Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1918, Page 12

. What is Going Un ionight % — 2¥oving Pistures at the Davis Thea- Pictures at the Erced Thea Pictures at the Auditorium A\ugilidrs, Div. 54, A, 0. H, Buckingham Memorial, " Afpme . 3, L 9. 0. wests in Odd Fellows afavetto Coynell. No. 207, LT, B. VA, meéts in reste: Hall. B ers’ U'nion. Local No, meels in Carpenters’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS ' DAVIS THEATRE New Show Today, Three Big Keith Acts and Enid Bennett in Naughty Naughty, a Delightful Five-part Cotmedy—Current Events With All the Latest War News. +A splendid bill of Keith vaudeville and Paramount feature pictures is booked to appear at the Davis the last half of this week. The feature at- traction is MacRae and Clegg, refined comedy cyelists, the intruder and the +{ coupon. LOST AND FOUND LOSTFrench bull, 4n the of Water St. Tel 1785, aprild LE LOST—A v ' epvelope co $11; between. &rdofi‘fll&?’nfld Garage. Finder please leay, tin Oftice. i LOST—Smail Dlack purse, an ville car leaving'Square at 6.45 Wed- besday. contgi lavaliere set wil two diamonds, #lso'change and Rexal Finder return to Bulletin Of fice and_recelve-reward, apritd LOST A shopherd dog; two_vears old, white and yellow, name Prince, tag on collar. Five dollars reward it returned to Mrs. Abberg, R. D. wicl Greene- mountains for her crucible. It is a wondrous thing to'see, and may. not be deseribed in words. Charlie Chap- lin will, also be seen in The Tramp, a two-part comedy which is a ‘scream from beginning to, énd. The Hearst Pathe News will complete this excep- tionally® fine bill. SENT TO SOLDIERS AND WAR REFUGEES Queen of the Wheel. This is one of the best acts in vaudeville and comes direct from the big Keith theatres. Burns and Kissen, a pair of song- writing entertainers, present an up to the minute singing offering. The third act is Brennan and Davis in a comedy singing, talking and dancing novelty. The photoplay feature is Enid Bennett in her latest Paramount comedy, Naughty Naughty. Current Events with al] the latest pictures of the American boys in France com- pletes the show FLO-FLO Coming to the Davis Theatre Friday Evening, April 12th — Seats Now Selling. The ad nee sale of se ¥lo, the musical comedy hit now play- ing at the Cort theatre, New York, which will open at the Davis theatre hiere on Friday, April 12, began at the box office of the theatre vesterday. John Cort's newest show has,a de luxe cast, Iyrics that won't be forgot- ten, pithy lines, interesting situations, magnificent scenery, exquisite gowns, ts for Flo- beautiful giris, a chorus which boasts that cach of its members is a perfect thirty-six and a team of eccentric dancers that is ri d by nome in the_country Flo-Flo tuns the entire scale of comedy situations, including suspense, intrizue and romance. it hoasts of more pulchritude to every square foot of stage floor space than any show of the current New York season. - Fred de Bresac’s. plot has to do with Flo- Flo, the shapely corset model; Anse- Jina Stokes, who loves a boy from Oshkosh, though she is being tricked into marriage with a bogus Spanish count: the ubiquitous proprietors of the exclusive Bride Shop, Mosher and Simpson: and the acrobatic Pinky and Aloysius, who imbue the piece with herlock Holmes atmosphere, umbered in Flo-Flo's -cast are louise Kelley, Hal Skelley, Harry First_ Bert Gardner, Blanche Bellaire, Florence Pendleton, M. W. Hartman, Lou I rs, Joseph llolland, Marguerite De Von and the Perfect Thirty-Six Chorus. AUDITORIUM Girls, 2 Musical Show of Beauty, Fun and Fashion—Comedians, See Bert Lewis, The Irish Nut—Tides of Fate, Some Picture—Big Sunshine omedy Today—Tango Contest To- night. At the Auditorium - last evening Lewis and Marks presented that fun- ny comedy, Casey’s Celebration, the comedy produced Bert Lewis, an original Irishman, and Albert Marks, was clean and clever. The. singing of Alice Guilmette was pleasing. Alice Lewis, another clever little lady, put over a few raz/numbers with great “pep.” Bert Lewis, billed as The Irish Nut, is certainly funny in this plaviet each yusical number. well trained, and their singing is one of their many charms. Somc decided- Iy unusual scenes, showing -American troops fighting with the Moros in the Philippines arc shown ‘in Tides of Fate, ‘which