Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1918, Page 8

FAIR THIS MORNING; RAIN IN AFTERNOON What is Going On Tonigat 'r)lm!m: Pictures at the Davis Thea- 3 Moving Pictures at the Breed Thea- e Pictures at the Auditorfum s L 0. 0. ¥.. meets B, of C. nters' Hall, ANNGUNCEMENTS DAVIS YHE_ATHE. Twe Wonderful Feature Pictures To- day—Bessic Barriscale in Those Who Pay and Derothy Dalton in Flare Up ! Sale—Be Sure and See Them. | Another Thomas M. Ince dramy e shown at the Davis \dxy, Tuesday and Wed- pesday this week. Produced by the ar famed master of lights and Shaw- written by €. Gardner Sullivan, io the foremost of alil writers, and starring _the inimitable Bessie Barriscale, Those Who Pay, a seven part production, of- fers a combination of star, stery and | producer that is absolutely unsurpass- I Little Maiden, | Rocld ThorH.Ince pr DONOTHY DALTON in ST At the Davie Theatre, The plot is ngie—one man sed pon the hu- other spe some, dimpled Paramount star, play, Flare U'p nating romance of he ‘redwoods and the early days of the gold California. Many of Scenes were ¥ filmed in the fa- forest and the photog- as the excellent direc- the personal supetvision of Thomas H. Ince himself, hove made the production tabl: one. Miss Dalton in gu . in the gau dy dress of a dance hall habitue or in | the demure cloak in which she weds, i8_equally adorable. | Harold lioyd, the funny comedian, will provide the laughs in The Big Idea, an unusual c well in Dual Rolc—Bigger and Better Than Within the Law—Vengeance and the Woman—Mutt and Jeff—Some Show. new William Fox play, with Bro the star, will be presented Auditorium theatre on Monday is cailed The Moral Law. and is one of the most remark- able dramas that has been upon the screen. It is only nece to an- nounce the appearance of the brilliant star, Gladys Brockywell, to excite inter- est. In the new drama Miss Brock- JEWETT CITY | Prize Speaking Contest This Evening— | Invitation to Victory Conference— Congregational Honor Roll—Liberty Bond Subscriptions $47,850. The program for the prize speaking «contest his evening follows: Orchestr: Star Spangled Banner. chorus: junior zroup of speakers—Liberty Bell, Mer- ton Brown; Barbara Freitchie, Sidney Gittleman; The Wind, Sarah Gill; The Owl and the Pussy Cat, Deline Le- fevre: The Flag, Blanche Montgom- erv: The Dead Doll, Helen Haddad: Olq’ Tronsides, Moses Pepin: A Ieolish Rehecéa Hewitt; ™ The EIf Child, Christine Burdick; The Bye Lady, Bessie Laliberte; A Girl's Remark to Her Stomach, 'Bea- trice Cathcart: Suppose, Grace Gard ner Boule: Excerpt f rom SnowBound Stella Gaska; Suppose. Leda Parisea 1t's a Long, Long Trail, chorus; senior roup of speakers—The Blue and the Gray, Irene Robertso ‘Boston (orig- inal composition). Sophie Gaska: Driy- ing Home the Cows, Lucy Watson: Autumn Ambng the Birds, Nettie Had- | dad: The Picket's Song, Jessie Hew! son: Old Glory, Bernice eBlisle; The American Flag, Edna Sharkey: Bar- bara Frietchie. Lucy Miner; Your Flag ang My Flag, Ruth Rathbun; Casey at the Bat, Charles Parkhurst; The Ship of State, Hurbert Milles War Mes- sage of April, 19 zabeth Sha: The Color Guard, Diana. Pepin; Can- ning the Kaiser, chorus; _address, Charles D. Hine; America My Cous { prize essay, Ruth Robert- n of the judges and award- ing of prizes; God Keep and Guard Our Men, chorus; America (last verse), orchestra. Singing by the Jewett Cify Junior Liberty chorus, Miss Hodgkinson, director; music by - the Baptist orchestra. Conference at Norwich. Miss Elizabeth Dealy, chairman of the women's committee of the town council of defense, has received notice EAANDMOTHER HNEW burned and blistered while it Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, the plaster and without the blister. Musterole doesit. Itisa clean, whitt BULLETIN JOB ROOM ointment, ‘made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically wonders, derest skin. Use Musterole so that it works yet does mot blister the | Just massage Musterole in with the fin. 60 Laborers, 50 girls for the ‘Beaches, ger-tips gently. See how quickly it brings 35 Weavers, 16 Spinners, 3 The Pony Engine, Olive Richard- relief—how speedily the pain disappears, | son: The Arrow and the Song, Valeda for sore throat, bron: chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, | rhmmau!'m lumba;:. p-insandl:dmd , Central Bldg. ints, sprains, sore muscles, * ins, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often 30c and 60c jars; the back or j bruises, chill in uneral Director J. A. Houri- charge of the arrange- ing the winter in West Palm Beach, Fla. William Iot of co Mrs. Benjamin Jeffe ers brought in a fine ps Saturday. Hall of Akvon, O., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, it . Miller, toda: inviting local women to a conference | O. . i of women to be held in the town hall| Postmaster D. F. Finn has a new in Norwich May 3d at 1230 o'clock. | Soverment EAr:f:iencau'l flag suspended Congregational Honor Roll. prerstie s thilce. An honor roll containing the names Bond Total $47,850. : of men from the families of the church| Previously reported on the third who are in the service was presented | Liberty loan was 570 subscriptios to the Congregational church on Sun-|amount, $45,700. Saturday’s subscrip- morning. 1t was the gift of the | tions 37, amount $2,150; total sub- stian_Endeavor society, and Miss Alice A. Blair, chairman of the pat otic service committee, made the pres- entation speech. Rev. Albert Donnell expressed the thanks and appreciation of the church. The bouquet of red and white carnations which were used for decoration were given by Mrs. E. H. Hiscox in memory of her father, Deacon E. M. Swift, whose two grand- sons' names are on the roll of honor. Women's Committee Gets Subscrip- ns. Mrs. A. M. Brown, chairman of the third Liberty loan women’s committee in this town, arranged a remunerative program for Saturday evening's mov- ing pictures and thereby $950 were subscribed in about five minutes’ time. Mrs. George H. Prior, dressed in a Liberty costume, sang Come Across, which~ was _enthusiastically received. Lawyer A. M. ‘Brown then announced that~ canvassers would pass through the hall and asked that someone start he subscription, which was immedi- tely done. The time was limited, as the picture operator was obliged to return to Danielson on the last car, or undoubtedly a much larger sum would have been subscribed. FUNERAL. James Blanchette. The funeral services for James Blanchetie were held at St. Mary's church Saturday morning. A solemn high requiem mass was sung with Rev. J. J. McCabe celebrant, Rev. J. Fitzmaurice deacon and Rev. J. H. Sieferman sub-deacon. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. The beare: Messrs. Germaine, Harper, seriptions 607, tot: Burial of Miss Undertaker E. body of Miss Ma Johnson cemetery for burial by M City, Miss Marian Joh Lucius Clough Charles Burke of Mrs. S. H. Holmes of Jew al amount $47,850. Mary M. Brown. Gilbert took the M. Brown to the in Bozrah Sunday The body was accompanied . Nettie Johnson Frank Brown of Woonsocket, of Jewett nson of Willimantic, of North Scituate, Norwich, and Dr. and t City. Rev. M. D. Fuller of Jewett City read the committal rvice. STONINGTON Suspicious Germa Fire at n Sent to Norwich— Shipyard—Borough Band Plays in Westerly Parade. A German, so known by his dialect, a stranger in th ered on the W day in the the Stonin; detected by employe. The st road property an atc t of taking section, was discov- h Hill wharf Satur- 1 picture of when he was . a railroad as on rail- Wells ordered rd. ranger d Mr. him off and reported the incident to shipyard officials. nell and Capt. L in search of the s him to Mystic, wh ley cars for N he went T Broughton, As soon as possible Patrolman_0'Con- Frank Gavitt went spect. They traced here he changed trol- orwich, and from there to Norwich. A description was sent to the police of that city. Fire at Shipyard. A spark from a. smokestack sent fire to the building north of the sawmill a \at the shipyard Martin, Lamarine and Illinger. Friends | ana there was mu were present from Baltic, Norwich,! horough. The ya Central Village, Wauregan and Provi- as a socjety hutterfly who marries a rich youhg man of high social stand- ing under an agreement to be his wife in name only for three vears. How she plays with fire and is singed, al- though not really burned, so to speak; how husband and wife 2o their sep- arate ways to serve France in war; how they are both reclaimed and final- Iy