Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1918, Page 8

Wroat is Long Ua sonignt tures at the Pictures at the Auditorium Rifie Club ‘meets Uncas Lodge, No. 13, L | meats in Odd_ Fellows' ifall. Thames Union, No, 4 3 meets in Carpenters’ Hall No. 424, L. 0. I, Norwich Lodge, No. 248, X. E. 0. P, meels in Buckingham Memorial. h <ouncil, No. 11, D. P.. meets in Foresters’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS AUDITORIUM Today's Big Banner Bill—Lewis and Marks Presents The Oh! Girls Com- pany—Clean Comedy, Dances Classy Songs, and the Sensation, Treasure Isiand. meets in Ea At the Auditorium this week daily matinees, Manager 12d Connelly has engaged at great expens: and Marks and The Oh! pany and up.to the minute musical re- view, offering a series of musica] com- abundant with recommended by the press of the southern and west- ern states where the; vear's tour, In addition ihere will be the class feature pictures. A fine old ship was chartered by William Fox for putting Robert Louis have just fin- regular high Island, on the screen. made up the characters in the book The actors who It was like a_holiday to the around the debk in great siee happened, not _one of them was sea- sick and the filming went on merrily during the entire voyage. be shown today at Auditorium theatre, thers is cer- the tang of the sea and, more- themselves to some exquisite photography, is a battle royal in the third episode Vengeance—and Greater Vitagraph's melodrama serial, which will be seen in the Auditorizm is attained before the pense of hones and ! back in the mountains a score At the height of the down on them ing, aided by Rifles do 211 the talk- oke clears away, sheriff is in J t the outlaw. scenes ever s to the fact it was directeg by Willis who takes the leading ma DAVIS THEATRE Big Monster Doukle Feature Bill To- _day—Douglas Fairbanks Shown in Norwich Before. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS AT THE DAVIS TODAY lages were reproduced at the Cali- Headin' South, test picture for Arteraft, wives him iakes an active part Mexican border. iles, and the hristles with zun-play and battle in which hundreds of cowboys run down a lawiess band of Mexican raiders whose aroused a desire for retaliation and punishment. 4 feature is The Stainiess depredations This is a strong daughter of a fine old family herseif on the s stand to_save body's Wife plote the show. Coming Thursday. is the comedy will e put on sale John Cort's m ch is here on iheatragoers for or Anrreolina Stokes, from Oghkosh but is th a fake ing e deferred until the wile cAel of the Prids Shop ctivities two vouths of | bers who .are’ expected from - Camp eMade, Aberdeen, Md.. Wednesday 'r and Simp- | 564, propristors of tha* Bride. Stop. Ieluded jn the cast s Fio-Flo. are Louise Kelley, Hal Skelley, Henry "irst, ‘Bert Gardner, Blancke Bellaire, Florence Pendleton, Joseph Holland, Margarite De.Von, Tnnis Brothefs, M. W. Hartmian, Lou Leathers and the Perfect Thirty-Six Chorus. . Prices, : o 32.00. Mail orders accepted Tow. - £ BREED THEATRE A i Lois Weber's Pice of a’ Good Time, the Most. Vivid Story Ever Filmed, Feature Today, Tuesday and Wed- nesday—Other Features, the Second Chapter of The Eagle’s Eye and the Pathe News. ) Lois Weber's Price of a Good Time comes to the Breed !theatre _today, Tuesday and Wednesday with Mildred Harris and Keoneth Harlan at the head of a well chosen ‘cast. This is a story of life in the city “where no- body cares,” and is exquisitely told on the screen by the author of Where Are My Children? No more vivid and dramatic story had ever been filmed. What might happen to your daughter, vour neighbor’s daughter or any city girl is told in a series of startling re- alistic chapters that no one can afford o miss. The second chapter of The Flagle's Eye episode is called The Na- val Ball Consniracy. It reveals how lien spies plotted to blow up the Ho- tel Ansonia in New York the night of the ball preceding the review of the Atlantic fleet by the president. The success of this plot would have meant the death of a large number of people and practically the destruction of hun- dreds of the leading officers of the United States navy The latest news in the Hearst-Pathe Weekly completes