the Hebrew institute Sunday after- noon. . Southington.—Thirty-one plots of ground have been allotted at the town farm to men desirous of planting and who have no ground of their own. The land may be had by applying to the selectmen. Winsted.—A. L. Logan, teacher is machine reom at Gilbert school, has {resigned and has gone to Pittsburg to enter the Williams trade school.- L. A. Holbrook of Oswego, N.-Y., will suc- ceed him here and. will also act as physical instructor, to have charge of jall'gym work and coach the baseball team. Miss Mary F. Stafford, teacher in mathematict for' &even 'years, has resigned and will be succeeded by Miss Emma C. Swanson of Islip, R. I Middletown—The Evening Press says there was confusion in a family on Pine street Easter morning, some of the members of which were up be- fore daylight, through a combination of circumstances resulting from a de- sire to be on the safe side. Father got ready to retire about 9 o'clock; Saturday evening, and then set the family clock ahead cne hour. All well and good so far. Son No. 2 came home at 10 o'clock. and he set the clock ahead one hour and then went to bed.® The oldest son arrived in about 11-o'clock by the right time. The home clock showed 1. o'clock, and the last named assumed that the com- pany he had been with was so inter- esting that the flight of time had not been noticed. He was also wide- awake to the times, ana accordingly set ahead the ancestral chronometer one hour, before taking to the hay. Next morning it was some time be- fore the mistake was explained. The thrice forwarded han were set back two hours after which things were adjusted accordingl nd the house- hiold resumed its ordinary run. Telephone 190 IfIt’s Junk i SELL IT TO THE American Waste & Metal Co. 20€-212 WEST MAIN ST, FOR SALE J. C. WITTER Auctioneer e and Auction Rooms, 42 Main St, Danielson. AUCTION MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1918, at 130 o'clock p. m. My Jease on the Sarah Lawton farm, located one mile west from Brooklyn village, on the Hampton road, having expired. 1 will close out all of my personal property uat public sale as follows: Two nice’five vear old heifers. due this soring; 1 good all around business and driving horse. will weigh around 1000 pounds; 16 Partridge Rocks and R. L Reds. all pullets, also 1 rooster; about 3 tons of good quality hay, 1 one-hiorse lumber wagon, 1 sled, 1 good ncord buggy, 1 stone drag, 1 Stewart er, 1 plow, 1 cultivator, several 1 driving harness, 1 farm har- ness, 1 heavy collar, .and implements of a smaller nature of all kinds. 1 will aleo dispose of a lot of sur- plus household goods of all descrip- tions which I do not care to move, as I am leaving immediately after the sale. Terms cash, and if decidedly stormy, the sale will occur, the first fair day after. HAZELTON W. B. WITCOX Auctioneer AUCTION of role. The picture Is brimful of sii- uations of genuine excitement and suspense. t Franklyn Farnum will alsc be seen | in The Scarlet Car, & Richard Harding Davi 0 Tias picture is a thrilling refle of romance and adventure ax in fast moving scenes of grip; terest life in an American ADleed with unusual adventur: susprising happenings. The famous Burton Holmee serles. showing a trip through completes this big double bil' IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Smashing Comedy Drive at the Davi(l; Today. | i If any business man doubts the ef- | Sciency of good advertising, let him | ¥0 to the Davis and see how It Pays| @ Advertise. It took just such a wide- swake dyad-in-the-wooi, progressiye American as George M. Cohan to dra- matize a soap advertisement and evolve the funniest play of his career. 