reunited combine to make a master ful photoplay of metropolitan scciety life, with Norma Talmadge in a sym- pathetic and artistic delineation, The fifth_episode of The Fagle's Eye will also be shown. This chapter is entitled The Strike Breeders, and in it William J. Flynn, recently retired chief of the TUnited States sSecret service, shows how the American laborer proved his loyalty and refused the Kaiser's golden bribe. The latest news in_ the Hearst- Pathe weekly will compiete the bill for today and Tucsday. Ry GREAT QUARTETTE AT Y. M. C. A, | Tuesday Evening, April 30th—Benefit of Fund for Work for Sajlors and Soldiers, The Y. M. C. A. manazement has secured the famous quartette for a conc was blown and two streams on time. Stoningt Signal Dells are Saturday afternoon, uch excitement in the rd fire alarm whistle the fire brigade had the blaze in quick The damage was slight. on Pointers. e to sound 'v rnings of approach of trains at the Eim street crossing, hereafter. The Stonington ed the firemen’s loan parade in W ternoon. The Bulkeley b Saturday from quently there w: with the Stoninst The Westerly Hizg for a game here Tmperial band head- section of the Liberty esterly Saturday af- oys did not show up ew London, conse- s no baseball zame on High school team. gh team is scheduled next Saturday. TEN Y 1. T. Chambe! Ark.. writes: “Fol; me of a rheumatism griend told used them. Most mi zlad to afford bladde tism T s me and ie ‘aged vay to e n. ble ten-vear standing of being e learn that Fol merchant, J ey Kidney Pill uffered m they men cured my . women are Kidney Pi scan rheuma- nder eves. Stiff. and d other ills attributed s. The Lee & Osgood LOST A i GLADYS BROCKWELL DIRECTION WILLIAM FOX Ag the Auditorium. well plays a @ al role of two si who look alme tly alike. They are, however iko in character s it i pos: agine. Miss Brockwell's zhili to | and play feeling | depth. basso with the beauty and tenderness and express mental condition by her face and i cs her in a class by herscif. nes of the play are laid in this country and in Am: It 2 opportunity for t spler i production for which Wii- | Yam . Fox is nofed. i Captured hy outlaws swern fo kill | Wiiiam Duncan (idenry Biake). (i Mollow: with h o) is thre inless she wr + pardon f of ‘her e 10 which will be and on- !nn— Ta!madge in By Right of Pur- | ohue to Thrilling Modern Seciety, and the Fifth Epi seds of The Esgle's Eye, F cday ard Tueaday. ¢ Rizht of Purciaco, is roed theatre today own | ViR real thrillers | tlemanly | same plac o | ney to hear 2| Tickets 35 ce Photoplay of | dence, No. 94 W |'ments, also a ba | tana. 1 eq, it i eveninz, April 30th, in A For sweetness, harmonies .and the expression of the varied passions and emotions of the human heart there notning else in the world like the music of the southern negro. To prop- erly interpret this music requires an insight. sympathy and art that can be the portion only of one who w and reared in its mid: entitled to supremac was born and reared in the south. He s a master interpreter of the songs, melodies and folk lore of the southern i negro. Besides a fine personality, he | has a voice full of southern sweetness pathos. It is rich in its great it has the volume of a great| of a tenor. None of his race surpass him in the glory of his voice. i Associated with Mr. Gantt is a group | of men whose voices combine with his n @ splendid interpretati characte nstrumental dies % plantation melo songs, recitals and humorous stunts they interpret most | effectively the poctry and music of the | outhern negro. They captivate and universal approval. Their gen- Ing commends them to| return many times to th s. Tt is weil worth a jour- | them sing Old Black Joe. | , at Cransion’s * shoe store and Y. M. C. ail. They > Brady Property, West Town Sol. . rady sold Saturday y of Francis D. Don- ce L. Avery her resi- t Town street. It is an 11-room house, with all improve- and two acres of | house is in excellent con- | dition, having recently been remodel- | 's one of the old colonial ‘)0\]595' the town, and for a number of 378 the house was occupjed by the late Oliver T. Beers. Miss Avery pur- | s the, proxaetv dar o heran. Street, | Mrs. throush the age iss Al ND FOUND LOST—Saturda ton Store, on