this banner bill. Announcement. Miss Edith Abbot of the Metropoli- tan Museum, New York, who is to lecture in the Hugh Henry Osgood Me- morial this evening needs no introdue- tion to Norwich, being a member of the Art Students’ Association and former student in the Art School. Her many fricnds will be glad to welcome her again She is a very pleasing speaker and well fitted to lecture on Art, owing to an intimate knowledge of the subject She brings with her many interesting lantern slides The Art Students’ association have intérested themselves this winter in Belglum and the Art of the low countries in its various forms. They have also adopted severela French or- phans and it is to help in completing the sum needed to ‘care for these, as well as to add to our interest in the stricken country that Miss Abbott is to speak this evening. The Parish House Association have kindly taken _this meeting” in hand, as the Art Students are unable to avail themselves of the room and lantern in Slater Hall. Orpheum Theatre, Danielson. The feature at the Orpheum theatre on Tuesday, April 9 wiil be “A Trip to the Fighting Front:” Sergt F. G. Darl- ington a wounded Canadian soldier, who spent two yvears fighting in “landers and in France, explains each of the one hundred ~scenes of the French Official War Pictures—there are six reels in all—as they are flash- cd upon the screen. Nothing except an actual trip to the trenches witk the attendant dangers, horrors and in- conveniences, can give yau such an ins'ght into all the phases of the pres- ent world war as “A Trip to the Fight- scenes. It is doubtful if any other motion picture attraction has ever been ac- corded quite such spontaneous popu- 'arity as has been accorded “A ‘Trip to the Fight'ng Front” made up of Serzt. Darlington which will be at the Orpheum theatre on Tuesday, April 9 Crowded houses have been the rule from ‘the night of its first presenta. two years with the 14th Roval Mon treal Regiment in France and Belgium cver but the rejation of nis experiences together with the life-like films in “A attraction, Allies are doing for the cause of De- offering. BRIEF STATE NEWS committee in Ansonia raised $5,5661. for the war work of the order. coroner for the first quarter of 1918. 9th, at the town hall. 5 won other evening. pounds, packed in 10 large cases. and Miss Catherine Cassidy, 1914. the bonds of the third Liberty loan. Lakeville. 1 Yo: reported, bury. ing Front” and Sergt. Darlington’s vivid verbal descrintion of the various six reels of French Officials war nictures, and a descrintive lecture by |. n. Sergt. Darlington has fought for. When Sergt. Darlington’s left - lez was shatlered by shrapnelanda builet ierced his thigh his fighting davs were {Trip to the Fight ing Front” whick he explains as each of the one hundred scenes ars shown for a remarkable If you are interested in what the mocracy, it is your duty to vourself and vour country to see this unique Ansonia.—The Knights of Columbus Middletown.—Thirty-one cases of sudden deaths were reported to the Portiand.—Another lot of men has been called for examination by .the local board, Division 22, Tuesday, April Higganum.—Tn ~ the _shooting _rifle contest between Deep River and Had- dam H. G. teams, the Haddam team 26 points at Higganum the Hartford. — There are already 14 T = graduates of St. Francis' hospital 3 nurses’ training school in Red Cross Children Cr service, two of whom are already in FoR FLETC“ER!S France. Mies' Gertrude Lambert, 1916, Meriden.—The Silver City Drum corps voted to donate its services in connection with the Liberty day parade held Safurday evenifig on the inaugu- Telephone 190 ration of the campaign for the sale of Rev. Huber C. Buchler, headmaster of the Hotehkiss school in Takeville, was the officiating clerzy- man at the marriage of Carolvn Wells he writer. and Hadwin Houghton, h took place last Tuesday in New Thomaston. — Dennis Halpin of Thomaston, formerly of .Torrington, caught 26 trout on Monday last, mak- ing a record for Thomaston fishermen to shoot at. The high capture in Tor- rington Monday was 22 trout, so far as Waterbury,—A_cértificate of organ- ' ization of the Harty Bros.’ Truckins company of Waterbury has been re- norded. Capital stock is $1500. divided Lnlo !rt‘) sha:‘esl. The subscribers are Sam Rosenthal, Annie. Bisnovitch and | ¢, b 9 Morris J. Blsnovitch, ‘all of Water- | Saums seve v ihossand . © 0OX of 60. Old Saybrook.—A committee will be | —— organized to receive the 25 or 30 mem- [, WHEN YOU WANE Lo pul Sour, bus. than throush the ad-| ' FOR SALE FOR SALE—One dappled gray horse, age 6 years, 1200 pounds; one brown horde, age 6, 1375 pound: 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; al a high class saddle homse, age §, 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 fot them. Murphy: Brothers’ Stable, Willi- mantic. ¢ St aprsd 1917 CADILLAC FOR SALE 1917 Cadillac Touring Car, used only since June 1, 1917. Just put in order and now ‘being painted. For Sale at reasonable price. Apply to Gardiner Greene, 3 Sachem Terrace, Norwich. 40 HORSES Another car load just here. They are a nige ot of chunks and business horses, in pairs and single, all well broken, Come and see them. Tel. 536-3. ELMER R. PIERSON FOR SALE, Three hundred (300) acre farm, lo- 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 slarge orchard; one of -the best farme in Bastern Connecticut, For further particulars, call on L. R, CHURCH. 52 Broadway, Norwich, OL. e . LOST AND FOUND LOST—An automobile tire, Goodyear make, size 36x43%, complete with inner tube and rim, either in the ‘town of Griswold or Plainfield. Finder notify T. 1. Racine, Plainfield, Conn., and re- ceive reward. apréd TOST—Wednesday morning, between Cliff St. and Car Station, a pair of gold rimmed eveglasses. Call 915-12. Re- ward. X aprsd evening who take charge of the prov- ing grounds and test the big guns at Corgfield’ Point. A reception will be beld at the town hall on their arrival. Danbury.—Arthur G. Krom, 47, one of the best known business men in Danbury, died .suddenly of apopiexy. He had been in the insurance and real estate business many years and was prominent in the Masonic fraternity and Elks. He was a member of the summer colony at Bell Island, South Norwalk, Ridgefield.—An interesting zathering. was held in the town hall last weelk, when Miss Alice Goebel of Barnard college spoke of Farmerettes. Miss Goebel was most - interesting as. she laid before her listeners the work ac- complished by the farmerettes last summer in Bedford, where tne wom- en’s agricultural camp was instituted. Middletown.—A. E. Ingraham, a well known G. A. R. man, who spent the winter in Key West, Fla., has returned to .Middletown. Mr. Ingraham went over the battlefield at Lookout moun- tain and Chickamauga he was familiar with in the days of the Civil war. He said_the lowest the mercury reached in Key West was 50 during the win- ter. COVENTRY Grass Fire Causes Loss of Property of August Hillman — Sale of Pralon Farm—Red Cross Meets. Saturday afternoon of last week the house, barn and all outbuildings, all farm tools, nearly all the furniturs and automobile of August Hillman were destroyed by fire caused by burn- ing grass. The wind was blowing and the fire soon got beyond control. While Mr. Hillman ‘was trying to. put out the fire that was burning on FEdmund Klespus' land, fire had burned up from the back of the barn, and when first seen the barn was in flames. His borse, cow and two heifers fortunately were not in the barn at the tims. Farm Sold. to Rudolph Kohler of South Manches- ter, who will take possession.. Mrs. her husband is emploved. Albert Newell commenced worlk last week on Henry Whiting's fruit farm at Mansfield Depot, where he is engaged for the summer. All-Day -Meeting. The Red Cross held another all-day meeting Wednesday. Miss_ Anna Walbridge of Hartforl spent ‘the Easter vacation vwith her parents, Mr. and . Mrs. Jonn Waibricge. A sawmill will be moved on to the Joseph Begold woodlot this week. Mrs. Thomas Young, who was taken suddenly ill Tuesday night, is repirted somewhat better. Mrs. A. F. Newell spent several days her son. An exhibiti Luxembourg. The exhibition contain- ed works by Méssrs. George Clausen, East Hampton—The clothing col- | Muirhead, Bone, William Rothenstein. lected for the Belgian relief last week | C- R. W. Nevinson, Frank Brangwyn has been sent to the Red Cross head- ; quarters in Middletown. In all there | Shepperson, Maurice Grieffenhagen