Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1918, Page 10

FAIR, COOLER TODAY; g FAIG TOMORROW ' What Is Going On Tonight Moving Plotures at the Davis Thea- Pictares at the Breed Thea- Moving Pictures at the Aunditorium | mohetucket 1 No. 2T, L 0.0.F. { all. ! 'y Nest, No. 1396, O. 0. O. \ 4n’ Hall. Sachem _Chapter, No. §7, O, E. S. in Chamber of Commerce Rooms. ANNOUNCEMENTS Whist at Moose Home Wednesday , by women of Mooseheart Lodge. AUDITORIUM. | Film Sensation of the Season, “Cleo- patra” With Theda Bara, Drew Ca- pacity Audience. Theda Bara as “Cleopatra,” the Si- | ren of the Nile, is the most sumptuous and spectacular film drama ever pro- duced. More than 50,000 persons paid to see “Cleopatra”—the most compelling love story of all history—during the first two weeks the big Theada Bara super- production was shown at the Lyric theatre, Broadway at Forty-Second | street, New York city. | _Seeing “Cleopatra” is like a person- ally conducted trip to ancient Bgypt— you see the Egyptians, Roman soldiers, {slaves, dancing girls, Greeks, the As- \syrians, Numidians, Parthians—all as ithey lived before the beginning of | the Christian era. Royal splendor has a new mean- iing when counled with this William Fox production of “Cleopatra.” See Theda Bara's costumes. They cost 'more than Cleopatra’s. AUDITORIUM THEATRE. Just what it would mean if Germany jand its violent leaders should win the | present war is to be shown local people in the big, anger-breeding photoplay, “The Kaiser, The Beast of Berlin, which is just now stirring thousands of | Boston playgoers at the Globe thea- |tre. “The Kaiser, The Beast of Berlin” {will be the big attraction at the Au- |ditorium theatre for three days, start- ling April 25th, with performances {running continuously from 2 o'clock !in the afternoon until 10.30 in the ev- ening. The whole brutal truth about the kaiser and his lust-mad millions is pre- sented in this remarkable film in a manner tHat raises the blood of the spectator to the boiling point. “The Mad-Dog of Burope” is shown up un- mistakeably as the menace to all civ- ilization, the vicious, maniacal Hun whose vain mbition to enslave the en- tire world causes him to “scrap” solemn treaties, inflict the limits of *“frightfulness” unon his enemies, and even spread untold miseries among his own people. at the same time smothering all humanitarian impulses at home with the “mailed fist.” The production of “The Kaiser, The Beast _of Berlin,” is not a picture of battleflelds but it does show the in- mer life of the kaiser, his vain egot- ism domineering desire for more and more power over struggling peoples. The picture sl,»ws a series of startling events that lead up to-the present war, including the incident wherein the " kaiser was felled to the floor uncon- scious by a smash on the jaw from an enraged young Prussian officer. Inci- dentally, the fate of this impulsive young officer is shown. “The withered arm” which caused the war-crazed monarch to curse his own mother also plays an important part in the telling of the drama. Tator the declaration against unpre- pared nations and the invasion and devastation of Belgium with all of its brutalities are shown. The sinking of the Lausjtania brings Ambassador Gerard into the story and his au- dience with the kaiser brings out the famous defiant statements of the mad king toward America. “After this war T will stand no nonsense from Ameri- ©a," mid the Kaiser and the American ambassador answered without a word, ‘merely a proud and confident glance &t the American flag on the lapel of his coat. The entry of the United States into the conflict and a predic- tion of the end are shown in which the allied forces sweep into Berlin and turn the much-hated kaiser a prisoner over to King Albert of Belgium to be thrown into a prison at Louvain. Pickett’s Dance Orchestra. This popular dance orchestra ap- pears in Norwich at Pulaski hall, Wed- nesday evening. They never fail to at- tract large crowds wherever they go, which insures the patronage of an en- Joyable evening. Dancing from 8.15 until 12, ELSIE FERGUSON SCORES BIG HIT IN “THE LIE” SHOWN AT DAVIS THEATRE YESTERDAY mous Play Filled With Thrills Make Deep Impression—Other Also Geod. Displayed before an audience that tested the capacity of the playhouse, Eisie Ferguson’s latest six part Art- craft picture, “The Lie,” was present- ed at the Davis theatre yesterday. The picture proved itself to be one of the best in which this popular cinema star ever has been seen in this city, and manifested its power and heart appeal instantly, that it was most cordially recelved. The picture is absorbingly interest- Ing and its direction by J. Searle Daw- Jey was highly effective. The scenario ‘was .written by Charles Maigne, a