1 is one of those rapid fire, machine gun comedies that simply sweeps laughter before it, until the audience ia literally forced to acknowledge that has; and always will Pay to A vertise. A conservative soap magnate who believes that people will buy his soap oecause of #ts merit and sits uncon- vinced as to the possibilities of ad- vertising—until his son, whom he has oaded into starting up in business, starts in opposition a nation-wide ad- vertising of a new brand of soap, the battle starts, back and forth they struggle until the son and his sweet- neart- sweeps aside all opposition and ‘rumphantly shriek at the old man, t_Pays to Advertise. The play is a whirlwind, teeming with speed, furlous fun, and _side- iplitting laughter and it is considered by the wide-awake George M. Cohan's srightest and best play. Tomorrow night the company will sresent Margaret Illington's greatest {ramatic triumph, The Lie. BRIEF STATE NEWS Hill—Miss Esther Batchelder the Woman's college stu- assisted at the silver tea the Center church house, Monday afternoon. Danbury—General Manager Crute € the street railway company stated that the company expects five pay-as-you-enter cars be delivered in about two weeks. ! WIDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1918, ot 11 o'cléck . m., sharp. Five Horses decided to go out of ‘the will sell my en- public e 1 Hallville station, i cavoribad ae folluws: xTey horse, weighs 1350 lbs.; 1 weishs 1350 1bs.; 1 roan 1508 1bs.; 1 brown horse, =.; 1 bay ‘mare, five years rotting bred, sired by . with a record of 2,163, with Biuebell, with a recofd of L% this mare i§ safe for a lady to uge ace sl first class horses and have been used by me in the teaming vsiness ¥all Bros. Two team wagons (one nearly new), 4 sets of double harness. a number of collars, a quantity of odd straps and |a number ofyghains, 2 bob sleds (nearly new). and ol to mention. The terms of this sale are cash.- It stormy, next fair week day. W. T. WHITMARSH. Masons” Building Materials OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. er articles too numerous LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HEL at Norwich, within and for the Distriet of Norwich, on the 28th d: % Norwieh, e 28th day of March, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Estate of Fora E. Poik late S nervousness, sick he e dizzy spells and_ailments Cevirigalira o 4 oo nothi rdssuch prompt and welcome relief, as wgll follow a few doses of A proven women's remedy, which assists in regulatin, % the organs, and re-establishing -healthy conditions. Beecham’s Pills contain ho habit-forming drug —leave no aftereffects. - Thoy are— Nature’s aid to better Health Pirocionsof pocialValuoto Wamen srewich 7o N et i Ao LOST AND FOUND WANTED Girls and Boys to leamm a trade, 44 hour week, time and onehalf for overtime, good| pay. AMERICAN THERMOS . BOTILE CO. WANTED - Janitors for Factory Work APPLY AT ONCE, MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP., EMPLOYMENT OFFICE LOST—Scotch collie dog; answers to name of Shep; reward for return. An- FOR SALE, Three hundred (300) acre farm. lo- cated one (1) mile from Willimantic between 'Shetucket and An old. ‘WANTED. 01a false tecth. drew P. Anderson, Jewett City, Ct. broken. We pay up to $15 per set. aprad Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. We buy dia- monds, too. FOR SALE COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 154 Water St., Don't matter if Market Sts. reliable firm to deal with, Established 1873, office; 150 acres fertile soil, 40 standing wood, all kinds of ma- ind a fine lot of stock; 500 bushels of potatoes, .5 wells of fine water and large orthard: one uf the best farms in Eastern Connecticut. r particulars, call on Broadway, Norwich, Ct. W B WILCON Lo e 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 sharp, Cnly apply. WANTED FIREMAN first-class man Good Pay. Winchester Woolen Co. ‘Thamesville eed at his_former residence, located just east mith's Corners, Town = of Frankli | Househcld Furniture: Bureaus, ta- bles. ~ chairs, crocker bedsteads, stoves, carpets, pictires, shade stands, hen ute couc; matiresses, a few old- ioned pieces, mi and many smaller articles. Farming Tools: Horse rake, plow, grindstone, ‘bug; harnesses. bars, shovels, forks, “winnower, and many other articles of a like nature. One lot hay (if not previously sold). Terms cash. Kvery article sold to highest bidder without reserve. f stormy, sale