s the feature picture at the Auditorium for today only. These scenes are hut a few of the mighty in- teresting things seen in: this picture. For instance there are scenes show- inz a mine in operation that will prove of zreat interest to everyone. It is a The rhorus are mighty interesting photodrama, throughout. You will most certainly enjoy it. Another one of those funny | Sunshine comedies today, and don’t forget the big Tapgo contest tonight. Cash pri: ill be awarded. Thoss young men who have no partner may select ome out of The Daneing Doll chorus. Plenty of good fun tonight, 0 don't it. BREED THEATRE The Sign Invisible, a Mighty Drama of the Ndrthland, Featuring Mitchell Lewis, the Giant of The Barrier, Feature for Today and Friday and Saturday. For today, Fri and ¢ the Yireed will present Tha Sign Invisible, mighis drama of the Northland, fea- turing Mitchell Lewis the giant of The larrier, in a figating, loving and darinx roie. T powerful drama telis the roman man of the city, a_scientist who stood up in the face of migity nature and detied her forces. Swift as the light came na- ture’s answer. crushing as an ava- Janche, irresistible as the earthquake twisteq and tor- ntil hi red sou! r mercy and _horn liis purification natu instruments. Good and she used: she chos Articles to Number of 29,500 Forward- ed by Christian Scientists. About 29,500 articles were prepared and sent to enlisted men and war re- fugees by the Comford Forwarding Committee, conducted by the Christian Scienf of the Boston district and located at 328 Boylston Street, Bos- ton, during the first three months’ of the committee’s work. = Among the goods forwarded were 16,000 - knitted articles and comfort kits, 5500 articles of new clothing for French, Italian, k | Belgian, and Serbian refugee children. and about 800 selected -second-hand remade articles of clothing. One American ship has been supplied with enough knitted goods, ‘totaling 3500 pieces, to equip all the sailors.on board. A large number of the knitted garments and other comforts have been turned over to the different war relief associations in Boston, which are in direct communication with the people of their respective countries, notably the British, French, Italian, and Belgian associations. Some of the recruits from Boston for the British and Canadian forces were supplied with “knitted ‘articles before they, left home. i % A Teature of.the Comforts Forward- ing Committee’s work which has brought, splendid results is the funit system” of preparing new garments for refugee children.. Then of the committee were first instructed.in-the making of a medel garment, each of the ten instructed ten others and the latter became captains of teams of ten others whom they in turn instruct- ed. Two: groups of -team captains meet at the committee’s rooms every day to receive instructions: and ma- terial for use by themselves at home. Thus 1110 sewers are banded togeth- er for this particular part of the com- mitteé’s program and they are turn- ing out an average of over 1000 gar- ments a week. In. this work, they have been greaily assisted by one of the patriotic manufacturing ‘companies of Boston, which offered and has un- dertaken to do all the cutting re- quired for these garments. Before beginning to sew for the re- fugees of any country, the committee ascertained not only ~what - articles needed but also the form and madterial desired, so far as. was possible. learned, for instance. that so common an article of general use .as a pillow case was, in ome country for which the teams were sewing, very unlike the pillow case of the American home. For . knitters, wool is sold over the counter, instructions are. given, and the finishéd garment is returned to the committée’s headquarters .when ready. In-addition. there are four knitting machines in operation, on each of which it is possible to knit a pair of socks~in’20 ‘minutes, Much praise bas bzen given to the Comforts Forwarding Committee of the Christian Scientists by persons as- sociated with other war relief organi- zations, for the high quality of the articles produced and: the systematic manner of their' production. Nearly 500 such, committees are conducted by Christian Scientists ~throughout the United States. Tuesday is said to be the only day of the week which is not recosmized as the Sabbath by onme people or an- other, ) . Have E.