Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1918, Page 10

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What Is Going On Tonight ;fly at the Davis g Plotures at the Breed Thea- 'imu Pletures at the Auditorium Unien, No. 744, meets in Wr—kflrl’ Union meets in Car- penters FALL Franklip, Chapter, No. 4, B. A M, meets at ic Temple . o ml‘wfl No. 430, B. P. 0. E., "l“:mnu‘h Trlbem. 43, 1. O. R. M, meets in Engineers’ Hall, v Moulders' Union, No, 126, meets at Car ' Hall. Gmp.“::'l': Lfld,g':i gv.“ll. 0. D. H S8, T ateymen's Union meets in Unton Hall. Court Sachem, No. 94, F. of A, meets in_Foresters' Hall. X Polishers’_and Buffers' Union meets in Bagles' Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS King's Daughters Working For Lib- erty Loan. The Norwich Home Chapter of King's Daughters is one of the local societies busy at present raising funds for a Liberty Loan bond. Instead of taking money from the treasury the members are subscribing personally, and at the next meeting to be held April Sth, it is hoped that sufficient monev will have been subscribed to purchase a $100 bond. In this way every member or friend of the chap- ter is offered a chance to do their bit for the country which protects them, and at the same time add a substantial sum to their treasury. Norwich Equal Franchise League At the open meeting of the Nor- wich Equal Franchise League this af- ternoon, Miss Katharine Ludington, state president, will speak, as will Mrs. Nancy Schoonmaker, the new citizen- ship worker. Mrs. Schoonmaker is a woman of great ability and large cx- periencé in many lines of progressive work. Connecticut women are already preparing themselves for the vote and have engaged the services of Mrs. Schoonmaker to instruct classes in cit- zenship. The meeting is at the home of Mrs. Willis Austin at .30 o'clock this afternoon and the public is cor- Qially invited. Pickett’s Dance Orchestra. This orchestra makes its first after- Lent appearanco in Norwich at Pu- laski hall, Friday night April 5. As there is usually a_ Jarge attendance there will no doubt be a record-break. ing crowd to weicome them. on this occasion. They have many new nov- es for this dance which will start at 815 p. m. AUDITORIUM Splendid Comedy Bill, Full of “Pep,” Catchy Tunes and Dances—Big Tango Contest Tonight; Several Lo- cal Dancers Entered—Feature Pic- ture Entitied His Own People, an Irish Love Drami To a good sized avdience that filled nearly every seat in this popular theatre, the King Musical Comedy company, headed by that funny He- brew comedian, Tom Carroll, presented another new comedy last evening en- titled Drop It and Run, and it was a sure fire hit with the audience all during the show there is an outburst of catchy selections, and the girls of the chorus put lots of “pep” in sev- eral rag songs. They also had sev- cral changes of costumes. Tonight, in addition to the show there will be a tango contest and three valuable prizes will be given away. The young men in the audience may select any lady irom the chorus as a partner so be sure to attend this evening's per- formance and enjoy the fun. Angered at the murder by game ‘wardens of one of their companions, two score villagers storm the mamor of Lord Percival Cheltenham, demand- ing his life. They are appeased only when Hugh O'Donneil. blacksmith in the Irish village, promises to turn His Lordship over to the constables and see that justice is dome. This is one of the strongly portrayed scenes in His Own People, a fascinating drama of Irish life, of love and jealousy, a wilful coHeen, which is the Greater ‘Vitagraph Biue Ribbon Feature to be secn in the Auditorium theatre on Thursday, Friday ang Saturday. The story is by William Addison Lathrop and the cast of exceptional strength, being led by Harry Morey and Gladys Leslie and including Arthur Donald- son. TONIGHT Margaret Illington’s Startling Drama, The Lie, at the Davi by the Myrtle-Harder Company. When the theater-going public of Norwich have an opportunity of seeing such timely and startling drama as The Lie and at one-quarter the price of admission charged in the larger cities, they certainly should avail themseives of this opportunity and see this great play. Miss Illington was the talk of New York when the play was presented at the Empire theatre last sezson. Like all great plays It is entirely different from the ordinary, and the theme of the play is laid in Eneland and has to do with a wealthy family that has gradually dropped into po erty. The Myrkle-Harder company has been one of Norwich’s favorite com- panies. - Nothing seems to be too big for them to handle and they consider the theatregoers’ wishes and tastes in selecting their