will be held next fair week da LEGAL NOTICES. SPRINKLING NOTICE Any person who obtained a ‘wriiten permit from the Board of Water Com- missioners to use City Water fcr sprinkling purposes during the season of 1917, can use the water at the same rate during this 1918 ss:ison, wi obtaining a permit, anl un to the contrary is received Board of Water Commissicners’ Offie, on or before July 15th, 1913, it will be taken for granted that it is used. All others i water for sprinkling purpiess, tenants p cluded, must obt)in a writcen permit. The sprinkling season is frum April ist to Sept. 30tiv. i BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION CHARLES at 5 RS, ‘W. BURTON, Cashier. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an ap- plication and petition were ‘presented to the Court of Common Council of the City of Norwich, at its regular meet- ing held in the Council Chamber on the first day of April, 1918, requesting that the grade, course, width, height and level of the sidewalks hereinafter specified be established. and _that On the westerly side of McKinley avenue and on the southerly side of Rockwell street, John A. Rockwell; On the southerly side of Rockwell street. Mary G. Osgood and Martha L. Osgood, Central Bldg. WANTED SOBER INDUSTRIOUS MEN Good Pa, American Strawboard Co. TiHAMESVILLE I would like to buy a Six or Seven- room Cottage with modern improve- ments, centrally located, I will pay cash for it if it suits. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 WANTED 60 Laborers, 50 girls for the Beaches, Weavers, 16 Spinners, 32 Waitresses, 2 Farmers, 3 girls to work in stores, 4 first-class Machinists, 15 women Spoolers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo. L. Chesbro SALESLADY WANTED GODD PAY—STEADY POSITION THE OLEVSON CO. 86 Cliff St. Table | permanent position. ANTED—Two experi d ladide o wock To.a cioak and partment. Address T, In care of The Bulletin Co. aprdd WANTED — First class foreman horseshoer. 0. Swaln, Mystic, Ct. aprsd g $ TWANTED — Silent salesman, good restaurant dishes and silver.~ Address C. D. Arnold, Putmam, Ct. aprid WANTED—Man on dairy farm: Ao milk delivered. Address Terrace Farm, Merrow, Ct aprid WANTED Waifress, Apply Boston Cafe, No, 41 Broadway, City. _aprsd ‘WANTED—A maid for general house- work; no_washing or ironing. iy to Mrs. Walter E. Gilbert, 51 Broad St. apr3d \ “UNCLE SAM” wants thousands men- women as clerks at Washington; $100 month; write for free -instructions, “How 'to Get Appointment.” Franklin Institute, . Dept. 52-D., Rochester, N. ¥. mar28d WANTED—A middle aged practical nurse desires position caring for elder- ly jady or elderly couple; ohe going south winters preferred. Address Box 55,_care Bulletin, mar2sMWE ng guaranteed pérfect e brnpaon, Ful- nam, -Conn. apr3d | FOR SALE—1916 ' Ford T ut, g0od mechanical condition, T it pets feet, a bargain ‘at $250. one 69, Norfich, or 309-4 Willimanti condition; $4f -3 dprad FOR SALE—One new two-horse farm wagon, price $80; can be, seen. at Pier- son’s Stable, West Main St.__aprdd Al dere fagm and sum- mer_hofhe, $300; located 1% miles from R. R, station; land garden soil; three varieties “of 'fruit, well;~ 6-room house, barn, chicken house; convenient to State Agricultural coilege. Send for list, Colonlal Farm Corp, 2 Rector St., New_ York. aprad PRIVATE SALE of household goods at home of Mrs. F. L. Gardner, Salem turnpike, Bast Great Plain, five min- 'utes” walk from end of car line, Thurs- day and Friday, April 4 and 5, 10 a. m. to 4 aprid _ FOR SALE_A 1913 Overland, five- passenger, newly painted and in A No. 1 condition; also af Bnglish setter pup five months old. Address V. S. Palmer, Norwich State Hospital. apr3d T¥OR SALE — TFor mapufacturing or WANTED—I{ _the piano in your house is purely ornamental and you are tired 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 getting some used and second-hand pianos. Drop us a postal card or 'phome 800, and we will have our expert examine your instrumeni and make you a very liberal exchange proposition. The Plaut-Cadden Com- D