screen writer of prominence and he did his work artistically. Miss Ferguson ‘was adequately supported, chief among the players being David Powell, John Features L. Shine, Percy Marmont, Mande Tur- | ner Gordon and Betty Howe. Other features on Manager Craig's excellent BNl were Roy Stewart in the five-part Triangle production entitled ‘“Law’s Outlaw,” this is a corking good west- ern drama. An extra feature on this bill is the first pictures of the big Liberty loan parade in Boston, and a screaming short comedy entitled the Kaiser,” with Douglas Fair- ks complstes the programme. & BREED THEATRE. Sanner Bill Today—Vivian Martin in The Trouble Buster, and the Fourth Episede of The Eagle's Eye, Entitled Von Rintelen, The Destroyer, Fea- tures. Vivian Martin is seen at the Breed theatre today in her latest Paramount “The Trouble Buster” a story of the city streets and the les overcome. This is a real play romance, pluck and thrills and is that will delight you. Misa Martin's g charm dominates every mof a powerful plot taid in the of a great citv The fourth episode of “The Ameri- Serial _ Sopreme.” The Eagle's also shown. This chapter is “Ven Rintelen—The Destroy - er” and in it William J. Flynn, for- mer _chief of the United States Secret Service makes a startling expose of the German plot to destroy all Amer- ican goods in transit. Von Rintelen was & special representative of the kaiser and he spent an enormous sum of money on depredations and Vio- lence that the allies might be thwart- ed throygh America. The latest news in the Hearst-Pathe weekly completes the show. Quinebaug Pomona Grange, No. 2. Saturday, April 27, at Brooklyn, at 10.30 a. m,, Quinebaug Pomona officers will, work the fifth degree, when it is expected a large class will be initiated. After lunch, which will be at the usual hour, fourth degree members will be admitted, and the lecturer's program will be- given.. From a membership of more than 500 members and at this season of the year and in a most inter- esting part of the county which is ac- cessible from all directions a large gathering is expected. In these days of sacrifice and anxiety the farmers are feeling the troubles that have fallen upon the American people and the questions of labor and heavy tax- ation are problems to be discussed by most practical and thoughtful stu- dents. The following is the program: Chorus singing, grange; piano solo, Miss Helen Witter, Brooklyn;_talk on War Foods, Miss Embleton, Putnam; vocal solo, with ukele accompaniment, Miss Helen Bishop, Storrs; essay, The Dream of Yesterday, Mrs. Elizabeth Jewett Brown, Wolf Den; _address, [Prohfhition, ¥ E. Duffy, Hartford; vocal solo, Arthur Roberts, Wolf Den; tall, Miss Bishop; vocal solo, Miss Bishop. BRIEF STATE NEWS Thomaston—The town is observing its annual cleanup waek, which will wind up next Friday. Hartford.—The public schools of this city closed Friday afternoon and will open Monday, April 29. New Britain—Dr. T. Eben Reeks and Edward P. Burns were reappoint- ed to the board of health by Mayor George Quigley. Durham.—Albert Gastler has sold two truck loads of seed corn to_ the farm bureau of Middletown which tested 97.2 per cent. Danbury.—Applicants for appoint- ment as teachers in the local public schools must in the future be gradu- ates of a normal school. Bethel.—C. L. Proctor of Joplin, Mo., has been appointed general manager of the Danbury and Bethel Gas and Flectric Light company, succeeding the late Charles H. Merritt. Meriden—Dr. A. E. Winship, editor of the New England Journal of Edu- cation, zave a lecture at the high school auditorium Monday at 4 o'clock on The Latest in Edumtlol)l, Clinton—The Clinton National bank total of Liberty bond sales has reached the sum of $299,00. Pond's Extract company took out a subecription of §10,000, helping the sum greatly. East Granbury.—Dog Warden Frank Dibble has received notice that the quarantine on dogs must be strictly qfl-ntorcerl and no dog should be allow- € to run unleashed about the streets. Waterbury,—Harry Edwards, ap- pointed assistant director of the Boy Scout camp this summer, is well known in Waterbury athletic circles, He was physical director at the Boys' club in 1914-15. East Hartford—Mrs. Earl Drigss of No. 78 Wells avenge, East Hartford, has received word ‘that her brother, Private Louis L. Atkins, of M com- pany, 102d United States infantry, was wounded slightly in action. Westbrook—The local Red Cross yesterday forwarded 1,060 surgical dressings to Middletown headquarters, completed within the past seven day: In addition to these,.there were ban- dages, sweaters, wristlets and sewed garments. Meriden.—Charles P. Dunn. a sales- man for the International Silver com- pany, arrived here last night from North Dakota. He will spend next week with his parents on Cook avenue and will leave Friday with the 46 men for Camp Upton. Middietown.