plays. Myrkle-Harder's company consists of only the best players. That is one reason why they always do such splendid Iusiness not only in this city but every place they go. And in tonight's play Miss Myrkle has one of her pet parts of Elinor, the part made famous by Miss Illington. The ad- yance sale indicates that there will be a large audience present. Tomorrow night the company pre- sents what they term their feature piay, The Heart of Wetonah. This piece was presenteq at the Lyceum theatre, New York, by David Belasco and Charles Frohman. BREED THEATRE Two Big Features Today—Edith Sto- rey in Revenge and Franklyn Far- num in The Scarlet Car. Bdith Storey heads the double fea- ture bill at the Breed theatre today in Revenge, a picturization of Bdward Moffatt's famous novel, Hearts Stead- fast. This gripping drama tells the story of a love that battled against hate and in it Miss Storey has the support of a most capable cast which includes Wheeler Oakman, Alberta Ballard and Ralph Lewi: The second feature of this bill is Pranktyn F\‘:unm i‘nt'l'}e Scarlet Car. This story is one of the most fasci- matipg ever written by the famous author, Richard Harding Davis, and is & production elaborate in detail and of wmusual excellence ‘in photography, while Franklyn Farnum is seen In one ©of the best roles of his entire career. The famous Burton Hoimes travel peries, showing a trip through Tokio ! completes this big double bill for to- day and tonight. £ i Camp Devens Boys Rehearsing. ~ 301st Machine Gun B'n, Camp : Around certain barracks in . Camp Devens there has been an air of mystery the past two weeks, at times burst of sweet harmony would cleve the even- ing air then again “Lost Chords” would shatter the atmosphere and the mules - across the company street would stop kicking in ‘their admira- tion for the voices that outdid theirs in volume and beauty. After a lot of clever gum shoe work it was found that the disturbance was caused by Privates John Slattery, Carl Lyons and Sergeant Nicholas Spell- man, rehearsing with the Headquart- ers Company of the 30ist Machine Gun Battery, “Norwich’s Own,” their big military sketch, “A Hot Night in Camp,” which they will produce in Norwich April 13th. The boys are working hard and they feel sure that their efforts will be appreciated and their only wish is that the entertain- ment will be as big a success as it has been throughout the cantonment and surrounding towns. All the officers of the Headquarters Company and the commanding officer of the battalion will be down with the men and Norwich men are confident that it will be the biggest night that the city ever saw. The men feel very grateful to the Cadillac dance hall who have agreed to close down their dance for the ev- ening and donate the services of their orchestra, also to Tubbs band -vho have kindly offered to play for the big parade. Reports coming to the camp have it that the Knights of Columbus and the Tlks are working on all cylinders to make it a big success and it is hoped that ail Norwich is doing the same, for remember it is our last time home 0 everybody do their bit. West Side Real Estate Sale. Through Real Estate Broker John A. Moran, Charles Slosberg has pur- chased from Charles L. Stark the property adjoining Mr. Slosberg’s land on West Main street, consisting of three acres of land with a frontage of 410 fect on West Main and extending throngh to Maple street with a dweil- ing house and other buildings. Mr. Slosberg will drain off the proper and make other improvements. BRIEF STATE NEWS Middletown.—The water in the Con- necticut river rose 12 inches on Sun- day owing to warmer weather up north. Danbury.—During March the fire de- parement responded to 23 alarms, nine more than it answered in March of last year. South Manchester.—Charles Cheney of South Manchester has been re- elected president of the Silk Associa- tion of America. Bridgeport.—The expenses of Fair- field county are listed at $300680 and the estimated receipts at §117,140, leav- ing a balance of $183,540 to be raised by taxation. New Britain.—Rev. James E. Rees, for the past nine years pastor of Stan- ley Memorial church on Bast street, read his letter' of resignation at the services Sunday morning. New Haven.—Dr. W. J. Butler, the new member of the board of health. stated at a meeting that about 110 horses had been put to death here be- cause they had contracted glanders. Meriden.—Miss Rosalie Wilson Meriden, who attended. the school in Farmington, has left for France, where she will do canteen ‘work for the Young Men's Christian association. of Porter Nichols.—Horace Lewis Fairchild, 82, one of the longest in service of the directorate of the First Bridgeport National bank, and a retired paper manufacturer, is dead at Nichols after an illness of three weeks. Stamford.