-A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Chff Street search the title of your Real Estate and Insure it. CHARLES F. BROWN _ AUCTION! T will sell at public auction at the Blacker farm, three miles from Col- chester, on the Willimantic road, on THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1918, Sale at 1030 o'clock ‘sharp, rain. or shine 29 head of cattle, 12 new mileh cows, § springers, 2 two year heifers due this spring, 1 yearling bull, 1 two year old bull (these are as, fine a bunch of stock asigan be'found in the county), 20 tons of hay, ¥ good farm horses, 1 driving horse, 1 set team harnesses, 3 single harnesses, 2 double -farm “wagons, 1 milk wagon, 1, milk sleigh, ' Farm . im- plements—1 manure spreader, 1 dump cart, 1 mowing machine, 1 horse’ rake, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 plow, 1 tooth harrow. 2 cultivators, 1 weedér, 1 stone boat, and other farming tools too numerous Auctioneer to men! 1 new. 1 second hand sin- Ele carri Poultry, ete.: A lot of geese, U ducks ‘and chickens, a quantity of household goods, 1 large swing and 1 two-seated carriage. Also my farm of 180 acres, 23%-story house, 3 large barns, 1 with an extension and asilo 16x32. This farm is well watered and fenced and will cut from 70-to 80 tons of hay, and one of the best farms in the state, land smooth and level. Farm is free from mortgage and owner will take mortgage for one-half of purchase price. “Don't miss this sale. I Leonard Bridge. COHE! WITTER ... . Auctioneer Phone' 32-12 Danieison Di Office and Auction Rooms, N 42 Main St, Danielson, Ct. CLOSING OUT SALE P AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1918, =t 130 o'clock p, m., 1 will sell fo: Valter E. Shippee at his residence at 12 Oak St., Danielson, Ct, on the above stated dite the'fol- lowing personal property: 3 good voung team horses, viz. 1 young gray e, weight about 1400 1bs, I roan e, weight around 1450, and 1 black about thie same pattern: they all zood workers. both single and 3. C 1 three vear old Holstein 1 set of new harnesses. 1 good second-hand pair, 5 or 6 single har- nesses of all weights, 1 two-inch axle team wagon with 12 .7t. body. 1 prac- tically new team wagon about the same pattern, 1.manure spreadér in good order, 1 new dump cart with forward wheels, 2 sleds, 1 heavy top exprss wagon, 1 toeboard express, 1 Concord buggy. 1 surrey, 1 newly painted rub- ber tied bugey. 1 Bulck iignt delivery truck, all thoroughly overhauled, read! T 1 sleigh, and many smaller Terms of sale are cash. WALTER E. SHIPPEE. mizghty waters and towering % S8 Phones $3-13, 47-3 Danielson. Div, At 2 1t was | sound, used ma’xfir&: good driver, price $20; also a. br age 8, weight 1100, extra and good worker, price party. Inquire at 8§33 mantic. % s = - St., Willi- _apriid JAMES H, HYDE, North Fflnkfifln Conn. Telephone 30, Lebanon, SALE HORSES 1 have a few good Horses that | want to dispoe of right_away, fo_make room ‘for my next load, which will be here soon. Notice will be given upon| arrival. Tel. 536-3. ELMER R. PIERSON :- FOR. SALE, Three hundred (300) acre’farm. lo- cated ome (1) mile from Willimantic Postoffice; 150 acres fertile soil, 40 acres ‘standing wood, all” of ‘ma- chinery and a fine ‘lot of stoc] WANTED—A good Bourdm_m e il i IQ—‘ once, two farmhands d e of “three nice children. Apply. to Box 652; Danielson, giving terms, apriid SENSE SR & soldiers mail NO is gent, sir, and the censor censors the | Cor mail sent,” sir, what Uoes the censor censor in’ the mail sent, sir? If the censor receives -mail, sir, does - the censor censor his owm mail sent, sir, or/ does another censor censor censor's mail sent, si e don’t’ see much sense o' letting censor censor censor’s mail sent, sir, unless the censor asks a censor to censor the sent, sir. The Cobweb Corner be has not been censored, so_have & box sent, sir. Fagan's Smoke Shop, 162 Main ' St., Norwich, Conn. aprild ‘WANTED—Gir] to do housework and care for small child; good wages. Mra:| J. W. Boucar, Mansfield Center. Tel, 442-12. aprild WANTED — Bxperienced milliner- saleslady; also apprentice. Fournier, 44 Broadway. aprild, e B , firemen, ms—nso;;:f 18-40; experience unnecessary. way, care Bulletin. aprild | 500 bushels of potatoes, 3 wells of. fine