—A total of 131 cases was dropped from the docket of the superior court Friday by Judge Lucien F. Burpee at the annual calling of the docket of the court, this being the greatest number ever dropped at a similar session of the court here. New Haven—Tieut. J. Frederick Baker of New Haven, who was assist- ant clerk of the senate at the last session of the general assembly, and who is now a recruiting officer for the aviation section, signal corps, in New Haven, has been transferred to Colum- Meriden—P. 'W. Harrell, agent of Barnum & Bailey's ecircus, was in town the other day making arrangements for the appearance of the big show here in June. The circus | ground on Center street was engaged | and the license to show here was is- | sued by the city clerk. Ridgefield.—According to informa- tion received in this city through let- Suggestion on Eczema Tewi take justa few moments tosten in and ask us what our experience has been in the way of grateful customers with the soothing wash of oils, D. D. D. 35c, 60c and $1.00. Yoyr money back unless the first bottle refieves you. Ask Liquid Wash advance POWER CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY COMPANY ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Power Piping, Heating and Ventilating Mill Repair Work Promptly Attended to OFFICE, ROOM 112, THAYER BLDG. Phone 1582 Norwich, Conn, Ee nhlers — ‘Whitesione Clgars will be $3.96 3 100 from Oct. 1at, 1917. $2 for & GoX of 50 Same rate per thousaamd. J. ¥, CONANT, \l ¥immkiin ot | Rhode Isiand. DARKEN GRAY HAIR, LOOKYOUNG, PRETTY GRANDMA'S RECIPE OF SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR DARKENS SO NATURALLY THAT NO- BODY CAN TELL. ‘Hair that loses its color and lustre or when it fades, turns gray, dul} and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful. and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so at- tractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix- ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a hottle of “Wyethis Sage and Sulphur Compound,” which dark- ens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been. applied. You just dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through vour hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, be- sides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also bringe back the gloss and lustre and gives it an_appearance of abundance. ‘Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a delightful toilet requisite to impart color and a_youthful ap- pearance to the hair. It is not ‘in- tended for the cure, mitigation or pre- vention of disease. \ AUCTION LIST Published by J. C. WITTER, Office and Auction Rooms, No. 42 Main St., Danielson, Conn. 3 I will sell the following list of sales scheduled as follows: No, 1— On Thursday, April 25, 1918, at 10.30 o'clock a. at the residence of Mrs. Ada Bradley, in Brooklyn Village, full line of household goods, farming tools, stock and poultry. No. 2— On Tuesday, April 30, 1918, at 9.30 o'clock a. m. sharp, at the residence and_farm of Mrs. Christine Ande: in West Woodstock, Ct.. a_high portant sale of real estate, a herd of cattle, horses, and hens, a full line of farming tools, and a quantity of fine furniture. This is a complete clearance and removal sale. No. 3— . On Saturday, May 4, 1918, at- 130 o'clock p. m. at the residence of the late Edwin Waldo, in the south part of Brooklyn Village, I will sell for the Administrator of the estate a good dwelling house, barn, and about 3 acres of land; also the contents of the house, comprising a lot of antique and mod- ern furniture. ters from the department of water supply of the city of New York. in reply to requests for permits to fish in the waters of the New York reser- voirs, in adjacent sections of New York state, residents of Connectiiut are to be deprived of the privilege of fishing in the reservoirs. Worthy of Nick's Steel. Hon. Nick Longworth, we.see, has attacked George Creel savagely. we've suspected-ail along that i ever did fight it would be with some- one who was proud that he was un- prepared.