—Local electrical *workers, ‘members of the electricians branch of the Structural 'Workers' union, have decided to make a demand for a wage of $5.20 per day and a half holiday on fiurgay, the demand to be effective y 1. Fairfield.—Sheriff Pease has appoint- ed Patrick McVarry of Fairfield a dep- uty sheriff and assigned him to motor- cycle duty, with special instructions to keep a watchful eye on motorists. A vigorous campaign to stop speeding is to be made. Waterbury—Mrs. Amna E. H. Lilley of Waterbury, widow of Gov. George L. Lilley, has one captain and two lieu- tenants in the United States army and navy in her family. Lidut. John L. Lilley is in the aviation section. Lieuk Frederick P. Lilley has just been given a place on the staffl of the U. S. S. Vermont and will assume his duties on that battleship on April 8. Capt. The- odore Lilley is in the field artillery. ey LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an ap- plication and_petitton 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 southierly side of Rockwell street, Mary G. Osgood and Martba L. 58004, be ordered to build and construct along the fromt of Mis or her respective 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 he done according to specifications and work. manship satisfactory to the Street Commissioner of the City of Norwich, and ‘have said work completed on of before the first day of June, 1918. Furthermore, It was voted and or- dered by said’meeting tha 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 sai¢ City, on the 15th day of April. 1918, at $ o'clock in the evening, and that notice thereof be given in the manner required by law to the persons and parties mentioned -in sald 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. JEREMIAH A. DESMOND, City Clerk and Clerk of thé» Court of Qommon Couneil of the City of GEE| T8 Drepct B Phoae 511 | Auction Notice LOST AND FOUND STk, Tt TRy store. er :ve same by, Prov- ing_property and paying for this adv. FE R R sciworin Co. Nomwioh, Cont. ‘aprid - T.0ST—A shepherd dog, one year old. yellow and white, Reward if returned to George Patnode, 452 Pleasant St. Willimantic. Tel. 118-12. apréd LOST—Scotch collie dog; answers to name of Shep; reward for return. An. drew E.‘Andeson. Jowstt City, Gt apr - FOR SALE Please Take Notice FARM FOR SALE 86 acres land, 25 acres tillable, 50 acres heavy T, house, 8 rooms, in good condition, barn 30x40, wood shed, ‘wagon shed, 3 poultry houses, 3 incu- bators, cultivators, plows, ail small tools, variety of fruit, mail delivered, ten minutes to school and store. All yours for one thousand dollars. ‘Want to purchase two two-tenement houses, centrally located. R. S. BARTLETT, Central Bldg., Norwich, Conn. FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excellent farms; can trade either for city property of equal vaiue; one 7 acres, state road, near city, modern bulldings; slso 180 acre stock farm with tools sud equipment, fine build- ings, keeps 50 head. If interested, write or telephone TRYON’S AGENCY, de30e Willimantic, Ct. Masons’ Building Materials OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. G ORA ) b 1Lt S U Y Auctioneer Watel this space for full adv. to ap- pear soon of a sale of cattle, tools hens and hay, household goods, etc., to take place THURSDAY, APRIL 11, at 10.30 a. m., at the Daniel Shippee farm, two miles from Wauregan, on the state road lead- ing to Danielson. 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 sharp, at his_former located just east of Corners, Town ~ of Franklin: Household Furniture:, bles, chairs, crockery, stoves, carpets, piciures, window shades, ' stands, . Kitchen ' utensils, couches, mattresses, a few old-fash- ioned pieces, mirrors, and many smaller articles. residence, Smith’s Bureaus, ta- bedsteads, Farming Tools: Horse rake, plow, grindstone. buggy, harnesses’ bars, shovels, forks, winnower, and many other articles of a like nature. One lot hay (if not previously sold). _Terms cash. Every article sold to highest bidder without reserve. If stormy, sale will be held next fair week day. W, 'B. GALLUP . o AUCTION APRIL §, 1918, Starts 10.30 Sharp. It stormy, auction will teke place on next fair week day. As I am going to give up farming. and move to the village, I will sell at public auction the following: 9 head of cattle; 1 Jersey, due in May, 5 years old; 1 Guernsey, due in May, 5 years old; 2 Jerseys, due this summer; 1 Holstein bull, 1 year old in May, 1 pair red steers, 2 years old in July, all broken; 1 Chester Whité sow, due in May; 3 good farm horses, good drivers and 'good workers; 1 United States cream