Were 1,605 pleces.. weighing = 1.367 | Charles Shannon, William Nicholson and Eric Kennington. TWO MEN AT ONCE, FOR THE ICE BUSINESS. e Sl Waiters and waltresses p Smiling _Restaurant . ln 3 F. O'Leary. T -conditions, with steady em- king ons, y, em. wo) ployment; good. boarding’ house Romes for Samilies: write lars. Box 66, Bulletin. aprid for particu- WANTED—A middle aged. practical nurse desires position caring for elder- ly lady or elderly couple; one going south winters. preferred. Address Box 55, care Bulletin, mar2sMWE JOHN H. FORD WANT Girls to work making popcorn. and candy. Good wages paid while learn- ing. Apply at GROVER & CARON 00., 45 Broedway or 2 Water St, derly lady; good wages. Apply Box 194, Norwich, Conn. apréd WANTED—Young lady to sell tick- ets; must have goed reference. Apply Mulag;r's Office, Breed .Theatre, apr s 04 false tecth. Don't matter if Dbroken. We pay up to §15 per set. parcel post and Teceive check by roturn mall. We buy dia- COLLATERAL LOAN OO, 154 Water. St., between Shetucket and Market Sts. relable firm to deal with, WANTED—If 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 piano op us a postal card or 'phone £00, and we will have our expert examine your instrument and make you a very Droposition, The FPlaut-Cadden Com- pany. " apriMwWE WANTED_To buy 0ld goi and sil- oy aise 0ld false teeth; highest prices iberal exchange id. F. W. Gulld, Jeweler, 21 Broad- way, Norwich. apréd WANTED _Housekeeper -for an el- WANTED — Old books, pamphlets, ship pictures, ship models, antiques and old solid silver. pieces; bast. prices paid, €. J. King, Box +195, Norwich, Conn. apréd ' . Established 1872, WANTED WANTED—Two girls or two women, at_once; also two boys 18 years or older; steady work and good pay. Car- penter Mfg. Co., 76 Newton St. apréd 60 Laborers, 50 girls for the Beaches,| agdress B., Builetin. apréd WANTED—300 quarts of milk daily. 35 Weavers, 16 Spinners, ‘Waitresses, 2 Farmers, 3 girls to work in’ stores, 4 first-class Machinists, 15 swomen Spoolers: FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg: WANTED—Woman for housework at White Rock Boarding House, 51 Main St, White Rock, Westerly, R. I. apréd WE BUY and sell tools, furniture, stamps, false teeth. antiques or any- thing eise; old books especially want. ed. Write or call. Louis D. Ward, 32 Water St. mar24MWs I would like to buy a Six or Seven- room Cottage with modern improve- ments, centfally located, 1 will pay cash for it if it suits. E. A. PRENTICE WANTED—Woman of middle age for general housekeeper in family of two. Appiy Box 21, care Bulletin Office. a] WANTBD —Woman for housework at White Rock Boarding House, 51 Main St, White Rock, Westerly, R. I aprsd "85 Cliff St. FOR SALE WANTED—Roller coverer; cot ee- menter; good wages; Rhode Island shop. Bovd's Textile Bureau, 339 But- er change, Providence, R, I _aprod 1100 Ibs. Te! FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. TWaAr TWo excelient farms; can trade sither for city property of equal vaiue 27 acres, state road, near city, modern alsv 180 acre stock farm WANTED—Horse, between 1000 0 3 aprsd WANTED — An experienced skein winder, or one to learn, and as fore- iady; good chance. West Side Silk Mill, aprod Wwith tools uzd equizment, fine build- ings, keeps 50 head. or telephone TRYON'S AGENCY, ‘Willimantic, Ct Masons’ Building Materials t interested, write DANDRUFT GOES—Hair grows thick, glossy and beautiful under my care. Shampoo, facial massage, scalp treat: ment, each Madam Lindgren, 106 Thayer Bldg. Phone 55 0 cents. 'Manicure, 35. apréd WANTED — First_ class_ floorman horseshoer. O. L. Swaln, Mystic, Ct. aprad OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. WANTED—Salesman and _collector; good paying proposition. Apply Singer Store, 48 Main St. aprid ‘WANTED—Casirier .and bookkeeper in retail store. Address B., care of The Bulletin. aprid FOR SALE Nos. 11-13 Hill Street, WANTED—Man on dairy farm; no milk deiivered. Address Terrace Farm, Merrow, Ct. apr3d “UNCLE SAM” wants thousands men- women as clerks at Washington; $100 month; write for free instructions, “How ‘to Get Appointment.” Franklin Institute, Dept. 32-D., Rochester, N. Y. marz3d TWO-FAMILY HOUSE Near Franklin Square. Modern