—Grand Rapids Press. SPECIAL NOTICE To the fire and dutomabile polic: holders and all who have had_ real tate transactions with D. H. Arm- strong, late of Danielson. I wish to state that you will receive my very close attention, as his successor; also that I am in position to co-operate in any new transactions in my line. The purchase of Mr. Armstrong’s business has placed on my list for sale many bargains and opportunities in the line of old homesteads, dwelling houses, summer homes, city properties of all’ descriptions, and hundreds of farms in Eastern Conmecticut and in If you are interested in real estate, s a ‘probable purchaser or otherwise, write to me at once and I will give your wants close attention. FRED L RACINE, Real Estate and Insurance, 101 Main St., Phoenix Bldg., Danielson. Tel. 198. — LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD et Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 22d day of April, A. D. 1918 Present—NELSON J, AYLING, Judge. Bstate of Arthur O. Gibbons, late of Norwich, in_said_District, deceased. Orderéd, That the Administrator cite the credifors of s1id deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest ‘to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circula- tion in said District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true sopy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, i Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of sald ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to_the undersigned at 22 McKinley Ave., Nor- wich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. JOHN J. MURRAY, aprisdl.o . So nministeator. )] AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD | at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 22d day of April, A D. 1918. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Oscar L. Christianson, late of Norwich, in said t, deceased. The Administratrix appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that said estate is now in settlement in said Court. and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, fuily described in said ap- plication. ‘Whereupon, Tt Ts Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on ‘the 27th day of April, A. D. 1918, 'at 12 o'ciock noon, and that notice of the pendency of said application, and of said hearing thereon, be given hy the. publication of this order once in some newspaper havingga circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, The ahove and foregoing is A true copy of record. Attest: HBELEN M. DRESCHER. apr23d Clerk. FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 22 Clairmount Ave, T The Piano Phone 511 ville, 1ddy’s & e, 's Yo Bulletin Office and recelve reward. LOST AND FOUND _ v, rwich or Taft- T8 whedn Finacr retuen apr22d E — | 1aa; WANTED WA Position, by young lady wilo, DAS Bl e, YeLrel eiperiince b Dbooklkeeper. stenographer and {ype- writer. W. K., Bulleti apridd ~ WANTED—Housekeeper for elderly ' ‘WANTED g00d wages. Apply at 214 Broad- GUN ASSEMBLERS, MEN OF EX- e WANTED. Old false teeth. - 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. COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 154 Water St., . reliable firm to deal with. Established 1872, WANTED PERIENCE REQUIRED. APPLY AT ONCE. MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP., EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. WANTED BOYS AND GIRLS FOR LIGHT WORK. Good pay, 44 hour week, time and half over time. AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE CO. FOR SALE wa aprz3d_ HOME FOR A HORSE—A aser for ‘a perfect family horse, cob, ~ 1T years old, sound, handsome, fearless; main object a_good home; no trader need apply. Write or phono W. . apr2dd FOR SALE—Two high bred English collies about six ..9,.“4?; ol s Waan: mnon_sr. Tel. 675. - apr23d " FOR SALE — Harley-Davidson twin motareycle, in' perfeet condition. ~Tn-| aulre at 53 Central Ave. .Phone 1314. ‘apr h P FOR SALEGuinea pigs. Inquire W. B Jones, 210 West Main St apr23d FOR SALE—Bay horse, age 38, weight 1000, good driver and worker. Inquire at 931 Main St, Willimantic. 2500 1bs. Luther Holton, Armstrong’s Crossing, No. Franklin. Tel. 23-2 Leb- anon. aprzid WANTED—An experienced bartender; ®o0d reference required. Inquire at this o aprz3d perience for Saturdays. Inquire Bul letin Office. - - apr2sd WANTED—Position .as meat. cutter. Address Meat Cutter, care Bulletin. _apr23d WANTED—A middle aged woman on farm; good home: no washing or iron- ing. 'Address Farm, care Bulletin. apr23d WANTED — Five-room _ furnished apartment; also two rooms and bath, with board, for gentleman apd wife and daughter; must be located in fine Sec- tion of the city. G. W. Carroll, 40 She- tucket St. apr23d GORDON, Piano Tuner, 298 Pro: 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 steame: a specialty. posite Franklin Street Park. , Phone 769-3. nov2IWThS WANTED — Chauffeur, - experienced, strictly temperate, willing to make required. apr22d WANTED—Cheap horse for work; weight about 1100 Ibs.; must be gentle for children. J. L. Wells, Yantic, Conn,, Coughlin farm. apr22d Address G. B., Bulletin. water front, a real bargain. H. F., 52 Asylum St. FOR SALE — Richmond kitchen range, in good condition, six lids, hot Address apr23d FOR SALE Six-room cottage, with heater and all improvements, three minutes walk from