separator, 1 two-horse team wagon, 1 surrey, 1 democrat wagon, 2 buggies, harnesses, 2 pair heavy tackle blocks with 150 feet of rope to each pair. ox vokes, 55 R. L pullets, now laying, also 1 goose, now laying, 7 barrels of good cider, some household goods and some junk. This place is located at Chaplin, Bed- lam Four Corners, about 2 miles from North Windham and about 2 miles from Chaplin, formerly known as the Edwin Hall place. ERNEST E. LINCOLN. Auctioneer LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS All_persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Voluntown are hereby notified and warned that I have a warrant to levy and collect a tax of 7% mills on fhe dollar on the Town List of 1917, payable April 25. 191, and for the purpose of collecting the_same 1 will be at the residence of E. Byron Gallup Thursday, April 25th, from 10 a m. to 12 m. and on Friday, April 26th,’ at the residence of Mrs. Origen Gallup from 10 a m. to 12 m.. and on Saturday, April 37th, at my Fesidence in Voluntown Viilage. All_persons neslecting this. notice will be charged legal fees and addi- tions as the law directs. JOHN E. KINNE, Collector. Dated at Voluntown, Comn., this lst day of April, A. D, 191s. SPRINKLING NOTICE Any person who obtained a written permit from the Board of Water Com- missioners to use City Water for sprinkling purposes durtmg the season of 1917, can use the water at the same rate quring this 1918 s:1son, without obtaining a permit, ani unless notice o the comtrary is received at- the Board of Water Commissicners’ Offize, on or before July 15th, 1918, it will be taken for granted that it is used. All others intzading to us> water for sprinkling purp> tenants in- cluded, must obt:in a writien permit. The sprinkling seasor is fzum April ist to Sept. 30th. | BOARD OF WATER COMMISSTONERS, CHARLES W. BURTON, Cashier. PLANTING TIME Order your trees and shrubs, aiso vegetable plants from Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there.is no medium better then through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. Girls and Boys to leamn a trade, 44 hour week, time and | Bulletin_co. one-half for overtime, good pay. Janitors for Factory. Work LW . :,a Hosiry ampoo, facial M3iem Linasren. 106 Phone 5583, W — First_ horseshoer. 0. aprad ui ‘massage, floorman L. Swain, Mystic, Ct. ir grows thick, nder e, scalp treat. “Manicute, 3 Thayer Bldg. 3 apréd. class WANTED—Salesman 0d payil ore, 48 WANTED_Cashier_ and “bookkseper Address B, care of The in retail store. Bulletin. and _collector ng proposition. Apply Singer Mahn Bt % ; . aprdd aprid House Barber Shop. WANTED—Barber at the Wauregan Wages and com- mission good for $25 a week. o] aprid % 1 ufiom “of draft horses. represented. _George J. 80 Juckson' Place, -Wilitmantic AT ully selected for egs-] Terins, $1 with order, FOR SALE—Just recelved & nd sound; every horse guaranteed as R SA ite Leghorn baby ehicks at 315 per 100; esgs for nateh: ing, $6 per 10v. My breeding stock is Cyphers strain, tested by. Conn. Af cultural collegé and guaranteed free males are care- ing qualities. celpt 0f goods, Our mottor: deal and satisfied customers. (Haskins, Hampton, R. F. D. pr WANTED—. high by 10 dress to 14 ft. in @iameter. Box 39 A., R. F. mantie. Tel. 576-5. A_second-hand silo, 28 ft. Ad- D. No. 1, Willi- aprid Bro: guaranteed; also plus! 8 speciaity. Oppoel Park. Phone 169-3. WANTED _WANTED—Ladies shouid haye coats and_sults made to order at Lazarow style, fitting and workmanshin h_coats steamed Franklin_Street nov21WThS WANTED—Two partment. Address T. WANTED — Silent restaurant dishes and experienced ladies to work in a cloak and suit de- C. D. Arnold, Putnam, Ct. sales. in care of The aprad salesman, good silver. Address _apr3d WANTED—Man on Merrow, TWANTED—Waitress, Cafe, No. 41 Broadway AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE CO. jmilk delivered. Address Terrace Farm, dairy farm; no apr3d Apply Boston , City. _ aprad month; write for fre. __mar28d “UNCLE SAM” wants thousands men- women as clerks at Washington: $100 “How to Get Appointment.” e instructions, Franklin Rochester, N. Y. APPLY AT ONCE, il el MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP., EMPLOYMENT OFFICE comp wash Ww. augzd WANTED—Horses to clip, at Hodge's Lane, 380 Washington St. Tel. 10, aprzd etent_ girl for ing. Mrs. George! Tel. 411, WANTED—Position WANTED. 01 false tecth, Don't matter if broken. We pay up‘to §15 per set. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. We buy dia- monds, too. COLLATERAIL LOAN CO., 154 Water St., between Shetucket and Market Sts. An old, reliable firm to deal with. blished 1872 G._ 0. Mills, Dayville, WANTED—A place my board; wiliing to work. Joseph Wilson, T WANTED By room tenement. Only first-class man need apply. Winéhester Woolen Co. rcom Cottage with modern improve- ments, centrally located. SALESLADY — Retail WANTED FIREMAN Office. ED—Man at ANTED—Country housework: good pay, washing, ironing or ‘Address H. E. apr2 Bul £, by a thoroughly compatent man who cdn furnish the best rerércnccsv stating experience, A. B, as boss farmer Write apr2d to do chores for do any . light Norwich Town. shoo salesman. i apr2d Norwich _Steam apr2d sirl for general g0od home; -no Paatryy jcooking, lletin® Office. Good Pay. to work play at the Wauregan A. GORDON, Piano pect St. Tel. i319-14. Thamesville WANTED—A woman of medium age in storeroom; a good home and good pay for the right party. Ap- Hotel. apr2d Tuner, 238 Pros- teblsd on woolens; all new. good pay and steady J care of Bulletin, W Commission will hold 1918, for stationary e watchman-fireman-jani for state institutions with mainténance; se; circular and ap) WANTED ; SOBER INDUSTRIOUS MEN it Capitol, Hartford, = Ct. WANTED—A first class NTEDThe Stite Civil Service Service Commission, TED — Trees to take down for loom - fixer Knowles loom: ob. Reply A: mar30d tests April ngineer, 22, fireman, tor, and matron ; good salaries, nd " for informa- plication. S Room 13, mar30d property owners, by the job; prices reasonable. Address J., Box 12, in care Good P.y of Bulletin. mar29d h “'.\N‘K‘Ekan w‘ll’gfi.n for s general . ousework: no Cooking: §00d Wages. American Strawboard Co. |Phone st5 mar29d THAMESVILLE work. WANTED—Two I would like to buy a Six or Seven- peimanent’ position. Tel. 227-12 Danielson, I will pay cash for it if it suits. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Cliff St. wages. Boyd's Textil Butler Exchange, Pro mar28d D—Dish washer; Apply City Lunch. mar29d girls power driven machines for meking parcel post mailing bags; piece work; Brook Hill Manu- facturing Company, Danielson, Conn. WANTED—Roller coverer, menter for Rhode Island_shop; no Sunday | to operate mar29d - cot ce- good e Bureau, 339 vidence, R. I, WANTED—Man_for store. mar26d Address Grocer, care Bulletin. work in_grocery few cents, Norwich and Williman WANTED—Aged wo; at my home. Osceola Hampton, Conn. BE THRIFTY—Save price on_your new Ea: WANTED ARE YOU HANDY?—If you are. you can get a pretty new spring hat for 97¢ or $1.47; the trimmings cost but a The Pasnik Co, sell for less. tic. mar25d men to care for Farms, R. F. D, mar25d one-half of the ster coat, hat or fat *Lson™ FOR SALE—Thirty acres of land one- half mile from town, two-tenement, steam-heated house, plant, water in sinks, closets, barn, wagon siied. five poultry ‘coops, well water in vard, lot of young fruit trees, tools, “a new building that would make & good house, gas :{u‘l steam engines. This place will be sold right. Would make a good in- vestment. Apply any night, Saturday ternoon or Sunday. Lewis A, Gill, wett City. aprid FOR SALE—My little pacing mare, agé 10; must sell by April $: leaving for ship works; price $70. Call or write Mr. E. Boynton, downstairs, 18 Maple Ave.. Willimantic, Conn. aprid rown & CO.,[210 WeSt Main St. ¥ Box 127, R.’¥. D. 6, Norwien, Ct. Phone o Tillcrest farm, Scotland, | 1873-14. €. Novwath, O a0e Conn., is offering. stocked; chine worked ‘felds; b erly, tleman, Marion Bldg. Ring first 826 Main b H TO RENT—Two tene rooms each, all moder roveme! young |also two stores it 14 Thames St ly at American Waste and mgm s TO RENT_ Garden plots. _Address s Wy p ‘WILL RENT or sell large farm; well cows, poultry, etc.; all ma=- ugieg, § Mafa ot 2 yyask ‘est- Tel. 366k -~ aprid TO RENT__Furni for gen- urnished _room ie"‘ mar2sd 381 West Iy to H. T. TO RE: ix tenement: Main St. James Graham. Tel. 48-2. mar27a FOR RENT—Stone house of eleven rooms and bath, all modern: conyen- lences; picturesque ~grounds of four acres. Archa W. Coit, 63 Broadway. ‘mar15d TO RENTStore, centrally located, suitable for grocery store, With peces- sary fixtures, at $18 per month. Tel 246. martsd TO RENT—Furnished rooms for four entlemen. Mrs. Kelly, 7 North High t. £ feb26d " TO RENT_Lignt storage space; elec. tric elevator. Phone 580, or_call 77 Water St. Jan28d FOR SALE—A good farm of 71 acres, situated in the town of Preston, on the state road to Preston City. 3 miles from city of Nerwich, divids into mowing and pasturing, with plenty of wood, never failing- well of water; butldings 'in _good.condition. For par- ticulars, inquire ‘of J. D. Pfeiffer, after 6 p, m.. at 22 Fairmount St, Norwich. apr2TuThs FOR SALE—20) acres of woodland, 4,000 cords of wood, mostly hard wood, withip-8 miles of . Norwich, good. road, 100 acres in Salem, 100 acres in Mont- ville, “Samuel McDonald, Colchester. apr2TuThS