apriIMWF WE BUY and sell toals_furnitur stamps, false teeth. antiques or any- thing_eise; old books esveciaily wan| ed. Write or call. Louis D, Ward. Water St. mar24MWs WANTED—Horses to clip, at Hodge's Stable, 127 Franklin St. Tel. 10. apr2d WANTED—A competent _girl chambermaid; mo washing. Mrs, George W. Lane, 330 Washington St. Tel. 411, augzd WANTED—Position as boss farmer by a thoroughly competent man_who can furnish the best references. Write apr2d place to do chores for ing to do any light Wilson, Norwich Town. WANTE] my board: wi work. Joseph apr2d WANTED ] come ready to St., Jewett Cit WANT) BY room tenement. WANTED perienced was! aiso two girls for flat work ironing. pply at Rogers' Domestic Laundry, 91 ‘hestnut St ED — Retail __shoe stating experience, Ofiice. WANTED—Man Laundry. aperbanger and painter work at once. 26 Main May Tel. 1 at “for! <|four acres of good land, residential = purposes, ideal location, ¢lose to steam, trolley and water trans: portation, 3 hours from New York, just out of city of New London; property consists of 1 to 1% acres land, new factory, 36x72, 3 stories and basement, extremely heavy construction, com- pletcly equipped for feed and table meal grinding, run by water power, could easily be remodeled for any man- ufacturing. purposes, modern 10-room house. large garage, barn and other buildings: thts property is in first class condition and could not be dupli- cated for $40,000; it is going to be sold, price $12,000. 1If interested, come and C. H. Brooks, Water- aprswWF ALE—One 1917 Forg delivery car, A-1 condition every way; one 1914 Fora delivery car, good tires and S. Peckham, 62 {good running order. C. Shetucket St. tires and in good order. C. S. Peckham, hetucket S: apr2d ALE—A bay horse. 10 vears be sold; reason, have bought Inquire 152 West Main St Bendett & Co. aprad “FOR SALE — Harley-Davidson twin in perfect condition. In- quire :t Central Ave. Phone 1314. anpr2e | Tror m one Inquire 5 Otrobando Ave., Norwich Town, Ct. aprd | ror 2 parior . stove, washing . machine, trunks. " Sale, 2 to 4 p. m. Wednesday, 416 Main § apr2d LE_ House with © camp __chair; following property dwelling house, barn, shed: etc. Apply G. A. Coté, Baltic. WANTED—Country girl for general housework: good pay, good home: Do Ironing or pastry _cooking. H. E. H., Bulletin Offic "WANTED A wo: to work in and good pay an of medium age storerocom; a good home or tie right party. Ap- regan Hotel. aprid Plano Tuner, 298 Pros- 319-14 tebisd T WANTED_Woman for general work. Apply, at once at the Columbian House. apr NTED—A first class loom fixer on_ woolens; all new Knowles looms; good pay and steady job. Reply A. C., care of Bulletin ‘mar3dd WANTED _The vil_Service Commission will tests_April 1918, for stationary engineer, fireman, watchman-fireman-janitor, and matron for state institutions; good salaries, with maintenance; send for infor ton circular and application. S Civil Service Commission, Room Capitol, Hartford, C mar3od REFINED YOUNG LADY as appren- tice, to le#rn hairvdressing, scalp treat- merit, facial massage, shampooing, etc. finest parlors of this kind in Conn.; ap- plicant must live at home. Call morn- Madam Lindgren, 106 Thayer mar3od WANTED — Trees to take down for property owners, by the job; prices reasonable. Address J., Box 13, in care of Bullet mar29d WANTED- housework. Phone 91 WANTED—Dish_washer work. Apply City Lunch, mar29d WANTED—Two girls to operate power driven machines for makin; parcel post mailing bags; piece worl Brook Hill Manu- facturing Company, Danielson, Conn. Tel. 227-12 Danielson. mar29d ‘WANTHD—Roller coverer, cot ce- menter for Rhode Island_shop; good wages. Bovd's Textile Bureau, 339 Butler Exchange, Providence, R. I mar2sd . 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 WANTED—Aged women to care for at my home. Osceola Farms, R. F. D, Hampton, Conn. mar25d BE THRIFTY_Save one-half of the price on_your new Baster coat, hat or dress. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. Norwich and Willimantic. mar25d PETER'S HUT broad leaf wrapper cigar, three for 25c; Don JuHan shade grown wrapper cigar 10c, three for 25c, at Fagan's Smoke Shop. mar23d State hold A woman for general no cooking; g00d wages. mar29d no Sunday be ordered to build and construct along the front of his or her respective FOR SALE property on said side of said streets, at his or her expense, a granolithic walk | and curb by the Court of Common Council according to the grade and course of the sidewalk fixed as above petitioned for, the same to be done according to specifications and work- manship satisfactory to the Street Commissioner of the City of Norwich, and have said work completed on or before the first day of June, 1918, Furthermore, It was voted and or- dered by said meeting that said peti-{ tion and application and hearing upon the same be postponed to an adjourned: meeting of the Court of Common Council to be held at _the Council Chamber in the City Hall Building, in said City, on the 15th day of April 1918, at § o'elock in the evening, andi that notice thereof be given in the manner required by law to the persons and parties mentioned in said petition and application, and all others inter- ested, to appear. if they see cause, and be_heard in relation thereto, The persons and parties named in the above petition and application, and all others interested, will take notice accordingly. z JEREMIAH A, DESMOND, 35 Norwich, in said District, deceased. That the Administrator the will annexed cite the creditors of said deceased to in_their claims against saiq within six months from date, by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place wh dweit, and in th news- paper having a circalation in said Dis. | and Crankeases, ct, and_make return to this Cou: N 3, AYLING, Jodes. NELSON J. 3 The above and foregoing s & true|Oof ALL KINDS can be made WHOLE sopy of record. ttest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk, NOTICE.—AIl creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against. said estate to the u at Norwich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and fore- going order. JEREMIAH J. DESMOND, -Adsministrator with the will’annes=- apr3 waid deceaddd last | Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- publishing the same once in a news, | CUlt@ral Implements, Transmissions City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Qommon Council of the City of Norwich. WELDING WILL FIX IT Housings, Steel Frames, Axles and other metal parts and SOUND with our WELDING. Skilled, expert work that is guaran- teed—try it. Auto Radiators also re- paired. ; Cave Welding and Mfg. Co. hot bui ground, FARMFOR SALE IN FRANKLIN By order of the Probate Court. to settle an estate, the Giles Harrington farm in Franklin is offered for sale. The farm consists of a house with good cellar, barn, carriage e, corn house, hen house and out- There are about 60 acres of land, -aivided into pasture, mowing land, orchard and planting is an abundance of water in wells, springs and brook on the premises; 800 cords could be cuf off and sold at prices by the purch: haul to the village of Baltic. farm is _on high ground. has grand view, and is located on_the state high. way 'from Norwich to Willimantic and is four miles from Baltic_village and about eight miles from Norwich, a; is near Meetinghouse Hill, so-calied. For further ngs. Theére aser. information, FRANK B. HARRINGTON, ‘102 Roose- velt Ave, or to WILLIAM H. SHIELDS, Broadway, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE % MCKINLEY AVENUE Attractive Residence Property HARD WOOD FLOORS TWO BATH ROOMS ENTIRELY REFINISHED INSPECTION - INVITED JamesL. Case 37 'SHETUCKET STREET dwelling woodland, of firewood 1t is an easy apply good The to 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 THERE. 