Frankiin Square; excel- lent location; price reasonable. FRANCIS D..DONOHUE, Central Bldg., Norwich. The Residence of F. E. Dowe 50 Summer Street FOR SALE or TO RENT The house has all modern conveni- ences. Short walk from business section. May be rented furnished if desired. ARCHA W. COIT HIGHEST GRADE PROPERTIES Telephone 1334 63 Broadway FOR SALE A farm near Yantie, containing 125 acres land. about 30 acres clear, balance pasture and woodland; abundance of wood; larse brook through the farm; house has 11 rooms and in excellent condition; Tunning water in house and barns; the farm has three barns in fair condition. This farm is located near the state road, in a very command- ing position. Price reasonable for quick sale. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bldg., Norwich., Phones. FOR SALE NO. 11 BLISS PLACE. The beautiful cottage, modern cot- tage with all improvements, includ- ing heat, in finest condition, both exterior and interior, and in choice location, with good trolley service. For particulars inquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Phones Norwich FOR SALE ‘The Old Historical Tavern, known as Adam’s Tavern. with Stock and Fixtures. 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 'l'own, 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 MC KINLEY AVENUE Attractive Residence Property HARD WOOD FLOORS TWO BATH ROOMS ENTIRELY REFINISHED INSPECTION INVITED James L. Case 37 SHETUCKET STREET WANTED—Girl for general house- work: also reliable woman by the_day. Tel. 294. apr22d WANTED — Cashier. Apply own handwriting, Mohican Hotel, New Lon- don. apr22d _SEND HIM away with a smile, little girl, but bring him back with a Liberty bond. Fagan's Smoke Shop. apr22d 'WANTED—Cows to pasture: running walter, pastures in mowing field. Oliver F. Downs, Brooklyn, Conn. . Tel. apr20d PIGS WANTED — litters of weaned pi age and price. Edwin Cruttenden, Srescent Beach, Conn. apr20d SALESMAN WANTED—Good oppor- tunity for live, energetic solicitor and collector; permanent position; salary must have satisfac- referenes. Address, in own hand- Salesman, Bulletin Office. Vill buy several state breed, and commission; tor; WANTED—Housekeeper for elderly lady; good home and wages. Apply P. X 178, Norwich, Conn, aprisd MAN WANTED — Apply Norwich Steam Laundry. aprisd _ chambermaid. _Apply at the Wauregan House. apriid NEXT TO LIBERTY bonds. the best thing to buy is hair insu We b dandruff, prevent fal Shampoo, facial massage, Vi ray Scalp treatment, manicure. Madam Lindgren, Thayer Bldg. Tel. 53-12. apritd W. woodchop- pers for several months' work. P. F. Werth, 169 Franklin St. apridd tarm | FOR SALE—Farms of 50 té 100 acres, close to Willimantic; also tene- fent houses on easy terms; six head of voung heifers and one two-horse team = wagon. - Samuel -Adams, 440 Pleasant St, Willimantic. aprisd TO RENT Peck St Inquire ups.airs. aprzdd TO RENT—Rooms; breakfast if de- sired. ~ Address Rooms, care Bulletin. _ apFI3STuTh S TO RENT—Shop in rear of 61 Dtis St., 100x30 ft., two floors. Inquire P. F. Bray, 231 Central Ave. apra2Ms TO RENT-—Furnished rooms or light housekeeping. Inquire at 17 Boswell Ave. : aprida WO RENT—Large furmished front room, very centrally located. Address A., care ‘Bulletin. aprad RENT—Store, centrally located, suitable for grocery store, with neces sary fixtures, at $1§ per month. T 246, mar13d FOR SALE—White Wyandottes ex- clusively, hirds direct from J. C. Fish- el's’ Egg-a‘Day line, prize = winnin trap-nested stock; eggs, $1.50:per 15. J. H. Sandberg, Norwich, Conn., R. No. 7. Trading Cove Yards. Phone 646 apr2TuF; FOR SALE—200 acres of woodland, 4,000 cords of wood, mostly hard wood, within 8 miles of Norwich, good road, 100 acres in Salem, 100 acres in Mont- ville. 'Samuel McDonald, Colchester. 1N ;IS - SBEDS (garden or field), fertilizers, . farm machinery, hardware, ils, and repairs, call on' W. L. L neer,” Lebanon, Conn.. apr2Tu$ FOR SALE—White Wyandotte cgg: for hatching from trap-nested stoc also a limited number of day-old chicl for delivery about May Ist. Patrick F. R. F. D. No, 8 aprz2d - saving fuel. Buy the Simplex OIl in’ Providence. or P. H. Ethier, 351 Central Ave. apr22d FOR SALE 1250 pounds; a black _horse,” age 1 1200; a bay horse, age 7, 1200 pounds 4 chestnut mare, age 6, 1150 pounds a brown horse, age 9, 1000 pound: combination horse, age 8, 1 has all of the gaits to a ting horse, “Bddy’ Earl. weight 1000, has been a trial mile in 2.10, with Very little training, must b Willimantic. apr22d pups. Tel. 13-14, Jewett Cit: FOR_SALE—Two extra good brood sows, 2 mobile, “single harness, spring’ wagon, 4 voung pigs 6 old, 10 bushels russett seed potatoe Wm. Tator, South Canterbur: house and barn, 1 Mrs, Ella Tucker, ton, Conn. * aprisd HORSES