water and large orchard: oneof the Dest ‘tarms in Hastern -Conneeticut, /| For further particulars, call on L. R, CHURCH, 52 Broadway; Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Cottage house located three . min- utes’ walk from Thames Square. Any- one wanting a modest home.at a bar- gain price cannot afford: to miss: in- spection of "this’ property: ~For full particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Droker. . ‘Franklin Square, Norwicu, HORSES A carload just arrived from the farms of lows; some good pairs, farm chunks and gene- wamnfed as repreuntéd W.C. SPRAGUE, Tel. 74-2. Moosup, Conn. GARDEN PLOTS AND - BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE The Edwin N. Roath Property on Palmer Street, Fox's Hill, has besn sub-divided into lots and is now offered for sale. On Westerly Trolley line, five minutes from Franklin Squars, five cent fare, City Water and all City improvements and advanta- ges. SIZES The lots front on Palmer and Brom- ley Streets and a new laid out strest, 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. TERMS _Payments of $10. or rifore per lot at timle of sale and monthly payments of 5. and upwards. NO TAXES OR IN- TEREST. Large discount for all cash. Titlp Petfect. “The TEN ROOM HOUSE, with barn and about three-quarters of .an acre of rich land for garden. Has steam heat and City Water and can be used for two families. VERY LOW PRICE. Full particulars of GILBERT S. RAYMOND, 113 Thayer Building, “Norwich. FOR SALE Hockipg Valley ensilage cuiter and blower ‘on skids, 11 in. throat, self- feeding table, 30 ft. or more 7 in. gal- vanized pipe with silage deflector, 2 sets knives, capacity 6 to 3 tons an hour, power required 6 to 8 h: p., price $135; buy it and il your own siio; ane silo, 12 by 26, with patent top, make me an offer; one toeboard express wagon with shafts, price $50; one grade Jersey gust, she is milking now, her average milk test for 10 months was 5.3, made 268 1bs. butterfat, price $75; one grade Holstein, coming 3 vears, her average milk test 4.5, ireshened last month, price 365; one front wason gear, 113 in. axle, With one good wheel, one’2 in. rear axie, make me an offer. GEORGE E. CHAPPELL. P. 0., Leonard Bridge, Ct. Tel. Leb- anon 45-4. WILLIAM B, WILCOX .... Auctioneer AUCTION There will be sold at public auction, at the home of the late Merritt Austin, on Scott Hill, Bozrah, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17TH, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp, 5 cows (3 to freshen in May and June, 2 giving ‘milk) (will freshen ' in early summer), 1 yearling bull, 1 voke five vear old steers (will weigh about 2500: pounde), 1.0x wagon (1% inca iron axle), 1 ox cart. 1 Concord bugsy, 1 singlé car- boat, 2 cutting machines. 1 corn ¥heller, 2 set tackl cultivators, of 3 plows, 2 4 Bun, lot of ox yokes, set of wheels, lot 1 paris green grindstones, 1 chains, hoes. shovels, bars, rakes, saws and forks, blacksmiths’ and carpenters’ tools, 1 tire bender. Dblacksmiti’s hand-pows: driil, 1 anvil; 1 blacks set of tape and dles, 2 1 Moie tire shrinker, 1 ths' vise, 1 saws of all ers,” bits, arills, 1 rachet bit brace] mmers, 'squares, tatoes, about 4 tons of hay, household furniture, 1 shotgun, 1 tigit stove and a 1ot too numerous to men If stormy, sale w fair week day. The terms will be cash FRANK AUSTIN. Adminintzator. 1. cow. 7 years old, due to freshen.in. Au- | 2 two year old heifers riage, 1 sleigh,,1 one-horse sled, 1 log 1 pair balances, 3 drag rakes, 1 grain cradle. 1 square harrow, self-feed ron planes, o lot of wood planes, a lot of moulding ! tools, 1 pair bolt cutters, a lot of au- kinds, | 2 common bit braces, a lot of black- smiths’ tongs, a lot of corn on ear, po- ome - £ other articles 1Y take place mext 0ld false tecth;, Den't matter: if Dbroken. We pay up to $15 per set. Send by parcel post-and- Tecejve check by return mail. We buy dia- monds, too. 4 e - COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 154 Water St., between Shetucket and Market Sts. An old, reliable firm to deal with. Established 1872, i WANTED TWO MEN AT ONCE, FOR THE ICE BUSINESS. JOHN H. FORD WANTED Girls tp work making popcorn and candy. Good wages paid while learn- ing. Apply at GROYER & CARON CO., WANTED 80 Laborers, 50 girls for the Beaches, 35 Weavers, 16 