containi left at w notify L. ceive rew: Shetuclet v afternoon. near Bos. 4 tan purse Reward if aprasd or- der please . and re- 9d SUBURBAN FARM onl. house, hous large 20 acres Only $2300 bargains Tryon's Agency, for 12 head, plenty of wood, good fruit, $500 cash. Also several stocked farms. mile from Willimantic, 10 room ! barn, 4 good poultry fine fields, pastures Willimanti¢, Conn. WELDING linders, Castin, cultural and ‘Crank Frames, Skilled, expert eed—try it. Au paired. Implements ses, WILL FIX IT g of all kinds, Agri- Transmissions Housings, * Steel Axles and other metal parts of ALL KINDS can be made WHOLE and SOUND with our WELDING. work that is guaran- to Radiators also re- 7 Cave Weldingl and Mtg. Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 Phone 838-2 FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner Z Clairmount Ave, GEER The Diane Tuner] 122 Prospect Phone 511 “WANTED - WANTED PRESSMAN WANTED : Table Waitresses, 2 Farmers, 3 girls to work \in stores, 4 first-class Machinists, 15 | women Spooters. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo. L. Chesbro WANTED. Old false tecth. Don't matter if broken. We pay up to $15 per set. Serd by parcel post and receive check by return mail. We buy dia- monds, too. COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 154 Water St., between Shetucket and Market Sts. fi An old, reliable firm to deal with. Established 1872, FOR SALE SPECIAL BARGAIN Buy_yourself a home just one mile from” Danielson, on state road. good neighborhood, 'very high elevation, good_view; 5 acres of nice level land, free from Stone, well fenced, apple and fruit trees for home use; & 5-room cottage in good condition, barn 22x26, tie-up for 2 cows and 1 horse, large hay loft. wood shed, work shop 12x19, wagon shed, pig house, 3 hen houses buildings ali in zood shape; exception- ally nice little ‘one-man farm and well located, price only $2,200. If this in- terests’ you, vou had better call at once. For further particulars, write to FRED I. RACINE'S FARM AGENCY,] Tel. 198, Danielson, Conn. 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 selt 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 WANTED 3 WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral “housework: 00d. wages. Appiy at 129 Broadway. mSR SPINNERS WANTED Good, stead; ork, and big.pay; boarding louse on mill property. Niantic Mfsg. Co., East Lyme, Conn. _apr29d TED_Racer body for For . Address by letter B. B., care of Bulietin. apr2id WANTED—A dish washer. Inquire at_Wauregan Hous apr29d MACHINER' anted to purchase, double drum hoisting engine and one with three drums, steam or_electrio; also two lavge derricks and large erl- ine lathe. Write full particulars and owest price. No dealers, Charles Grau, Fairhaven. Mass. apr29d WANTED — Experienced farmhand; wages no object; must have the help; and have it now. Apply to W. S. Brown, Shepard Hill Farm, Centrpi Village, Conn. Tel. 28-12, Moosup Div. aprIsMWE FOR SALE TO RENT OR SALE—Two d farm horses,| TO RENT—Tenement fiye rooms, Jq’g to-all kinds of farm work, 7 and | with privilege of sarden; 30 minutes 9 vears old, price very low tq & quick | on trolley to city, 15 minutes’ walk to uyer on account of ‘poor health; top | car. cord buggy, in first class condition; 00d driving harness, $7; farm wagon, 12; and a lot of household furniture: also one handsome 7 year old chestnut mare, a regular family pet, we want Ter-to g0 853 Main aprzsd FOR SALE—A Shropshire lamb three days old, $5. Frank T. Maples. Tel 369-12, apr29d toa 0d home, price low, at St., ‘illimantiz, upstalrs. _TO RENT—Cottag: Thames river, for summer season. Ad- dress X, care of Bulletin. bath apartment will be for rent May 1, For adults. only. H Berry TO RENT- St., 100x30 ft., £wo floors. Bray, 231 Céntral Ave. del McMahon, Mohegan, R. D. 7. e of six rooms on apr2id TO RENT—A modern four-room and Tel. E. H. Berry. '—Shop in rear of 61 Otis Inquire P. F. aprzaMs DOR SANE_A palr of bay horses, Wweight 2200 Ibs, in good _condition: William McCausland, 51 Pearl St, Mystic, Conn. apr29d TO RENT—A large furnished room, located near center of eity, in private family, Phone §05-12. apr2sd FOR SALE—Shinn flat copper cable lightning rod, 25.000 buildings rodded, covering