FOR SALE—Phone 339-4 Willimantic, at the place known a: James P. Brown's, Willimantic. one nice _bright weight 3000, -sound, kind- and good workers; one 'pair dapple weight 2500, and convince aprisd apr2TuThS - Sullivan (Qccum), Norwich Town, Conn. FOR SAEE—Help win the war by burner, makes any wood or coal range an efficient gas stove; over 2,000 soid Anvone interested drop t a’postal to C. H. Raynes, 15 Fourteenth himself useful around place; references | Si 0 pounds, ddle: a trot- sound and safe for anyone to drive, has a mask of 235, and can beat his mark S0l this weeis at Murpny Brothers' Stable, TFOR _SALE—Beantiful Scotch collie | aprzdd vear old colt, runabout auto- two-horse eeks miles out of Baltic, ox 138, Bast Hamp- 3 Lewiston Ave., extra| Tel sray, sound, kind and good workers; one pair bays, good workers; Wwe have also good general and farm horses which are for sale at reasonable C: voursels. TO RENT—Furnished rooms for four gentlemen. Mrs. Kelly, 7 North High S5 feb26d TO RENT—Light storage space; elec. trio elevator. Phone 530, or call 77 Water St. janZsa T0 RENT—Br oment tenement at 56 sc;'“’?n‘dSL Inquire at Bulletin Office. y? TO RENT—Furnished reoms for light Sechool St. Tei. tooms; also housekeeping. 106 1048-3. | sepild TO RENT at 14-16 Thames Street, 3 Stores and one modern 4-Room Apartment with all improvements. Inquire American Waste & Metal Co. 210 WEST MAIN STREET Store To Rent Centrally located Store and Ell No. 23 Broadway, with large basement and ample yard room, now occupied by C. V. Pendleton. Possession May first. Apply to Widliam H. Shields. STORE TO RENT ON FRANKLIN STREET, 30 FOOT FRONT—ONLY A FEW FEET FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE—CONTAINING ABOUT 1,000 SQUARE FEET—LOW RENT. |INQUIRE AT BULLETIN OFFICE. FOR SALE JUST ARRIVED Another car of Horses—and they are the right kind, consisting of some nice farm - chunks, draft and business horses. Several well matched pairs. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. 536- apr2sd The Allen farm. near Baltic, 1 FOR SALE—Cedar posts, bean poles, pea. brush. Eugene Austin, Yantic, apri2STuTh _ FOR SALE—Mixed woo lengths, $10 per cord. J. apriid gh grade fertilizer, seed oats and all kinds of potatoe: WANTED — Old books, pamphiet ship pictures, ship models, antiques and old soiid silver pieces; best prices paid C. J. King, Box 195, Norwich, Conn. apréd WANTED—Couple to work farm on shares, near Gardner -Lake. Brown, 187 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. apriod WANTED—To buy old gold and sil- ver: also old false teeth: highest prices paid. F. W. Guild, Jeweler, 21 Broad- way, Norwich. apréd NTED—Young lady to sell tick- ets; must have good reference. Apply Manager's Office, Breed Theatre. apréd WANTED — Experlenced washman; also two girls for flat work ironing. Apply at Rogers' Domestic Laundry. 91 Chestnut St. mar30d ARE YOU HANDY?—If you are. you can get a pretty new spring bat for 97¢ or $1.47; the trimmings cost but a few cents. The Pasnik Co. sell for less, Norwich and Willimanti mar25d ‘WANTED—Three girls for marking and sorting; good pay and steady work. Troy Steam Laundry, Franklin St. mari2d WANTED—Second nand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our prices before you sell, A, Bruckner, 55 Frank- lin St Tel 717-3. novéd ROLL COVERER WANTED. One man to run.cot machine; one man to cement by hand. L, C. BOWBN, Phenix, R. L also Address apr2sd ¥OR SALE—Do your your own horse radish: wil! Where; 6 sets 25c, 12 set $1, 60 'sets $2, 100 sets $3 Grain Co. _Phone 326- receipt of price. Denison Avery lumbia, Conn. apr FOR SALE—_Hatching eggs, S. C. R. I Reds and White. Rocks, high pro- ducers and geod hatch guarantecd n stove egal. Phone Armour and seed seed at a low price at the Greeneville aprisd _ t and raise acres, )| pasture, Colonial condition, this farm schools, ete, 86 acres. near_school tillage, balance ouse 13 rooms style, painted W wood and ith t of fruit ; church, price $1.000: $500 dowr 10 acres of good land, 10-roc variety of fruit, ehurch and s 3 minutes’ walk in good neighborhood, & miles to Norwich R. S. BARTLETT, Central Building, Norwie . Conn, 196 ACRE FARM Berkshire pigs ready May 1st. A. S. i ock 1Viall, Springdale Farm, Danielson, 1 pair Oxen, 5 cows, all st Conn.._Phone 93-] prisd FOR SALE—1917 light six Buick STOCK ‘nd MER FARM touring: also 1917 1ight four"touring, Badh st el 9o, Aute Sales 005411196 acres, 35 tillable. Lot of oak and “FOR SALE_ New Jate 1917 fve pass, |chestnut timber. Good house and light six Velle. Auto Sales Company 13 Bath St. Tel. 749. mar27d FARM for saie very cheap on account York, N. Y. aprild M. F. Dallen, 100 Convent Ave., New + | other buildings. 