Spinners, 3 Table Waitresses, 2 Farmers; 3 girls to work in stores, 4 first-class Machinists, 15 women Spoolers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bidg. Geo. L. Chesbro FOR SALE FOR SALE—New late, 1917 five pass. ghi six Velie. Auto:Sales Cor Y, Bath St. Tel. 749, mar27d W A woman for housework at the Plainfield Town Farm, Telephone 101-5 Moosup Division. aprild A. GORDON, Piano Tuner, 298 Pros- pect St. Tel. 1319-14. febisd WANTED—Ladies shouid have coats and suits made to order at Lazarow Bros.; style, fitting and workmanshi; guaranteed; also plush coats steamei a 'specialty. Opposite Franklin Street Park., Phone 769-3. nov2l s WANTED—A man to work in store. T. -H. Eldredge. apriTuT! ome in Which 0 | S x TEREAST y ’elfl‘ eandlil 1 § ply 116 Broadway, Suite 3. o & ALY “aprila; FOR SALE—Furnished summer house t on's Cove, and lot. Address touTing’ car r at a cut price. Garase, : o0 Bl L Tl e e ) S5 FOR SALE-Carload of seed oats and seed. A. R. Race, North Frank- n, Conm. 5 ;i aprild FARM for sale very cheap on account of death of owner: fifty (50) acres, T-room house, telephone, barns, sheds, hen houses, pig pens, . corn silo, implements, . two wells, etc., situated 10 minutes from Willimantic. = Apply to M. F. Dallen, 100 Convent Ave. New N. ¥. > apritd g SALE — Boilding lots on Fos A r, on éasy payments; piant Earden on your own u,:‘.g-"_ ) o and atop ity 5 FOR 8§, -25-acre Preston farm, furnished house, Ford runabout, W. S. Brownell, R"F. D. No. 1, Norw! apriThSTa FOR SALE—200_ acres of woodland, 4,000 cords of Wood, mostly hard wood, within 8 miles of Norwich. good road, 100 acres in Salem, 100 acres in Mont- ville. Samuel nald, Colchester. apraTuTh§ % WANTED_Three or more furnished rooms for man and wife: state price Agdress Box 75, care Bulletin. apr1od T WANTED Ford. Write particulars, lowest price, Brown, 187 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. apri0d- WANTED—A small_farm near city and American neighbors and_school state price. Address W. E. T, Bulletfn. apriod WANTED Couple to work farm oA shares, near Gardner Lake. Brown, 187 So. Oxford St Brooklym, N. Y. ANTED—May 1st,. two or three furnished hovsekeeping rooms or small tenement with access to porch or yard in .a. good “locality. -Address Box: 99, Bulletin. apriod WANTED—Board in the country near Norwich for mother and baby from May 1st; long stay if accommodations are reasonable. Box 694, New London. “BOY WANTED at Powers Brothers' Fish Market. apriod- FOR SALE—2,000 White Leghorn and R. I Red baby chicks, April and May delivery; also custom hatching. Phone MBZ G W. Adams, 65 Williams, St. ap G i R SALE—Two ughbred male ps, English setters, Ave months old. Walfer Burdick, Plainfield, Box 207. . FOR SALE—1917 model F Vim_ de- livery, in good condition. Auto Sales Co., 13 Bath St. T “ror press' tank. ALE — A 1000-gal. Rand o ““Inguire Planing Mill, Dan- ielson, Conn. _apriod b - K Gre Bulietia. also two stores ly at all modern. improvements at 14 Thataes St. ric; ‘Waste 10 Wost Matn e oo ond Motal X FOR RENT Stone house of eleven rooms and- bath, all lences; picturesque modern conven acres. he W.. Z o ¥y W.. Coit, 63 Broadway. unds of four | TO RENT S suitable for Eroses centrall: store, with neces. located, y- fixtures, at $18 per month. Tel 0 e o arige tric elevator. Phe Water St ey TO RENTFurnished rgoms for four gentiomen. Mrs. Kelly, 7 North High feb26d e farrished nt locati 1 centrally ed. Address|Recall it [3 #nd ‘zom Of_the sbven seas.and, their yieid, ‘What have you done for your throns? t 5 You were given the-keys of earth Fresn from its Maker's hand: TO RENT—Light storage space; elec- 580, 117 § orsf-:ndl TO RENT ] 'Sckool St. Inquire at dv3eq i TO Furnishe: rooms for light School St _Tel. 1048-3. STORE TO ON FRANKLIN STRI ABOUT 1000 SQUAR! Be .cment tenement at 56 housekeeping. FRONT—ONLY A FEW FEET FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE—CONTAINING Bulletin Office. d _rooms; al 101 seplld RENT EET, 30 FOOT E FEET—LOW. RENT. ' INQUIRE® AT BULLETIN OFFICE. FOR SALE—A brooder for sale cheap to a quick buyer. Mr. Itkin, 10 Ship- ping 8t. apriod FOR SALE—Seed corn; Sgte Ex- periment Station 98% test. A Wy- man, R. F. D.