a period of eight years; mo damage to any since rodded. Write for detailed information, telling how to live and know you are safe. W. L. L. Spencer, Lebanon.. apr28d WANTED—A competent girl for gen- apr29d eral housework, Tel. 294, ANTED—General blacksmith, mobile rep. man and helper. Bst. Ring. - apr29d WANTED—A used Buick, Reo or Maxwell five passenger touring car of 1315, 1916 or 1917 model; must be in Zood condition. Write, Stating your lowest price and terms,’ If reasonable, I will ‘call on you. Address G, M. Bulletin. aprisd WANTED—Youns woman wants po- sition as bookkeeper and to assist in ut: Saon office Work; some experience. Write 24 Sunnyside, Putpam, Conn. apr24WEM WANTED t once, experienced painters, at new Aspinook ~Boarding House, Jewett City. Appiy on premises apri7 BRAKEMEN, firemen, $125 $150; age Rail- FOR SALE—Bean poles, three cents each; also pea brush. Charles Roth- stein, North Franklin. apr29d > gentemen. TO RENTLarge furnished front room, very centraily located. Addreas A., care Bulletin. aprsd - TO RENT—Store, centrally located, sultable for grocery store, with neces. fary fixtures, at $1s per month. Tel mar13d < TO RENT—Furnished rgoms for four Mrs. Kelly, 7 North High feb26d FOR SALE—Guernsey-Ayrshire h8if- | . er, gives 12 quarts per day, will be two TO RENT—Light storage space; elec_ ric elevator. Phone 580, or_call 77 drivers; also harnesses and wagons prices $65 to $150. Norwich, Conn. FOR _SALE Good Green Mountain or rieties, $1.5 Call 341 Main St apr29d seed potatoes, Irish Cobbler va- v~ biishel. John Maki, apr2sd FOR SALE_Low's Champion seed beans, white cob early Cory seed corn. H. G.' Gray, North Franklin, Conn. American Waste & Metal Co. years old May 10th. Inquire of Allen|Water St. Jan26d Latham, Norwich Town. Tel. 963-4. TO RENT_Ba sment tenement at 56 apr29d Sckool St. Inquire at Bulletin Office. FOR SALE—Four horses, been used | 37503 K on wet wash Jaundry wagons; have| 70 RENT—Furnished rooms: also bought auto truck and must sell them |rooms for light housekeeping. 106 this week: ages 7 to 12, weisht 1050 | School St. Tal: 1043-3, sep11d to 1300; all ‘good to work and good TO RENT t 14-16 Thames Street, 3 Stores and ne modern 4-Room Apartment with Il improvements. Inquire 210 WEST MAIN STREET 18-40; experience unnecessar: apraid, way, care Bulletin. aprild e WANTED—Bellboy. Inquire at the tested seéd corn Wauregan House. apr27d WANTED—Gifl to work in store- room. Tnquire at Wauregan House. apra7d WANTED—Maid for general house- no washing or ironing. Apply . Walter E. Gilbert, 51 Broad St. apr2id 20 bushels of W. F. Willoughby, Box 19, Canterbury. 27d FOR SALE—Another car seed oats, barley, middlings, bran, mixed feed and stock feeds. A. R. Race, North Frank- lin, Conn. apr27d TFOR SALE—Car fancy white_pine boards, 12, 14. 16 ft. A. R. Race, North Frankii apr27d Centrally located Store and Ell No. 23 Broadway, with ample yard room, now occupied by C. | V. Pendleton. \Apply to William H. Shields. Store To Ren; large basement and Possession May first. | WANTED—All round man for res- taurant. City Lunch. 7d ‘WANTED — Journeymen _elgctricians for house ;_union wages. The 1. Warren lectrical Company, ew London. apr27d WANTED—Second hand _ furniture; highest prices in eastern Con. necticut; we buy an. d hand store in warerooms 30-32 Water St. Write, call or tel. 361-13. —Girls to work on power machin also dressmakers to - work by $9 per week paid while learning.” Empire. Skirt Co., 40 Thames Street. apr2id WANTED. Tady canvassers. Main St., POSITION wanted stenographer. Addre: of Builetin. WANTED—14 or 16 ft. rowboat. g0od condition. Address Boat, Bulletin Of- 2 apr21d FOR SALE 9 MCKINLEY AVENUE Attractive Residence Property HARD WOOD FLOORS TWO BATH ROOMS ENTIRELY REFINISHED INSPECTION INVITED James L. Case 37 SHETUCKET STREET 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 Town, Conn. &h school boy who 1 desirous of securing a permanent cler- ical position. Reply by letter to Box Bulletin. apr26d ED — Womay for general 'k: good home; liberal wages. rdwell's, 313 Main St. apr26d WANTED—Salesman and _collector; good pay; steady employment. Apply Singer Store, 48 Main_St. apr2sd ANTED—AIl of the farmers to that I am buying all kinds_ of and livestock. 