FOR SALE — Building lots on Fox Hill Manor, on easy. payments; plant your garden on your own land; take erly car and stop city limit. S. Rosano. mar2id FOR SALE—Franklin 4:oyl. touring car, series 2, guaranteed in periect condition, $400. H. W. Thompson, Put- nam, Conn, -, aprad FOR SALG—1916 Ford runabout, good mechanical condition, paint per- fect, a l)argf‘xn at $250. Phone 69-3 Norwich, or_309-4 Willimantic. _aprad| FOR SALE—One new two-horse farm wagon, price $80; can be seen at-Pier- ble, West Main St. aprad PRIVATE SALE_ of houséhold goods at home of Mrs. F. L. Gardmer, Falem 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 p. m. aprid FOR SALE 3 Overland, five- passenger, newly painted and in No: 1 condition; also an English setter pup five months'old. Address W. S. Paimer, Norwich State Hospital. apr3d FOR SALE—One 1917 Forq delivery car, A-1 condition every way; one 1914 Ford delivery car, good tires and good running order. C. S. Peckham. 62 Shetucket St. apr2d “FOR SALE—One 1914 Overland. good tires and in good order. C. S. Peckham, 62 Shetucket St. apr2d FOR SALE — Harley-Dayidson twin motoreyele, in peérfect condition. In- auire at 52 Central Ave. Phone 1314. FOR SALE— House with from one to four acres of good land. Inquire 53 Otrobando Ave., Norwich Town, Ct. apr2d FOR SALE — For manufacturing or{ residential purposes, ideal locatior close to steam, trolley and water tra: portation, 3 hours fromn 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- pletely 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; this property is in _first class condition and could not be duphi- cated for 340,000; it is going to be sold, price $12,000. If Interested, come and see it at once. C. H. Brooks, Water- ford, Conn: FOR SALE—An old established ice and wood business in Baltic; also the following property, .consisting of a dwelling -house, barn, shegs, —garage, Apply G. A. Balll FOR LE—Qe ppled gray T age 6 years, 1200 pounds; one brown horse, age 6, 1375 pounds; one bay horse, age 8, 1200 ‘pounds: one bay horse, age 9, 1100 pounds; one chest- nut horse, age 8, 1050 pounds; one black horse, age 7, 1200 pounds: also a high class saddle horse, age 8, 1175 pounds: these. horses are all sound, and honest to work, single or double; will sell for one-half what they are worth, as we have no further use for them. Murphy. Brothers' Stable, Willi- mantic. y pr2d " FOR SALE—50 little pigs, ready to g0 April 25; call and see them today; don’t wait until tomorrow; 2lso three sows coming in, four shoates, one new dress.” The Pasnik Co. sell for less.|mileh cow and calf. P. A. Nawrockl, GODD PAY—STEADY POSITION | {5 cn ana Whilmantic. - mar2sd . | Tante. Conn apr2d PETER'S HUT broad leaf wrapper| FOR SALE Pair of horses weigh THE OLEVSON CO. at Fagan's Smoke Sho, cigar, three for 25c; Don Julian shade grown wrapper cigar 10c, three for 25c, . mar23d 2800, extra good workers. James Down- ing Plainfield; Conn. Tel. 22-5 Moosup Div. aprid WANTED—By a ma: sitign on a gentleman': and about the hoase FOR SALE W., Glasgo, Ct. rried man, a po- s place; handy in and horses.” J. mari4d FOR SALE—A thousand strawberry plants, 10c a dozen, 50c a hundred. In- quire T. E, Babeock, Tel. 386-2. mar30d Another car load just here. They are a mice lot of horses, in pairs and single, all well broken. Tel. 536-3. Phone 838-2 and sorting; good pay Troy Steam Laundry, mari2d WANTED—Three girls for marking and steady work. Franklin® St, FOR SALE 96 MCKINLEY AVENUE Attractive Residence Property before you se! lin St~ Tel. W 717, mar25d ‘WANTED-—Second hand and antique turniture of all kinds; A. Bruckner, 55 Frank. NTED—Assistant window dresser for the Norwich and Willimantic stores. Inguire The Pasnik Co. i FOR SALE — House, seven rooms, bath and all modern improvements, newly renovated, at a very low. price; get our prices HARD WOOD FLOORS TWO BATH ROOMS e T WANTED—About 3§ women to look at and buy I8 high class sample silk to $35 which we will sell for §14.97. This is an extraordinary ENTIRELY REFINISHED bargain. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. INSPECTION INVITED Norwich and Willimantic. mar25d WANTED—Lady past middie age, JamesL. Case 37 SHETUCKET STREET dress Box 513, City. partments; Silkc Mill who would appreciate a good home, to assist in light housework; no washing or ironing; references required. GIRLS WANTED—Girls for all de- good wages. Ad- mar21d West Side marl5d FOR SALE The Old Historical Tavern, known as Adam’s Tavern, with Stock and Fixtures. Possession given April st 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. || Montville, and 40 HORSES chunks and business Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON 60 Lab B orers, 50 girls 35 Weavers, Waitresses, 3 FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner ‘women Spoolers. 