-No,:7, Norwich. apridd FOR SALE—The Union Club heuse, located midway between Poguetanuck and Hallville, 500 feet from Norwich and Westerly trolley station, size 25x50 feet, .can be c¢hanged Into a tenement house; prige reasonable for quick sale, Charles F. Conrad, Hallville, R. F. D. ITED—A tenement for _small . not far from Marlin-Rockwell Jo. Address Box 333, care Bulletin. aprd WANTED — Carpenter helpe for rough outdoor work. Apply 32 Chest- nut St. aprdd private apryd WANTED—Middle aged woman for light housework; no laundry. Tel. 489 Ne. 1. Norwich. apridd : FOR SALE_Bronze turkey eggs, 20 cents each. C. H. Wilson, Willimani R. F. D, No.’2. Tel. 523-1 apri0d 1OR SALE — Harley-Davidson twin 'motoreyele, . in perfect condition. In- quire at 52 Central Ave. Phone 1314. apr1id. FOR SALE—One 1914 model 79 five- passenger Overland touring car in good condition, $200. Auto Sales Company. Cit; ,aprdd_ WANTED—Experienced clothing and shoe salesman. Apply in own hand- writing. Address Box 115, care Bulle- tin Office. apréd WANTED—A man_to work horses on .farm. Herbert West, Stonington, Conn. Tel. Mystic Div. aprdd 13 Bath St. Tel. 749 or 3¢ o 2PT9d FOR SALE—S. C. R. T. Reds sy for hatching from prize winners. one 369-2. John Didrikson, 154 Elizabeth St. apr! FOR SALE—Large stock of upland hay; price iow. D. M. & O, . Peck. Plain Hill, Ct. Phone 4§3-1 aprsd WANTED—To buy old gbld and sil- ver; also old false.teeth; highest prices paid. F. W. Guild, Jeweler, 21 Broad- way, Norwich. apréd WANTED—Young lady to sell tick- ets; must have good reference. Apply Manager's Office, Breed Theatre. aprsd. ANTED——Woman of middie age for Apply Box 21, care Bulletin Office. aprad FOR SALE Seven room cottage house at 43 Greene Avenue. Furnace heat, gas !nd elec- tricity, large yard with fruit 'trees and garden, in very desirable neighborhood. Owner desires to sell on account of removal from town. Inquire of Mrs. D. S. HAVILAND or Telephone 66-3. 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. FOR SALE Nos. 11-13 Hill Street, TWO-FAMILY HOUSE . Near Franklin Square. _ Modern Improvements. Easy Terms. JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. “ FOR SALE 9 MCKINLEY AVENUE Attractive Residence Property HARD WOOD ‘FLOORS TWO BATH ROOMS ENTIRELY REFINISHED INSPECTION INVITED JamesL. Case 37 SHETUCKET STREET WANTED TWO FIREMEN Steady Work Apply C. M. ROBERTSON CO. 7 Mantville, Conn. NTED _Horse. between 100010 T Ibs. &r under my care: scalp treat- Manicure, 35. Thayer Bldg. and_beautiful Shampoo, facial massage, 50 ment, each Madam Lin cents 06 n, aprid ~ Experienced washman; flat work. "onmfisf WANTED also two girls for at Rogers' Domestic Laundry. t S mar30d good home washing, ironing or ‘pastry : cooKing. Address H. E. H., Bulletin Office. SpERivl v 2 s ) WANTED—Di: no_Sunday work. 1y City. L 29d ARE YOU HANDY?—If you are you can get a pretty new spring hat for 97c 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 ‘WANTED-—Three girls for marking and sorting; good pay and steady work. Troy- Steam Laundry, Frapklin St. mari2d T 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 The Retail Merchants’ Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce solicit bids from |C individuals or firms for taking care of retail deliveries in the Town of Norwich. Communicate = with the Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. CARPENTERS 'AND MILLWRIGHT HELPERS FOR FACTORY WORK. APPLY AT ONCE MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WANTED JOB PRESSMAN and CYLINDER PRESSMAN Enquire at BULLETIN JOB ROOM NTED MAN IN DYEHOUSE AND FINISHING ROOM, Apply GLENN WOOLEN MILLS, NORWICH TOW general housekeeper in family of two.i TOR SALE—One acclimated horée, soum and true, weigit 1400 Ihs., good worker; also three high &ri Ayr- shires about three years. old. James Riley, Allen Hill, Brookiyn, Conn. apr e’ "FOR SALE—_McCaskney. account res- $180.00 for a Wheelock planola playcr piano with roils, benoh _and scarf. Terms 320 down, $2 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Main St, Nor- wich. Conn. 5.00 Tor a fine 55-note plaver piuno with scarf, rolls and bench, guaranteed for five years. Terms $25 down, $2.