1 can use a few at ‘once and am p ing the highest prices possible. ‘Joseph Hockberg, 181 Maln St, Willimantic, el. 147-1 ap atrons for state insti- to start $30-560 per maintenance; pleasant Send for circular and to be filed before May 1, taie Civil Service Commission, salary and month environment. application, 1918, Capitol, Hartford, Conn. apr24d WANTED—A capable woman for general housework: good wages, in small family; references required. Mrs. Frank A. Young, Mansfield Center, Ct. apr24d s BLEACHING and dveing to please the sight; dandruff removed by a shampoo Jjust right; falling hair stopped with the new violet ray, our facial massage takes vour wrinkles away. Madam Lindgren, Thayer Bldg. T 3-12 apr24d WANTED—Position as Address Meat Cutter, _aprigd meat cutter. care Builetin. | Call Telephone “| collies about JUST RECEIVED—Carload of horses weighing from 1150 to 1300, age from 5 10 7, both single and double. Can be seen and bought at 30 Jackson Place, Willimantic, Killourey’s Stable. George J. Brown & Co. apr26d " FOR SALE'Pair gray horses, weigh 1250 each; aiso 1 bay horse, weighs 1 Inquire 152 W. Main St. apr26d "FOR_SALE_Rhode Istand Cap seed ON FRANKLIN STREET, 30 FOOT FRONT—ONLY A FEW FEET FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE—CONTAINING ABOUT 1,000 SQUARE FEET—LOW RENT. OFFICE. STORE TO RENT INQUIRE AT BULLETIN corn, 100 per cent. government test; Irish Cobbler and Green Mountain seed potatoes; one ton rhubarb. John Pot- ter, Griswold, C: Tel. 105-2._apr26d FOR SALE—) Ford automoblile only run about 1,000 miles; price $45 33-4 or address P, Box 1352, Jewett ¢ FOR SALE—Cheap, a champion bred | | Airedale brood bitch; also two of her pups at $6 each. P. J. Chabot, 30 ft. horses. Come and see them. FOR SALE JUST ARRIVED Another car of Horses—and they are he right Kind, consisting of some nice arm - chunks, draft and business Sever well matched p: R R. PIERSON, apr23d Inquire ALE—Two high bred Engli ington FOR S motorcyele, Harley in perfect condition. auire it 52 Central Ave. Phone 1314. FOR 0 to 100 acres, close to Willi also tene-| 1 ment’ houses on_e: x head | of young heifers team wagon. o Pleasant S FOR SALE—Help win the war by saving fuel. Buy the Simplex Oii burner, makes any wood or coal range 2 an efficient gas stove; over 2,000 sold in Providence. “Anyone interested drop a postal to C. H. Raynes, 15 Fourteenti St or P. H. Ethier, 351 Central Ave. apr? TFAR) Buy your Armour and Frisbie's high grade potatoes, seed oats and all kinds of seed at a low price at the Greeneville Grain Co. Phone 326-3. apriéd FOR SALE—McCaskney account reg- ister; holds 400 accounts; first class condition. Inquire of Grover & Carcn Co., 45 Broadway. or 82 Water St. aprsd FOR SALE—Large stock of upland hay; price low. D. M. & O. S. Peck, Plain Hill, Ct. Phone 463-14. aprdd FOR SALE—Bronze turkey eggs, 20 cents each. C. H. Wilson, Willimantic, R. F. D. No. 2. Tel. 523-12. apriod 'FOR SALE—Barred Plymouth K eggs for hatching, 7sc a setting. 1344-2 aprsd WANTED — ‘Chauffeur, experienced, strictly temperate, willing to make himself useful around place; references required. Address G. B. Bulletin. apr22d FOR SALE Property and liquor business located on Railroad Ave., in Baltic. owned and conducted by the late William C. Smith. A very choice opening for the right man. ¥or full particulars, in- quire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broke Franklin Square, 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 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. J. C. WITTER Auctioneer Office and :Auction Rooms, 42 Main St, Danielson, Ct. Having decided to zo out of the farming business, I will dispose of my entire equipment at PUBLIC SALE THURSDAY, MAY at 10.30 o'clock a, m., described as follows: 12—HEAD OF CATTLE—12 inciuding 9 milkinz cows, 2 two year old heifers and 1 vearling bull;'l good all around farm ‘horse, R.“I. Red 1 hens, 1 one-horse lumber wagon, 1 heavy harness, 1 driving’ harness. 1 democrat wagon. 