2 Clairmount Ave, ' Central Bidg. WANTED TWO FIREMEN Steady Work Apply C. M. ROBERTSON CO, WANTED JOB PRESSMAN CYLINDER PRESSMAN ‘Engquire at BULLETIN JOB ROOM 16 Spinners, 3 Farmers, & girls to work in stores, 4 first-class Machinists, 15 Conn. five minutes’ walk _from _ Franklin Square. Ayply D. L. Jones, Bast Great Plain. Tel. 736. mar30d__ FOR SALE—T-room cottage with im- provements, large garden, $6 Oneco St. Phone 95 mar30d FOR SALEFirst class bay h weight about 1050, used on my delivery wagon. Justin Holden, 6 Franklin St. mar29d ' "¥OR_SALB _Pea brush. A J. Ben- nett, Vergason Hill, Norwlch Town, Conp. FOR SALE_New late 1917 five pass. light six Velic. Auto Sales Company, 13 Bath St._Tel. 743. mar27d FOR SALE—Two McCaskey account registers: one holds 400 accounts, the other 250 accounts; good _condition. Grover & Caron, 45 Broadway. mar26d FOR SALE—Ten tons of good hay at the Mowry farm, Salem turnpike. Y. A. Bailey. 2 mar23d DAIRY FARM of 130 acres, well di- vided into tillable, pasture and wood- land, abundance wood and water, 10- room house, remodeled, barns, hen- houses, ‘some fruit also 5 cows, pair| horses, poultry and all farming tools; | price right; in town of Preston, seven| miles from Franklin Square. Francisi D. Donohue, Norwich, Conn. mar FOR SALE—Ford runabout or de ery, in fine shape, with detachable tires; Dodge 1917 runabout; ome pair of good young mules, 2300 wt. Samuel Adams, 440 Pleasant, St, Willimantic. marz0d 5 " FOR SALE_Touring cars and trucks, ready to use, different models, M. Rozycki & Co. Garage No. Main St mar20d WANTED for the Beaches, 3 Table FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo. L. Chesbro 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, TO RENT—E2 .ement tenement at 5§ Sckool St Inquire at Bulletin Office. 2 T0 RENT—Furnished rooms; rooms for light houseKeeping. School Tol. 1048-3. . sel also 106 1d FOR SALE VERY PRODUCTIVE FARM : FOR SALE 120 ACRES, 60 TILLABLE on good road. For further details, consulit ARCHA W. COIT Highest Grade Properties Telephone 1334 63 Broadway |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—Phonés—68 FURNISHED SEASHORE COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT at Watch Hill, Weckapaug, Pleasant View, and along the Rhode Island shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send forbooklet. Frank W. Coy WESTERLY, R. L FOR SALE The beautiful farm of the 1la Samuel G. Hartshorn, containing about 127 acres land, well divided as to tllable and pasture land, abundance of wood and some tim- ber, never failing brook, also water to house and barns: large 10-room house, in 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, Phones. Norwieh, FOR SALE Cottage - Houses, Tenement and Business' Blocks, Building Lots, all in desirable locations. List your pro- perty if you care to ell or rent, as I have a number of peonle looking for real estate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance, Qoom 103. Thaver Bldg. S S ——— 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. Wil 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 $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. 3 Send for my latest Farm Bulletin, choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. I, Telephone 2365 FOR SALE, Three hundred (300) acre farm. lo- Real Estate Broker, Frasklin Square, orwich. — WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- Iness before the public, thére is no medium better than through the ad- vertising ¢olumns of The Bulletin. cated one (1) mile from Willimantic Postoffice; 150 acres fertile soil, 40 acres standing wood, all kinds of ma- chinery and a fine lot of stock: 500 bushels of potatoes, 3 wells of fine water and large orchard: one of the best farms in Eastern Connecticut. For further particulars, call on L. R. CHURCH, 52 Broadway, Norwich, Ot. In the camps arou in countries f: They hall Bits. tion. came Bdi week. 002 which ¥ 11-30z.) tons. it less da “Bobbie to marry your sister?” before you did!"—Life. Boreleigh—I had a headache when I came here but I've lost it now. Oh, it isn't lost—T've got it—Boston Transcript. “What is that ‘escadrille’ T see men- tioned so ofter in the war dispatches?” “One of the new war dances, I pre- sume.”