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Norwich.; Conn. $182.00 {or a_fine Henry F. upright plano with stool and searf. Terms $12 down, $2 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Main St, Nor- wich, Conn. $140.00 for a Hallet & Davis upright piano in good order, fine. tone, wi stool and ‘scarf. Terms $15 down, $1. per, week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Main St. Norwich. Conn $185.00 for 4 good upright plano in perfect condition. cost new $4s, with stool and scarf. The . Plaut-Cadden Company, Main $t. Norwich, Conn. $30.00 for a_mahogany piano plaver rolis. _The. Plau Com- Main St, Norwich FOR SALE—Ford runabout or delv. ery, in fine shape, with detachable tirés; Dodge 1917 runabout; one. pair of good young-mules, 2300 wt. Samuel Adams, 440 Pleasant, St., Willimantic. mar20d Tler with - | other buildings. 196 acres, 35 tillable. chestnut ber. all tools and farming rare bargain. | immedi macadam road. All col Send for my latest (Choice of FARM SPECI. 41 West Broad Street, Teleohone of Norwich; ARCHA W. Telephone 1334 SPLENDID RE:! No. 36 Pearl ranged for two f THOMAS H. B FOR SALE 196 ACRE FARM WESTERLY, contains 10 rooms and bath, ar- electric lights, new steam heatdt. All at a very low price. 278 MAIN STREET 724—Phones—68 1 pair Oxen, 5 cows, all stock STOCK and TIMBER FARM Lot of oak and Good house and 1 pair oxen, 5 cows, implements. A liate possession. 2 miles to railroad and !4 mile to nveniences. Farm - Bulletin. 400) WILLIAM A. WILCOX ALIST Rooms 1 and 2 R. I, 2365 VERY ister; holds . 400 accountsy first class ondition. Inquire of Groter & caron|j PRODUCTIVE FARM S0, 45 Hroadway or'Sz Water St FOR S $115. @ good mahogany upright piftno with stool and seart. ferms. §13 120 ACRES, 60 TILLABLE Gon Companpe Mats St. Nawioh cane: |1t 18 within five miles of the city on gooid road. For further details, consult coIt Highest Grade Propertizs 63 Broadway \ R Ry FOR SALE SIDENCE Street | gas, ECKLEY,. FOR SALE—Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching, 75¢ a setting. Tel. 1344-2. aprsd FOR SALE- Two Reo 1911 3-ton trucks; one of these cars is in running order with good tires; oné Internationai 1916 3-ton_truck, good value, at low price. "G, W. Avery, Franklin, Ct. prod FOR SALE_Hillcrest farm. Scotland, onn., 15 offering White Leghorn baby chicks at $15 per 100; eggs for hatch- ing, $6 per 10v. My breeding stock is Cxphers strain, tested by Conn. AgTi- cultural college and guaranteed ~free from disease. Hens and males are care- tully selocted for' egg-laying qualities. Terms, $1 with order, balance upon re- ceipt’ of goods. - Our mottor: “A square deal and satisfied customers. L. 0. Haskins, Hampton, R. F. D. aprad FOR SALE—One new two-horse farm wagon, price $80; can be seen at Pier- son’s Stable, West Main St. __apr3d FOR SALE — House, seven rooms, bath and all modern newly renovated, at a very low price; five minutes’ walk from _ Franklin Square. Apply D. Plain. _Tel. 736. ‘mar3od Horse, age 9, 1100 pounds; one chest- nut horse, age 8, 1050 pounds; black horse, age 7, 1200 pounds; a high class saddle horse, age 8, 1175 pounds; these horses are all sound, and honest to work, single or double; will eell for one-half what they are | le, Willi- them. Murphy Brothers’ Stab! hem. Murphy Br e aprd mantic. FOR SALE 5 Oneco’ Strect 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 THERE IS no aavertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. Central Building, Norwich Phones it improvements, | L. Jones, East Great one worth, as we have no furthér use fot FURNISHED SEASHORE COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT at Watch - Hill, Week: View, shore; also accessible Send forbooklet. and along the @paug, Pleasant Rhode Island Seashore Farms. Frank W. Coy WESTERLY, FOR SAl Cottage desirable locations, perty if you care to s sections of the city family house in sel can buHid its equal. Telephone 1334 Two excellent farms; 37 acres, state road, n: ings, keeps G0 head, tele ar telephone oS ses08 o ‘buildings; also 180 "acre stock with toois wud equizment, fine build- LE Houses, Tenement and Business Blocks, Building Lots, all in List your pro- ell or rent, as I bave a number of people looking for real estate investments. . FOR SALE—One dappled gray gfiom, w:';'::?