1 one-horse mower. | cultivator, a lot of small tools, in- cluding forks. shovels, hoes, chains, ete. T will also sell the following household goods: Bureaus, commodes, tables, chairs, bedsteads and 1 square piano ‘and other merchandise. My place, known as the old Roode farm. is located about 114 miles south of Plainfield, Conn.. on the road lead- ing to Jewett City, hiear Bishop's Cross. ng. The terms of sale will be cash, and if stormy, will take place the first fair day after. JOHN HALLASEY. Whitestone Clgars wiil be $3.90 a 100 SEND HIM away with a smile, little girl, but bring him back with a Liberty bond. Fagan's Smoke Shop. apr22d ture;: running g field, Oliver Conn. Tel. Brooklyn, TED — Four or five woodcho pers fo veral months’ work, P. Werth, 163 Franklin St apriid - Old books, pamphlets, ship models ntiques and a5t prices paid. rwich, Conn. v old gold and sil- e teeth; highest prices . Guild, Jeweler, 21 Broad- vich. apréd A 'ED — Experienced washman; alse two girls for flat work ironing. Apply at Rogers' Domestic Laund Chestnut S RE YOU HANDY? z X 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. mar?5d WANTED-—Three girls for markin; and sorting; good pay and steady work. Troy Steam Laundry, Franklin St marl2d WANTED—Second_hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our prices before you sell. A. Bruckner, 55 Frank- lin St. Tel. T17-3. novéd WANTED MEN WANTED AT THE AMERICAN STRAW . | BOARD COMPANY’S MILL GOOD PAY STEADY EMPLOYMENT WANTED A COOK WILLIAM A. AIKEN, 157 Washington St Apply to MRS, r29d . WHEN YOU WANT to put your bust Iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- | from Ocs. Tst, 1917, 32 for & Box of 56, Same rate De,l' thousand. vertising columns of The Bulletin. THERE 13 no advertising medfum in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul~ letin for businems results, FOR SALE Six-room cottage, with heater and if§ all improvements. three minutes 1] walk from Franklin Square; excel- §| lent location; price reasonable. | | FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bldg., Norwich. 1 pair Oien, 5 cows, all stock STOCK and TIMBER FARM rare bargain. macadam road. All conveniences. Send for my 4i West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 r__‘r__————’fifl [FOR SALE 196 ACRE FARM 96 acres, 35 tillable. hestnut timber. ther buildings. al Lot of oak and Good house and 1 pair oxen, 5 cows, Il tools and farming implements. A Immediate possession. _miles to railroad and V4 mile to latest Farm Bulletin. (Choice of 400) WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST "WESTERLY, R. l. Telephone 2365 SPLENDID RESIDENCE No. 36 Pearl Street contains 10 rooms and bath, ar- | ranged for two families, gas, electric lights, new steam heater. All at a very low price. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 MAIN STREET 724—Phones—68 FOR SALE 11-13 Hill Street | TWO-FAMILY HOUSE Near Franklin Square. Nos. Modern Improvements. Easy Terms JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. « 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 Yantic, containing 125 acres land, about 30 acres clear, balance pasture and woodland; abundance of wood; large brook through the farm:; house has 11 rooms and in excellent condition; Tunning water in house and barn: 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. FURNISHED SEASHORE at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Fleasant View, shore; Send forbooklet. Frank W. Coy Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in desirable perty if you care to ecll or rent, as 1! have a number of people looking far( real estate investments. Phone 300 86 CIiff Street search the title of your Real Estate and Insure it. COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT and along the Rhode Island also accessible Seashore Farms. WESTERLY, R. I FOR SALE Cottage Houses, Tenement and locations. List your pro- WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance. Room 168. Thayer Bldg. {FOR SALE NO. 11 BLISS PLACE. The beautiful cottage, modern cot- tage with all improvements, includ- ing heat, in finest conditiori, both exterior and interior, and in choice location, with good trolley service. For particulars inquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Im 2 son of Uncle Sam, Kaiser BOI! I'm every inch & man, Kaiser Billl 1\3 going to make you A ontt t mo mere; Kaiser Bill! 5 5 L. : T'v a wallop i Kalser Bill! When 1 l‘f.yxf Toull Tatow o he Raiser ™ 5";‘5' you wish that you