's no advertising medium in Eastern Cormecticut equal ta Tha Bul- letin for business results. WANTED—By a married man, a po- sition on a gentlemwan’s place; handy in and. about the house and horses. J. W., Glasgo, Ct. mari4d 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 before you sell, A. Bruckner, 55 Frank- lin St.” Tel 717-3. novéd ‘WANTED—Assistant window dresser for the Norwich and Willimantic stores. Inquire The Pasnik Co., Norwich. mar25d WANTED—About 38 women to look 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 @o. sell for less. Norwich and Willimantic. mar25d WANTED—Lady past middle age, nd | who would appreciate a good home, to assist in light housework; no washing or ironing; references required. Ad- dress Box 513, City. mar21d GIRLS WANTED—Girls for all de- partments; good wages. West Side Sillc MilL, marisd WANTED JOB: PRESSMAN and CYLINDER PRESSMAN Enquire at BULLETIN JOB ROOM CARD GRINDER WANTED STEADY WORK AND GOOD WAGES ASEPTIC PRODUCTS CO. TAST WILLINGLY. GONN. .| Di FOR SALE—Oe dappled grav age 6 years horse, age 6, horse, age 8 1200 pounds; horse, age 9, 1100 pounds; nut horse, ‘age §, 1050 pound black horse, age 7, 1200 pound: a high class saddlé horse, age pounds; these horses are all 275 pounds; will sell them. aprad for hatching. FTu TFOR_SALEPair of 2300, extra good workers, ieg Plainfield, Conn. Tel. J. K. Hall. Phone 1851~ horses, weigh aprid |M. B. Blacker, Route quire T. E. mar30d FOR SALE — House, seven rooms, bath and all modern newly renovated, at a very low price five minutes’ walk Square. Appl; Plain. _ Tel. i Babeock. Tel. 366-2, mar30d provements, large garden, §6 Oneco St. Phone 957 mar3od FOR SALE First class bay horse, wagon. marz9d ¥OR_SALE—Pea brush. nett, Vergason Hill, Conn. TFOR SALE New late 1917 five pass. light si Velie. 13 Bath St. Tel. 749. mar27d registers other 350 accounts; good Grover & Caron, 45 Broadway. “TOR SALB—One 1914 Overland, £ood .{§ ot Norwich; on good road. two FOR SALE—An old established ice and wood business in Baltic; also the consisting of a garage, apr2d horse, 1200, pounds; one brown one bay one bay one chest- one also , 1175 sound, and honest to work, single or double; for one-half what they are worth, as we have no further use for Murphy Brothers' Stable, Willi- call and see them today; also three -5 Moosup FOR SALE—Pair five year old oxen and a quantity of seasoned cak plank. Norwich. aprid } TFoR SALE A thousand strawberry plants, 10c a dozen, 50c a hundred. In- improvements, from _ Franklin D. L. Jones, Bast Great “FOR SALE_7-room cottage with im- weight about 1050, used on my delivery Justin Holden, 6 Franklin St. A. J. Ben- Norwich Town, Auto Sales Company, FOR SALE—Two McCaskey account one holds 400 accounts, the condition. mar26d 10 RENT—Two tenements of four rooms eitch, all_modern improvements; also two stores at 14 Thames St. Ap- ly-at American. Waste and Me:al Co., 10 West Main St. aprsd "0 RENT—Garden piots, _ Address Box 127, R. F. D. 6, Norwich, Ct. Phone 1873-14. PR * WILL RENT or sell large farm, weli stocked; - cows, poultry, etc.: all m: A chine worked fields; $600 vearl ply to H. T. Bugbee, 3 Main St. West- erly, R. L Tel 3661 apr3d TO RENT_Furnished room for ge tleman, Marion Bids. Ring first bell. 335 Main St marzsd TO RENT_Six tenements 381 West Main St. James Graham. Tel. 45-2. mar27d FOR RENTStone house of eleven rooms and bath, all modern conven- fences; picturesque grounds of four acres. Archa W. Coit, 63 Broadway. marisd TT0 RENT_Store, centrally located. suitable for grocery store, with neces- sary fixtures, at $18 per month. T 246, mari3d TO RENT—Furnished rooms for four centlemen. Mrs. Kelly, i North High t. feb28d 7o T_Light storage space; elec_ tric elevator. Phone 530, or call 77 Water St. jan26d TO RENT—Bz ement tenement at 5§ sc}:oacoldst. Inquire at Bulletin Office. ! TO RENTFurnished rooms: also rooms for light housekecping. 106 School St. Tel. 1048-3. seplld FOR SALE VERY PRODUCTIVE FARM FOR SALE 120 ACRES, 60 TILLABLE It is within five miles of the city For further details, consult ARCHA W. COIT Highest Grade Propert Telephone 133¢ 63 Broadway ff=\_\ | 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 FURNISHED SEASHORE COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant 'View, and aleng the Rhode Island shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send forbooklet. Frank W. Coy WESTERLY, R. I FOR SALE The beautiful farm of the late Samuel G. Hartshorn, containing about 127 acres land, well divided as to illable and pasturc land, abundance of wood and some tim- ber, never failing brook, also water to house and bamns: large 10-room house, best condition, 3 barns, henhouse, icehouse and other build- ings, located in town of Franklin, uear Smith's Corners and state road. .