Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1918, Page 10

b s T T SR W R AR SHOWERS TODAY: PARTLY * CLOUDY TOMORROW . Moving Pictures at the Davis Thea- Moving Pictures at the Breed Thea- “toving Pictures at the Auditortum Theatrs. loq:.)la.fl.!.ud‘.l " Hoe Laare N0, 21, L 0.0, Fellows' Hail. "hofl-u- Rally in Town Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE Don't Miss “This Last Chance to See Bessie Barriscale in Those Who Pay, Thunderbolt, and Dorothy Dalton in Flare Up Sal, Two of the Best Ince Pictures Produced—New Show Tomorrow. If you haven't seen the show at the Davis Monday or Tuesday don't let anything Keep vou away today, or you will be missing one of the best photopiay Dbills that has ever been shown at this theatre. The big fea- ture is Bessie Barriscale, in Thomas H. Ince's special production, Those Who Pay. - Throughout its seven reels dramatic action comes to the center of the screen and holds with the ten- sity of stranded cable. There is that appealing note sounded .in every flash, “in every. scene, in every reel, that not alone calls for but demands the un- divided a.tention of the audience. The author at first touches the pathetic note and then running the scale of dramatic interest has reached the height of appealing emotion with 2 compelling harmony that is never once interrupted by a discordant note. The other feature is Dorothy Dalton in_the five-part story of the Califor- nia gold fields, Flare Up Sal a dra- matic picture 6f a dance hall girl's triumph. To complete the bill there i' a funny comedy called His Big s DAVIS THEATRE Te Show Chapin's The Son of De- mocracy—Notable Series is Recom- mended by Famous Persons—Abra- ham Lincoln Leading Character in Short Stories of American Life— Also Wm, S. Hart in The Tiger Man, and Olive Thomas in Limou- sine Life, All New to Norwich. Probably no other motion picture ever has been so highly praised and favorably discussed as Benjamin Chapin's The Son of Democracy, pre- seated by Paramount, which will be- gin its run at the Davis theatre on Thursday this week. The Son of Democracy consists of ten two-reel dramas, each complete in itself. One is to be presented each week. Mr. Chapin has been work- ing five years on these comedy-dra- mas of early American life. They are bristling with adventure, humor and pathos and are of special interest at this time in that Abraham Lincoln, the boy and the president, are leading characters in the thrilling tales. The Son of Democracy is first a splendid entertainment. It has all the elements of the best of features—first rate fights, gasp-bringing thrills, gen- uine comedy, moments that bring real tears and always the suspense neces- sary for a euccessful play. Through- out the nation it has been recom- mended by workers for “hetter pic- tures.” On the same programme Manager Craig wiil present Wm. S. Hart in his latest Artcraft picture, The Tiger MMan, a five-part drama of the west, wnd Olive Thomas in Limousine Life, # delightful five-part comedy drama. BREED THEATRE Viola Dana in Breakers Ahead, a Metro Screen Drama of Heroism and Romance, Feature Today and Thursday. Charming Viola Dana will be eeen at the Breed theatre today Thursday in her latest Metro picture, Breakers Ahead, a thrilling storv of | Point. sea-faring life. This is a story of strong human interest, dealing with the real emotions of real people and |g, contains beautiful sea scenes that will be admired by evervone. Miss Dana is seen ag a little waif and this role makes immense demands on the star. She is first seen as a child of |1, ten vears and then at different stazes | 5, untii she reaches winsome woman- hood. Both comedy and tragedy are represented, and the powerfully dra- matic scenes have been wonderfully handled by Miss Dana who has al- ready showed her capabilities in this sort of work. His Diving Beauly, a two-part comedy with Mabel Normand. Roscoe Arbuckle and Mack Swain will also be shown and the famous Gurton Holmes travel series will complete the bill for today and Thursday. AUDITORIUM Your Last Chance Today See Gladys Brockwell, in The Moral Law—Coming Tomorrow, the M, donna of the Screen, Alice Joyce, in The Song of the Soul. A powerful story of intetnational intrigue and romance, built up to a striking dramatic climax, built up 0 a striking dramatic climax. is un- folded in William Fox's absorbing screen melodrama, The Moral Law at the Auditorium today. Gladys Brock- well, the brilliant emotional artiste, is thie star of the production and gives a remarkable Jharacterization in the dual_role she plays. Vengeance and the Woman is full of real red-blooded thrills. Mutt & Jeff in The Decoy is very funny. Alice Joyce tomorrow. to BRIEF STATE NEWS Essex—E. E. Dickinson & Co., are haying an addition built at their witch! hazel works, near Essex station. Middletown.