Improvements. Easy Terms. JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. WANTED—Position as boss farmer by a thoroughly competent man_who can furnish the hest zeferences. Writs Mills, Dayville, Ct. apr2d NTED — Experienced washman; also two girls for flat work ironing. Apply at Rogers’ Domestic Laundry, 91 Chestnut St. ‘mar3od WANTED — Retail shoe salesman. Address, stating experience, A. B. C., Bulletin' Offic aprad r] for general ‘WANTED—Country gi housework; good pay, g0od home; no washing, irohing or pastry cooKing. Address H. E. H, Bulletin Office. apr2d FOR SALE 9% MCKINLEY AVENUE Attractive Residence WANTED—A first class loom fixer on woolens; all new Knowles lcoms; good pay and steady job. Reply A..C. ca: of Bullef ‘mar3od “WANTED—A women for general housework: no cooking; g0od . Wages. Phone 915-4. mar29d work. _App) Lunch. __mar29d HARD WOOD FLOORS TWO BATH ROOMS ENTIRELY REFINISHED Mrs. Bertha Pralon-has sold her farm | WANTED—Dish_washer; no_Sunday to work sing 3 _ | 370 ana” 350 aiso WANTED_Experienced ribbon and | 7o) hatband weavers; excellent living and. 5 family - years old, sound. weighs very stylish, splendid driver, a Tegular family pet, price low to the right wfi‘ ZI»‘ o}? lmfl'veu' oid Gestes: one Zosd Griving harasss, 36 Finabout bugey, nearly new,. $30; one e 0; peir farm har- Call at 851 Main St. upstairs. aprsd FOR SALE—A 1,000-gal. Rand cy- frpes tank. | Inquirs’ Plantng Mill, Dan- son, Con: ¥ apréd ey account reg- class ey ister; holds 400 accounts; first condition, Inquire of Grover & Caron oo A5 Browdway or. 82 Water S aprs $115.00 for a odmu.homyur}sht T p. 15 ptano with stool and scarf. Term: down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Oad- den Company. Main St. Norwich. Conn, $180.60 for a_Wheelock planola piayer ano with rolls, bench and . scarf ‘erms _$20 down. $2 per week. e Plaut-Cadden Company, Main St, Nor- wich, Conn. 385,00 for a_fine §8-note player plano with scarf, rolls and bench, guarantsed for five years. Terms $25 down, $2.50 er week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, rwich, Conn. BENT — Rooms_ at 9 le rooms or as a suite, A brother man who fought for Jesus' sake. 2 BENT—St: Main St. Ja aham. 43-2, Mn St James G Tel. 48: bR RENT_Sione house of sleven Tonces: "picturesqus. . gronnde: acres, ' Archa r15d 63 Broadway.| Whenever T go down to town an’ Store, centrally located, fixtures, i at $18 per ‘m $152.00 for a fine Henry ¥, Miller upright piano with' stool and scarf. Terms 312 down, $2° per week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Main St, Nor- BiSh Sann. St "$140.00 for a Hallet & Davis upright piano in good order, fine tonme, With stool and searf. Terms $15 down, $1.75 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Main St. Norwich. Conn. $185.00 for a good Upright plano in perfect condition, cost new $450, with stool and _scarf. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Main St Norwich, Conn. $30.00 for a_mahogany piano player with rolis. ~The Plaut-Cadden Com- pany, Main St, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—Several tons of hay at $21 per ton. G. A. Bullard. Tel. 645-12. apréd b FOR SALE_1910 Cadillac _delivery car in A-1 shape. three new tires, new paint, just overhauled, a bargain for someone. G. A. Bullard, R, D. No. 2. Tel. 646-12. \ __apréd FOR SALE—A rooming house, cen- trally located. M. L. care Bullétin. apréd FOR SALE—A gray horse, weight 1000, age 14, price $75. Henry Clark, Scotland. | Tel. 295-13 Willimantic. apréd 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. fFrancis D. Donohue, Norwich, Conn. mar21d TOR SALE—Ford runabout or deliv- ery, in fine shape, with detachable tires; Dodge 1917 ‘runabout; one- pail of good young mules, 2300 wt. Samuel Adams, 440 Pleasant, St, Willimantic. mar20d FOR SALE — A Standard colony brooder, used only once, $§; also a lay- ing bronze turkey, $5; White Rock eges for hatching, §1 'set. Raphael, Canterbury. Conn. aprsd FOR SALB_Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching, 75¢ a setting. Tel 1344-2. aprsd FOR SALE—Two Reo 1911 %-ton trucks; one of these cars is in running order with good tires; one International 1916 3k-ton truck, good value, at low price. G- W. Avéry. Franklm, Ct. T OR SALBHillcrest farm, Scotland, Conn., is offering White Leghorn baby chicks at $15 per 100; eggs for hatch- ing, $6 per 10u. My bresding stock is Cyphers strain, tested by Conn. Agri- cultural college and guaranteed free from disease. Hens and males are care- fully selected for egg-laying qualities. Terms, $1 with order, balance upon re- ceipt of goods, Our mottor: “A square deal and satisfied customers.” _ Address L. O. Haskins, Hampton, R. F. D. aprid FOR SALEFr: nam, Conn. aprid _ ble, We SALE—. t Main_ _apr3d_ Norwich State Hospital. apr3d Plain. 