|| For particulars, inquire FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, . Norwich. *Phones. the Mowry farm, Salem turnpike. Y. A. Bailey. mar23d vided into tillable, pasture and wood- land, abundanze wood and water, room house, remodeled, barns, price right; in town of Preston, seven miles from Franklin Square. D. Donohue, Norwich, Conn. mar2id ery, in_fine shape, with tires; Dodge 1917 different models. M. Garage No. Main St FOR SALE Cottage house located three min- utes’ walk from Thames Square. Any- one wanting a modest home at a bar- gain price canmot afford to miss in- spection of this property. For full particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broke: Franklin Square, 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. FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excellent farms; can trad for city property of equal vaiue; one 37 acres, state road, near city, modern bulldings; also 180 acre stock farm | with tools wi:a equizment, fine build- ings, keeps 50 head. If interested, write or telephone TRYON'S AGENCY, e30¢ Willimantie, Ct. B et WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- Viriisine melumma af Tha Rullatin FOR' SALE—Ten fons of good hay at DAIRY FARM of 130 acres, well di- 10- hen- houses, some fruit. also 5 cows, pair horses, poultry and all farming tools; Francis "FOR SALE—_Ford runabout or deliv- detachable runabout; one pair of good young mules, 2300 wt. Samuel Adams, 440 Pleasant, St. mar20d TFOR SALE _Touring cars and trucks ready to use, Rozycki & Co., Willimantic. FOR SALE Cottage Houses, Tenement and Business Blocks, Building Lots, all in desirable locations. List your pro- perty if you care to sell or rent, as I have a number of people looking for real estate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance. Room 108, Thayer Bldg ——————— ——rra———— He was wor! He ing it am peaceful ss he d to work at home— That's_anywhere vou care to name from Galveston to Nome— . He was oiling up an engine, or wa: teving with a spade, When the Teutons took a notion thai they'd Like to start a raid. Well, the worker saw them coming— -iike the spawn spilled out of hell— - And he cocked his Yankee eye at them and £aid, “Ob, very well. If my job is interrupted, 'l find some- thing else to do,” And he shook his hairy Yankee fist al all the Teuton crew. Then he hailed a wounded Tommy and he said, “See here, old son, 1.would thank you mighty kindly 4 you'd let me have vour gun, For thase chaps have stopped ' my working, and-I1 feel chock ful of sp 3 So 1 guess I'll dig a shelter hole and . settle down to fight He hadn't soldier training and he didn't need command But he knew the proper place was ront" and there he took hi: stand, Like a soidier of the soldiers, like 3 peer among bhis peers, Fqr the credit_and the homor of the Yankee Engineers. And he may be dead or living. buf wherever_he is found will_snre be facing forward and holding hard his ground: _ And he, liolds his proper station in the hearts of those at home— That's everywhere that you can name from Galveston to Nom A. Chil, imes. —o. in the New York , THE SILENT SINGERS. Those hovs, the lvric ones who diced with death In Relgian villages and fields ot France; Those hoys who passed with songs on their last breath Left to the world an autographed romance. s But oh. the rest; the million sflent chaps! Their hymns of praise, their chants of finer gold, They saved for d of taps. And each anthology the seraphs hold —Harold Crawford Stearns, in the Bos- ton Transcript. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Buggs certainly, believes in Xeep- ing_his money at work.” “Yes, he says a penny saved is & penny earned."