1 pair oxen, 5 cows, all tools and farming implements. A of death of owner: fifty (30) acres,|Tare bargain. Immediate possession. ;-roo)m house, telephone, barns, ;ne?s. 2 miles to railroad and !z mile to en houses, big pens, corn crib, silo: ; implements, two wells, etc., situated 10 macadam road: All conveniences. minutes from Willimantic. Apply to Send for my latest Farm Bulletin. passenger Overland tourin condition, $200. 13 Bath St. Tel. 749 or 307-2. FOR SALE—One 1914 model 19 five- car in good Auto Sales Company, apryd (Choice of 400) WILLIAM A. WILCOX ister; aprsd holds 400 accounts; on. Broadway or 82 Water St. FOR SALE—McCaskney account reg- first class Inquire of Grover & Carcn FARM SPECIALIST 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. I, Telephone 2365 Plain” Hill, Ct. Phone 4§3-14. FOR SALE—Large stock of upland hay; price low. D. M. & O, S. Peck. aprsd WANTED AN ERRAND BOY INQUIRE AT THIS OFFICE WANTED MEN AND WOMEN FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING. Good pay, steady work, 44 hour week, time and half over time. AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE CO. WANTED JOB PRESSMAN and CYLINDER PRESSMAN Enquire at BULLETIN JOB ROOM MACHINISTS Wxperienced machinists at rates of 421, cents to 45 cents per hour to work at New Haven, Waterbury, -Danbury, East Hartford, Willimantic and Spring- field. Apply to C. D. PERKINS, N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R.. Room 41, Railroad Sta- tion, New Haven, Conn., or 48 Portland St., Boston. Mass. WANTED 60 Laborers, 50 girls for the Beaches, 35 Weavers, 16 Spinners, 3 Table Waitresses, 2 Farmers, 3 girls to work in stores, 4 first-clase Machinists, 15 women Spoolers. 3 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Blag. Geo. L. Chesbro FOR SALE—1917 livery, in good condition. Co., 13 Bath St. Tel. 749. apriod cents each. C. H. Wilson, V R. F. D. No. 2. Tel. 523-12. apriod son’s Stable. West Main St apr3d model F Vim_de- Auto Sales FOR SALE—Bronze turkey eggs, 20 illimantic, FOR SALE—One new two-horse farm wagon, price $80; can be seen at Pier- e [FOR SALE SPLENDID RESIDENCE No. 36 Pearl Street contains 10 rooms and bath, ar- ranged for two families, gas, electric lights, new steam heater. eggs for hatching, 75c a setting. Tel. 1344- aprbd FOR SALE—2,000 White Leghorn and R. I Red baby chicks, April and May delivery; also custom hatching. Phone %G W. Adams, 65 Williams St aprs . FOR SALE—Barred Plymouth Rock All at a very low pric _/TO RENT—Tenement six rooms, 9§ FARMS FOR SALE 278 MAIN 724—Phones—68 THOMAS H. BECKLEY, STREET 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 FOR SALE Property and liquor business located on Railroad Ave., conducted by the Smith. right man. quire of late William For full particulars, in- MORAN., Real Estate Broker. Franklin Squ: SUBURBAN FARM only mile: from Willimantic. 10 room house, large barn, 4 good poultry houses, 20 acres fine fields, pastures for 12 head, plenty of wood, good fruit. Only $2300, $500 cash. Also several bargains in stocked farms. Tryon's Agency, Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE Eight room Cottage and one acre of good Land, eight cent fare on the Westerly trolley. A great bargain for some one. ; A. M. AVERY, 52 Broadway n_Baltic. owned ax‘)éi' A very choice opening for the | FURNISHED SEASHORE COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View, and along the Rhode Island | shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send forbooklet. Frank W. Coy WESTERLY, R. I FOR SALE Cottage Houses, Tenement and Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in desirable locations. List your pro- have a number of peonle looking for real estate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Lsi Room 163 Thayer Bldg. Have E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 CIiff Street search the title of your Real Estate and Insure it. Masons’ Building Materials OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. perty if you care to sell or rent, as 1| HiE . 5 £y Bano bnr, ‘masts And hore's. 1o dve -Great RepubHe, A ere’s to fhe That, has welded her strength with ours! 3 b} 4 Her flag’s in the)strests of London: Her flee’s on fhe Northern Sea: And her sons sta firm in the trenehes To. fight till the world is fre From the Lakes to the Mexican border, From Maine to the Golden Gate, There is drumming and marching and arilling 3 Through every ‘giant, State. 