736, mar30d TO RENT—Furnished rooms for four Kally, 7iNortil Ligh | Some Rellaby with§ streak TO RENT Light st e space; elec.. tric elevator. 0, or_call 77! yhenever I see such a chap RENT_Be oment tenement at 56 Inquire at Bulletin Office. Tooms; alfo housekeeping. o0 KENT_Furn: 196 ACRE FARM 1 pair Oxen, 5 cows, all stock STOCK and TIMBER FARM 196 acres, 35 tillable. chestput timber. Lot of oak and Good house and other buildings. 1 pair oxen, 5 cows, all tools and farming implements. A Immediate posst 2 miles to railroad and Y4 mile to All conveniences. rare bargain. macadam road. latest Farm Bulletin. (Choice of 400) WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST 41 West Broad Street, WESTERLY, R. I. Telephone 2365 Send for my Rooms 1 and 2 PRODUCTIVE FARM FOR SALE 120 ACRES, 60 TILLABLE It is within five miles of the city of Norwich; on good road. For further details, consult ARCHA W. COIT Highest Grade Propertiss Telephone 1334 63 Broadway lin 4 cyl touring car, series 2, guaranteed in perfect condition, $400. H. W. Thompson, Put- ) [FOR SALE SPLENDID RESIDENCE FOR SALE—One new two-horse farm wagon, price $80; can be seen at Pier- 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 1 condition; also an English Setter pup five months old. Address 1. S. Palmer, FOR SALE — House, seven rooms, bath and all modern improvements, newly renovated, at a very low price’ five minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. Apply D. L. Jones. Bast Great Tel. police. for work in_groce; Address Grocer, care Bulletin. 13 Bath St. Tel. 749. mar27d FOR SALE—New, late 1917 five pass. lght six Velie. Abto Sales Company, INSPECTION James L. Case Pralon will return to New York, where | ARE YOU HANDY?—If you are, you n get a pretty new spring hat for or $1:47; the trimmings Cost but a |Tew cents. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. Norwich and Willimantic. mar25d 37 SHETUCKET STREET 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 Norwich and Willimantic mar2sd nik Co. sell for less. FOR SALE The Old Historical Tavern, known PETER’S HUT broad leaf wrapper cigar, three for 25c; Don Julian shade grown wrapper cigar 10c, three for 25c, as Adam’s Tavern, with Stock and Possession given April Also my Gardner Lake Property, 1-4 mile water front, fine grove and with houses, in South Manchester this week visiting 85 acres of barns, sheds, etc, A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town, Conn. graphs by British artists, illustrating various aspects of the war, was open- ed on Saturday last in the Musee du GAR DEN PLOTS A. S. Hartrich, Charles Pears, Claude bargain. CASTORIA BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE SELL IT TO THE 206-212 WEST MAIN ST. The Edwin N. Roath Property on Palmer Street, Fove. Hill, hee beon offered for sale. On Westerly Trolley e minutes from Franklin Square, five cent fare, City Water and all City improvements and advanta- IfIt’s Junk The lots front on Palmer and Brom- ley Streets and a new laid out street, called Garden Street and are mostly 25x100 feet in size, but will be sold in/ sizes and at prices to suit customers, | giving any frontage and depth desired. American Waste & Metal Co. _Payments of $10. or more per lot at time of sale and monthly payments of 122 Prospect Phone 511 ., k', CONANT, i1 Franklin St ns of The Bulletin. $5. and upwards. NO TAXES OR IN- TEREST. Large cash. Title Perfect. The TEN ROOM HOUSE, with barn 4 and about three-quarters of an acre of rich land for garden. and City Water and can be used for VERY LOW PRICE. Full particulars of GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, 113 Thayer Building, “The Piano Tuner, ars will De 33.