—Ginger. First Nurse—He's very feverish, and his temperature has risen to 105, Second Nurse—I think he must be going to propose, dear.—London. The Worker—What are you doing? The Shirker—Helping to win the war. The Worker—For which side?—Fly- leaf. “I presume we can call a motor- cycle a baby, automobile.” “I suppose so. It is always going pop-pop-pop!”—Louisville Courier Journal. ingular, isn't it?” “TWhat s singular, Brother Bones?™ “How few men boast of the size of their incomes these days!"—Detroit Free Press. Exemption officer—On what grourd do you claim exemption?- Conseript—Well, Cap, if T go to the front who is my divorced wife going to sue for alimony’—Judge. ohn, I wish you'd get a mew hat. You've worn that one for two sea- beyond the sound dear. for two reasons—you and the kid."—Florida Times-Union. “Wife, 'm afraid I can’t afford new clothes for you this spring.” “Well then, Dick, we must move. I don't mind wearing my old clothes in a new neighborhood, but I won't stay here and wear them.”—Boston Tran- script. Uncle Ezra—How's the boy doing who went to the arm: Uncle Eben—Fine. He just got a medal for something. buf he writes such a durn poor hand that I can’t tell whether it’s for bugling, burgling or just plain bungling.—L&> Porter—There's only two _hotels, sorr. Is it Murphy's or O'Neill's you're wantin'? Visitor—Which is best? Porter—Bedad, sorr, I can't say. If ve sthop at one ye'll be wishin’ ve'd sthopped at the other—Passing Show. “My husband really likes this Hoo- ver program,” commented Mrs. Cum- rox ys it gives him a chance to eat the plain food he most enjoys without _exciting comment.”—Wash- ington Star. THE KALEIGOSCOPE Vorwarts, whilst denying that there is to be a_general requisitioning of private clothing in Germany, admits that it is proposed to coliect cothing on a voluntaryy basis to supply muni- tion workers with working clothes. The Norwich Housing Co. || has no vacant apartments. It hasf! 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 8! family house in select residence || section for less money than you can build its equal. g I ARCHA W. COIT, Agent || Telephone 1334 | 63 Broadway i $600 IN CASH | Will buy 40 acres of land, lot of pine imber 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. i WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. L, Telenhone 2365 40 HORSES Another car load just here. a nice lot of chunks and i | They are business horses, in pairs and single, all well broken. Come and see them. Tal. 536-3 FLMER R. PIERSON ¢ A lugger was towed into Schevenin- gen Holland, on Saturday morning in 2 damaged condition. The crew stated that they were attacked on Frida} by an aeroplane whose nationality is not known. One of the crew was wound- | ed. A delayed Melbourne message. dated March 6, states that the Kalgoorlie miners, who had struck owing to a dispute over the working of the mew | award of 44 hours weekly will resume work pending the Arbitration Court's decision. Since America’s entry into the war up to March 7 the total of voluntary | enlistments is 388 094, which is almost | double the quota needed to bring the regular army up to war strength. Nearly every State has exceeded its pro rata contribution. Several members of the Australian House of Representatives have written to Mr. Hughes that. “in view of the early departure of Ministers for Lon- don, Parliament should be summoned forthwith to consider the recruiting scheme. the defence administratios, and the financial situation.” A semi-official telegram from Berlin commenting on Mr. Asquith’s speech on Friday says: ‘he Chancellor em- phasized in his last speech that Ger- many in concluding peace had only 2d- { opted those ideas which Mr. Asquith set forth at the outbreak of ar, namely. the liberation of smali nati alities.” CASTORIA For Infants and Children | in Use For Over 30 Years Always bears WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. iness before the public, tiere s mo medium better than through the ad- vertising columns af The Bulletin.