“-.:. HILL, age 6 years, 1200 pounds; one brown Real e Insurance horse, age 6, 1375 pounds; one bay| Roem U3 Thayer Bldg. horse, age 8, 1200 pounds; one bay The Norwich Housing Co. has no vacant apartments. It has some fine building lots in desirable at reasonable prices and on terms to suit. Will sell you a thoroughly modern two lect residence section for less money than, you ARCHA W. COIT, Agent 63 Broadway FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. can trade either for city property of equal®vaiue; ome the victims 6fithe entbg:nku farm | in Guatemalhd. I may be sent ear city, modern interested, write AGENCY, ‘Willimantie, Cte It _was falr as jower at its birth— ‘What have y(fl lone for the land? Where the aé-old forests stood, Eonsorvers ot Sean e Be There are piles of stone and wood, Whereanen learn barter and strite. = ‘Whiere lately the rivers rolled, Crystal-clear, with ming “tide, There are beds of opze and mould, ‘Where the fever-fiends, abide. 3 You have torn the flesh OF the hills Till their ribs of stone are bare; You have undermined earth's silis For the treasures hiddep therc. Back and forward and bac) Your mighty engines You have rified the world” for "your pack— What has the world: to show? The vears pass by, and swit The generations flee; What have vou left for earth's gift To the men who are vet to Be? You have right to use for need, You have right to guard from ill; But when you despoil—take heed! ' . You are but earth’s tenant, still! —Ninette M. Lowater. HUMOR OF THE DAY Mill—Are you for temperance? Still—No, Tm a Prohibitionist!— Chicago News. 2 “I understand they are giving up silk hats and afternoon teas -in Lon- | don.” “My! Lite. “I never pay old debts; forget them.” “And your new ones?” -, “Oh, T let them get old."—St. Louis Times. “What are your chances of winniig that rich young girl?” “Fine. I've got her mother and but the war is getting. on 1 simply father and all her uncles and atnts knocking me."—Detroit Free Press. Customer—I've taken 17 of these bottles now, and:I'm feeling no bet- ter. But ‘how would you feel taken them?—Dallas references. Mr, Jones—Too good. ' They must have been anxious to get rid of her to praise her so highly—Philadelphia | Bulletin. | “The defendant” cautioned his iaw- is presumed to be fnnocent until ved guilty.” squire,” | said jurror “1 Know the var- mint and I cau’t Streich my imagina- that fur.”—Louisville Courier- “Where's tat old joke about hash?” inquired the man who had just re- turned from the North Pole. ‘Hash?” repeated the landlord. “Oh, yes! There was onee a time when peopie could aiford to eat meat ~and potatoes’ and onions alt at ‘one time.” —London Answers. “Hubby, aren’t you proud of me What for? “I've just bought with my pin money.” “Yes, I'm proud of you. Thats the first time in your life you ever bought anything ‘fhat ,wasn't marked down.” Birmingham_ Age-Herald. “I'm sure I dow't know why they call this hotel the ‘Palms. " Do you? Tve néver seen a,palm anywhere near the_place. 3 “You'll see thenr before you go. It's a pleasant little surprise the waiters kepp for the guests on the- last day of their stay.”—Lofdon “Tit-Bits. THE KALEIDOSCOPE It is to hoped to rdise: £40,000,000 by the present Australian’ War Loan. Banks haye agreed to finance clients to the extent of 90 per cent. of bonds applied’ for at 4 per cent. interest, the advance to be repaid in 18 months, No security other than par bonds'or stock is asked by the banks, a Liberty Bond A bill providing for a new vote of credit amounting to 15,000,000, marks [nominally £7§0,000,0000] has ‘been. introduced. in the Reichstag. Previdu# yotes of credit total 109,000,- 000,000 ks [£5,450,000], of which the am aeot 172,800,000,000 marks [£3,640,008000] has been subscribed by war 10an8. . The Legion of Honour has been con- ferred on Dr. David and the Croix de Guerre on several nurses who sacri- ficed their lives i the performance of their duty dufing the recent Paris air raids, mfi‘flm’_evm.\ other nurses who were injuféd fdt the bombardment, A notic” issued by the Frankfurt authorities states that living in houscs 1o ¢ officer prisoners of wir “Nave repeatedly at- jtembted to_ enter into jcation with the impnisoned officers,”and even to throw them¥ things.” - In future such conduct will be visited ‘very severs legal penalties- ond lic exposure. King George yesterday received the Siamese Military -Mission at Bucking- ham Palace ‘éonferred the K.C.M.G. Major-General Phya ngsurade oh&luu Uhatra- mongpl. The Mission will go to the British frent Mu <o their cos, ot to the i 3. Geen iy Anglo-South .