1t begins. at the call of the bugle, With the sun“on the earth’s wide rim art of the Great Republic and And the Is beating a battle hemn. * The heavers re filled with her eagles, Which circle and soar and swing; Through the® windy sky, z0 wheeling by, With her star on each widespread wing: And in 3] her ports and rivens, In building yards and sips, Night and dav the hammers nlay On the ribs of her rising ships. Sheis forging mighty armi To fight in a war for pea They shall leave her shores in a thou- sand ships, To strike till the sword shall ceasc, Till the fyrant's power is broken, By land and sky and sex. The last World Conaueror gyerthrown. Ahd the World, at length, is free. —Bertrand Shadwell. in the Léndon Chronicle. HOW STILI, THE SUNSET SKY. How siill the sunset sky and bar Where blew a silver note serene. Where burned the gem of Beau queen. \ 5 . Quenched tiie music, the Tadiance fair. Grieve not. hereft, lons heart of mine. The vanished music singeth near, - The darkened jewel shineth clear Veiled in a glory more divine. 0O cherished loves that sing and shine A dailv jov. then silent zo = nto the night—lost in Heaven's glow. Songful and fair, ve still are mine. —Ruey Bartlett Stevens HUMOK OF THE DAY “How did Hodsson get his reputa- ion as an authority on finance?” By never talking for publication.” —Life. Wife (reading)—George, dear, what is _the meaning of romogeneity? George—Why, it's—ah—er—well, it's a straight flush.—Judge. ‘Prosperity has ruined said the moralizer. Well” ruminated the reprobate, “it T was goin’ to be ruined F'd pre- fer prosperity to do it”—Kansas City Journal. First Steno—It's * too bad - your friends have all married and left you in the soup. 3 Second Steno—Oh, T dom't Ktow! There are still a few good noodles left!—Flyleaf. Mrs. Jones—Fred, dear, mamma vs she has made up her mind to be cremated. many = Mr. Jones (absentmindediy—All right. Tell her to put on her things and Tl take her along.—London Opinion. The famous detective gasped as he ene of the crime. 7 s he. as he looked at the window through which the thief jhad escaped. “Thi more serious than I had exy ’s broken on both side: Ledzger. - you satisfied with your aew in doubt about how fo ex- ung Mrs, Tor- satisfied she-11 a treasure the neighbors will steal her.” —Washington Star. “The fair defendant has been acquitted “So 1 hear.” " “Is she thinking of going on the stage? “Not yet. She's too smart for that. She's going to marry her lawyer and save a corking big fee.’—Birmingham Age-Herald. “Papa,” asked little Percy, “What is the difference between a city and a village?” “A city, my son,” replied the portly plutg, “is a_large body of boobs en- tirely bound up 4in franchises, while a village is a small collection of yaps who possess go little of value that it is not worth taking away from them.”—Kansas City Star. THE KALEIGUSCOPE Steps have been taken by the Swiss Federal Council to obtain compensa- tion from Germany for the loss of ce- reals in the torpedoing of the Spanish steamer Sardinero, which had been chartered by the Swiss Government to bring cereals to Switzerland from the United State; B Our_correspondent telegraphs that the air reprisals taken against Ger- man towns have caused relief in Athens. The Hestia thinks that at- tempts to justify this imperative and the only efficient measure of defence against a barbarous enemy are ab- solutely unneccessary. Karlsbad’s_scason for 1918, accord- ing to the Vienna Zeit, is likely to be a dead one, owing to the lack of food and of transport facilities. - The Mayor of Karsbad says he fears lhe closing down ‘of the resort will be ex- ploited in the Entente countries as a sure sign of Austria’s straits. Tt is reported .from Salonika that, in a fight betweer a Greek aeroplane and three German machines at a height of 15,000ft. above the enemy lines, the Greek airman put two of the enemy aeroplares to flight and brought down the third, which was , smashed to pieces by the fall. According to a Copen hagen report, the Danish steamer Randelsborg was torpedoed between Cape Lindesmaes and the Skaw, that is to say, outside the German danger zome, and _the captain was taken as a .prisomer of Germany. All the food on board was seized. The Germans promised to tow the ship's boats to Norway, but left the crew to their fate. Dr. Solf, the German Colonial Min- ister, speaking at Cologne, declared that a lasting peace was only pos- sible if Germany's’ lack of colonies was taken into considr} cion more fully than hitherto. Afier- the war the colonial possessions of the differ- ent countries must be regulated on a ust scale which would take into con- sideration Germany's wants. One of the best known of the Italian war correspondents, _Signor Ac Beneditti, of the Giornale d'talia. ceived on Thursday the.Italian Mili- tary Medal for Valour. While present .t an attack on a strong enemy posi- tion under heavy fire, he drew:the at- tention of a machine gunner to &n at- tempt by a party of the enemy. to cut off a body of the dtalian Jting * troops. He alrendy’ held ‘the ~ Silver - Medal-for Valour fos volunieering to® gnrry an_important ‘messuge under re. - & 3 3