were For when all is through and said, Kfis'pt v. Youwll_never leave your bed, Bill! x 2 You're the guy they call the Hun, Kaiser BII! “ You've been having lots of fun, Kaiser Now Tl jump into the game, Fill that Tride of yours with pain; For Yankee Doodle is my name, Kaiser \ V. I'm getting off at France. Kaiser Bill! To my music you will dance, Kaiser 1 bet I'll make you groan, _Make you wish you'd stayed at home, No more you'll want to roam, Kaiser i1} VL Trouble you did borrow, Kaiser Bill! The world youve filled with horror, Kaiser Bill! But the cost you'll have to pay, If it takes till Judgment Day, So_that's all T've got to say, Kalser Bi —Sergt, Thomas J. Waldron. 21st Co., L. I §., Fort Terry, N Y. HUMOR OF THE DAY “She married the son of a street rail- way magnate, and made him settle a fortune on her first. “One of those marriages.”—Life. “Can’t T see the editor myself " de- manded the spring poet. “No,” replied the militant office boy. You must remain in the bard zone.” —New York Sun. ‘1 asked her if I could home.” “And what did she say?” “Said she would send me a- picture of it”"—Sydney Bulletin. “He's a real patriot, any how.” “What makes you think so?” “He’s taken a big government con- tract for the same profit he’d charge a private corporation.”—Detrgit Free Pres ® “Some girls can’t reach the straps in the cars.” “That’s true. This morning I let a very nice little girl stand on my foot and hang onto my coat button."< Louisville Courier-Journal. “So you think that long hair makes a man look interesting and impres- k replied Miss Cayenne. T suspect that hair was provided by na- ture to divert attention from the fact that a man is a bonehead.”—Wash- ington Star. “The doctor told Jagsby that liquor would shorten his dife.” “And what replv did Jagsby make?” “He said it certainly would, if he continued to have as much trouble lo- cating a drink as hes has since the ‘bone dry’ law went into effect. Birmingham Age-Heral: Papa—See the spider, my - boy, spinning his web. 7 not wonder- ful? Do you reflect that, try as he may, no man can spin_that web, F ‘What of it” See me spin Do vou reflect that, iry as 'd spin this pay-as-you-enter see her pa say when “He talked horrors of wa: Yes. Y d up marriage much Louisville Cov All German subjects in Norway who have completed their I7th year are called upon to report themselves to the Consulates for military service. South Australia revenue for the nine months amounted to £3522,000, an increase of 62,000 cver the cor- responding period cf the previous year. Generals who have returned to Paris from the front declare that they have never seen so many corpses within a space of two kilometres. They lie in heaps. Changsha, in \the central Chinese province of Hunan, has been re- captured by the Nortiaerners after a small amount of fighting. The Gov- ernor, Tank Hao-ming, had previously fled. French Eastern report, April 1.— French and Serbian airmen success- fully bombed enemy cantonments in the region of Pardovica [Vardar Val- ley] and Rozden [Tcherna region]. The Grand Rabbi of France has sent a letter to Cardinal Amette, Arch- bishop of Paris, expressing the sorrow of the Jews at the catastrophe of the Good Friday bombardment. # M. Poincare visited Amiens and the surrounding districts on Sunday to see how the evacuation of ine civil popu- lation was proceeding. He also visited the troops in the Montdidier regiom. Prince Lichnowsky’s memorandum,” which was published in The Times of March 28, is reproduced in #all by the Italian Press, with appropriate com~ ment on this valuable counterpoise to current German suggestions. b Easter Sunday was celebrated in all the churches in the Paris district by immense crowds. At the first sound of gunfire the officiating clergy imme. diately and exhorted the congregations to take cover. I FOR SALE FOR SALE Central Building, Norwich f Phones ‘Have E. A. PRENTICE FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bldg., Norwich, Phones. - ‘WHEN YOU 'WANT to put your bus. iness before the public, there is no medium better vertising th e ad- Calumna of The Hulletin. SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE WITH ALL MODERN CONVENJENCES AT 604 BOSWELL AVENUE. ~ MRS. OSCAR CHRISTIANSON, on the premises.