—Detroit Free Press. Didn’t i Denni ire photograph “Why The Ga on a weels. For Fe ernmen $.608 $325 000,000 [lent to .the Allies. Al - are paintedéveilow and some are brown or o & Now, say, who owns what do the letters mean? mean a bit of comfort and they mean a place {0 res Where. every tired soldier boy is wel- comed as 2 gues 3 They mean 2 bit o' friendly talk, some music, and some jokes, And some quiet littie. corners for writ- ing to your folks. in peri one L | Florida Times- Nerissa, 1 see it is considered ad- visable for the troops to screen their positions.” “Well fly time is a long way off. but I have some screens I can spare. Louisville Courier-Journal. Old Gent (to loafer in rough neigh- borhood) — What terrible these people use. Loafer—You're abaht the only thing wot ain't con- trolled nowada: English Host—What do you say to looking in_at this music hall? Scotch. Guest (up for the week-end) —Na, na_mon. I never veesit a music Saturday for fear I should laugh i’ the kirk on the Sawbeth. Tt~ “No dear, “Well lots more &’ Buffalo Commercial. THE RALEIDOSCOPE South Africa has 5,000 Civil servants on active military service out of a total of 47 246. A Constantinop! recruited. | Halifax Herald Dalhousie Unive: Political Science in memorv of his son, | Captain at Vimy Ridge. —_— e gue-t They mean a bit .of human love amid the storm of war, They mean the word of healing for spirits wounded sore, They mesn & simp ho! le. God's own holy word, R And they mean the thought of th homeland where the sweet old * hymns are heard. v You ask Who owns these houses? 1 think you know His name, You call Him Saviour, Master, Lord. the meaning's just the same. "Tis the One who'gave Himself for us, the Leader of our Mfe, We.pray he’ll lead and keep our boys il and in strife. O, keep them strong and steady, mmd keep them clean and true Help them to battle for ihe right and put the victory through! Be Thou their sh'eld and buckler. but is_stricken down, 0, Cantain of Salvation, give him the Heavenly crown! —Hen: HUMOK OF THE DAY “Who was old Mother Hubbard?" “The discoverer of the first meat- —Washington Star. did you kn h o1 cel hut 1 and then homesick any more—By: Marie—That young sn't he Frenc Inion. —Lo: Opulent Father-in-law — What dils you George? Since you have mattied you seem to have lost afl your ambi- George—Well, you see, sir, T reached the height of my ambition when I be- your son-in-law.—San Francisco Chronicle. “Where are you going, mamma?* “To a surprise party, dear.” “Can't 1 go, too, and Archie and General Petain has received from the King of the Hellenes thé Grand Cross tof the Saviour. A Roman Catholic War Fund cam- paign starts in New York on March; 17 and will continue throughout the The aim is to- rajse 2,500,000 dollars (£500000). ’ Dicect communication with the Brit- ish rescued from the Igotz Mendi is i not yet possible. Skaw and intend to All are well The: pruary the United States Gov- war - expen: (over At Christiania a_company is being formed for the establishment of fiying service between Norwegian towns and between Stavonger and Aberdecn and | Christiania and Copenhagen. New cards were introduced in Berng erday butter ration of 130 grammes (about 5 1-30z.) .and a monthly fat and oil rafion of 350 providing fe Within the last 12 months the Tm- perial Munitions Board at Ottawa has paced contracts in Canada for 43 steel ships, aggregating 211,300 tons, and 46 | wooden ships, of a total Fifteen telephone girls from the New England States and Canada have sail- ed for France as the first of the Am- \erican telephone units for service | there. Several more units are being | Senator Dennis President of the given £12,000 to ha ¥ ic Dennis, used to look at your , I understand. 1 know him. right, vou weren't invited.” don't you' think they’d be ed if you took us all?” telegram says that the ordinary Session of the Turkish Lower House has been prolonged for a fortnight for the purpose of discus- sing the Budget £200:570 000), (£65,000 000) grammes houses, and message from Van Dyke ow I was going jomesick 'some- 1 didn’t ander. American sol- a dear? He 1 wish h T understand. feel language gov'nor—it's ndon Opinion. are still at the main there for diture ‘was $1,- of was or a monthly (about 12 of 128,000 for a Chair of who was killed cine. tions. Start HOW’S THIS We offer One Hundred Dollars Re= d for any case of catarrh that ca. not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medi- Hall's Catarriv Medicine has been taken by catarrh suffercrs for thc past ty-five Years, and nown as tiie most reliable remedy for catarrh, Hall's Catarrh Medicine: acts through the blood on the mucous sur- faces, expellin; Affer you have taken Hall’s Catarth Medicine for a shogt time a great improvement in your general health. Medicine at once and get rid of catarrh. taking Send for_testimonial F. J. CHENEY & Sold by all druggists, 75 g the poleon from' the biood and healing the diseased por- i has _become o wiil see Hail's Caturzh 1ree. 4 ., Toledo, Ohilo.

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