%0 a 100 Has steam heat two families. as- i Fagan's Smoke Shop. marzad WANTED—Three girls for marking and sorting; good pay and steady work. Troy Steam Laundry, Franklin St. mari2d WANTED—Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our prices Dbefore you sell A, Bruckner, 55 Frank- lin St~ Tel 717-3. noved WANTED—Asslstant window dresser for the Norwich and Willimantic stores. Inquire The Pasnik Co., Norwich. mar25d o . WANTED—About 38 women to look at and buy 38 high class sample silk dresses worth up fo $35 which we will seil for $14.97. This is an extraordinary The Pasnik Co, sell for less, Norwich and Willimantic. ‘mar2sd WANTED—Lady past middle age, who would appreciate a good home, to assist in light housework; no washing or ironing;_ references required. _Ad- dress Box 513, City. 21d GIRLS WANTED—Girls for all de- partments; good wages. West Side Silk Mill. - mnrls'd WANTED Man to Care For Horses and Drive Team SWIFT & CO. - WANTED JOB PRESSMAN and mar20d ¥OR SALE—Touring cars and trucks, ready to use, different models. M. Rozycki & Co., Garage No. Main St. FURNISHED SEASHORE FOR SALE 56 Oneco Street The “Bushnell” Cottage containing 7 rooms with all im- provements and heat. House in fine condition and excellent loca- tion, convenient to trolley. - Will be sold reasonable to _close an estate. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich Phones COWS FOR SALE APRIL 8th. JAMES H. HYDE North Franklin, Ct. Telephone 30 Lebanon. Maize White Corn Flour 140-LB, JUTE SACKS ONLY CAR NOW BEING UNLOAD! THE L. A. GALLUP CO., 31 WATER ST. FOR SALE. CYLINDER PRESSMAN Enquire at BULLETIN JOB ROOM WANTED TWO FIREMEN Steady Work Apply C. M. ROBERTSON CO. Montville, Conn. particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker. Franklin Squsre, Norwicu, — e WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. THERE !s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- Tetin for business results. COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT at Watch H and along the also accessible Seashore Farms. Send forbooklet. Frank W. Coy WESTERLY, R. I Weckapaug, Pleasant FOR SALE Cottage Houses, Tenement and Business Blocks, Building Lots, all in 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 listate nnd izsurance. Thayer Bldg. CARLOAD WILL ARRIVE MONDAY The Norwich Housing Co. has no vacant apartments. 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 in select residence FOR SALE family house section for less money than you can build its equal ARCHA W. COIT, Agent 63 Broadway Telephone 1334 GEORGE ROUSE . AUCTION THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 10 a. m. Having leased my farm, the fol articles will be soid for the One family cow, 2 1 heifer calf' 12 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 Men | solidate the heifers due this fall, weeks old, express wagon, light two- horse mowing machine, new hay rake, 2% horse pow- engine, saw table with saw, Planet, Jr, cu corn _ sheller, clover cutter, cutter, etc., also lot of Westerly R. R. Co., middle Poquetanuck. —_— e THERE is no advertising medinm in Fastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. in there . 1 do :.:‘mmn.nmm‘ Bers | =1 2 fin Bpauiets must stay, - ‘mars: There: 4 & uuiform et clothes _ the | -2 | x tenements 381 West| Which all must wear. 2 g i ~George Stewart, Jr., tn Worl’s Work. | Camp Devens, Mass. W. W. AND S. some yap with gloves of brown in some swell cook-house settin’ down with some uncertain Z TeL | Some fellah settin’ down to dine w1ff a some peroxide baby _mind Dbustin’ twenties buyin' wine fer | Madge er Maud er Mary, gray up wwhere his raven ringlets lay (et maybe they have gone eway an’ | left his head a cleamin’)— { water set an’ lap, T put him down fer just,a yap whose bratn is disappeatin’. S There's nothin’ in it fellahs—not a ‘memory but time will rot, there’ not a thing in it but what so: day you'll try forgettin’; An' things that now may make You smile will leave you in a little | ‘while, when you are parted from our pile, as heatily regrettin’. The smiles you gather from a glass, the lyin’ 1ibs of such a lass, - that make the pleasant moments pass, are not the honest lafte: The wine will leave a taste of brown, the blue-eved blonde will throw vou down, an’ leave vyou feelin’ iike a clown, to kick yourself hereafter. —Douglas Malloch, in The American berman, HUMCR OF THE DAY “Hi, Bill, here comes'a gas wave!” “Thank heavens! This toothache is almost killin' me!”—Cartoons Maga- zine, ther,” asked the hope of the fam- v, “what is untold wealth? “The property you keep from -the income tax list, my son,” was thé re- ply—London Tit-Bits. “Well Bobbie, what was the play about ™ “I don't know, sir. I was Sso much interested in what the people were do- ing T can’t remember about the play.” —Life. Smith—T see that J. B. Brown, the famous author and philanthorpist, is dead. By the way, wasn't he some relation to your wife's people? Jones—No, that was one of the things that made him famous.—Judge. “My wife has a great deal to say t0 me about her first husband.” “Why, your wife wasn’t married be- fore.” “T know it; that's what makes-her reflections so deucedly unpleasant.”"— St. Louis Times. “Wonderful old oak; I wonder what you would say to me if you could ak 7 “Well,” said the gardener, visiblby affeceted, “my guess is: T beg your pardon, Chris iss, but I am a beech’ "— ian' Register. “What are you crying for, little girl?” “Cause daddy joined the army.” “You shouldn’t cry for that. Won't you like vour daddy when he's dressed like me?” “But—but daddy joined the Saiva- tion army!”"—Gargoyle. “Had a letter from my son at camp todav and he has been promoted.” “TThat so?' What is he doing?” “He has been entrusted with the duty of looking after the food sup- plies.” “Indeed. , What did he say?” “Why, he said he is doing Kitchen Florida Times Union. THE KA1=1:0SCOPE ‘Herr von Breunig, Bavarian Minister of Finiance:—“A war indemnity from the enemy is a necessity for Germany. The development of Germany is only possible if there is an equivalen ¢ in some form or other for the sacrifices che has made.” A wireless receiving station has, ac- cording to the Matin, been discovered at a villa occupied by a wealthy for- eigner at a seaside resort on the right bank of the Loire. The foreigner and his valet have been arrested and are now confined in prison in St. Nazaire. Enormous quantities of potash have Dbeen made availavle by skimming the thick cream from the lakes in Lincoln, Nebraska. This mineral was form- erly furnished by Germany. Expret opinion states that the supply from the lakes will be’ inexhaustible for a Tong time. Mr. D. Thomas Curtin, who opened an American lecturing tour in' New York on Saturday, recelved a letter from Mr. Gerard, former United States Ambassador in Berlin, paying a tribute to his intimate and thorough knbwl- edge of the private and official life of Germany. At a Texas port what is claimed to he the largest wooden ship ever Euilt has been launched five months after the keel was laid. The length of the vessel is 230 ft, beam 48 ft. moulded depth 27ft, carrving capaeity 4,700 tons. She is equipped with triple ex- pansion engines of 1450 horsepower. It is stated by the Budapest news- paper Az Est that the Hungarian po- litical jeaders were recefved on Satur- day by the Empepor Charles. who ¢x- pressed the wish that the. suffirage question should be settled. m Tz~ ra declared that his. party voto asainst the measure, whereupon fhe Emperor threatened that Parfiament would be dissolved. Veterans of thé Paris Commune of 1871, who met in Paris on Sunday to commemorate the 47th anniversary of the Paris Commune, adopted an Ord- er of the Day urgently demanding an organization which should free the in- vaded terfitory, speedily end the war, bring about a durable peace, and con- Republic socially and democratically. — WHY NOT BE GOOD TO YOURSELF If you awaken weary and unrefreshed in the morning, or tire early in the day, ltivator and Seed drop-|are biMous and “blue” With coated teed % NS, siiogy | tongue and bad breath; if you are household goods. CHAS. A. HAGBBRG. Place: Righter's Orossing, Norwich & | Tablets quick to reileve and comfort- road 101 aple in action. They are a Wholesome suffering from indigestion or consttpa- tion, you will find Foley Cathartic and health-giving physic with no bad after-effects. Stout persons welcome the free and buoyant feeling _they bring. The Lee & OsgooMCo. - - - coldh 4