—A total of $16,143.83 of taxable property was listed on October 1, 1915, in the town of Middietown. Forestville—The new Liberty Loan Honor flag recent!y recefved here, has the Seven-part Dramatid | cil of Defense. Watertown—Watertown’s quota in the Liberty loan campaign was $106,- 000, and the town has gone over the quota by $25,000, making a total of $131,000. Torrington~—A number of young wo- men of '.l\rrTmn are planping to during_the summer months, helping to manufac- work in a local factory ture parts for Liberty motors. Southbury.—Miss Agnes Ferguson of the home making department of the County Farm Bureau of New Haven will glve a talk on food at the Red Cross rooms Tuesday afternoon, May Tth. Bristol, has purchased the duct the farm this season war by food production. Middletown.—In the April issue of the Hospital Management magazine, an illustrated article speaks hidhly of the adeqnate and efficient fire depart- ment conrgted with the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane, in Middletown, and the fire equipment and water sup- ply. South Manchester.—Rev. William T. McGuirk, pastor of St. James' church, announced at the masses in the church recently that arrangements were being made to have a service flag, with a star for each member of the parish who has gone into the United States ser- There are about 140 frem St. James' church in the service. Waterbury.—Thomas F. Nolan, in- structor of mathematics High School left for Boston in res% at Boston ordering him to report imme diately for service. Nolan enlisted in Boston three weeks ago and was sent He is one of the moet popular teachers in the high home to await his call. school. GALES FERRY Newly Appointed ' Methodist Pastor Preaches First Sermon—Lieut. John H. Perkins Home from Michigan | Training School—Tax Collector’s At_the Sunday morning service in 0. E. Newton of Vernon, the newly appointed pastor, gave his first sermon, from Romans, 1st chapter, 16th verse. For I am nAot the offertory D. R. Povey sang The the M. E. church Rev. ashamed of the gospel of Christ. Bonds of Love. The Epworth league evening service was conducted by Duadley C. Perkins, this topic being The Ruin of a Master- piece. Collecting Taxes. Owing to the illness of Tax Col- lector Clarence P. Knight, William I. Allyn, town clerk and treasurer of the town of Ledyard, was at the Gales Ferry postoffice Friday morning to col- lect taxes from taxpayers in this sec- tion of the town. been ‘hung over the Forestville post office. Westbrook~Mrs. C. 0. Meacham Middletown.—D. F. Kelly and Philip of local bakeries, Administrator Scoville. 2 Footit homestead in destroyed by fire the other ‘was one of the oldest hous- town, baving been built in 5 o Staeck. of this city, have been ap-|S an assistant. Home from Michigan. Lieut. pleted his the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley C. Perkins, in the village. Miss Harriet ‘Bishop Brown of Hart- ford was a visitor here Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Delphine Fish attended a meet- ing of Anna 'Warner Bailey chapter, D. A. R, held at Mechanics' hall Westerly, Thursday. the members the chapter at that place entertaining. Miss Grace A. Chapman spent the week end with her cousin, Mrs. Elmer Keene, of Killingly. Miss Mildred Emily Pierce of New York has been spending a few days and {at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles J. Pierce, at Allyn's Callers from Norwich, Mrs. William H. Geer and the Misses tetson of Washington street, Norwich, were guests at the home of Miss Kate B. Colver at the navy vard Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Cora Crossman and her son-in- rown, and little daughter Virginia motored to the village recently and called on relatives, Mrs. Fanny A. Mol- throp and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Colver and Miss Kate B. Colver of the navy yard. EKONK reacher from Plainfield—Secretary C. D. Hine Visits Sterling Schools. Pi In the absence of Mr. Pryor, Rev. Mr. Barwick of Plainfield preached an excellent. sermon_Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.” Mr. Winsor of Plainfield brought over an auto load and attend- ed _church here Sunday. Harold Geer of Griswold also attend- ed church and ably assisted the choir. Miss Esther Gallup visited her sister in Plainfield over Sunday and spent Saturday in Norwich. Harry Holmes of Willimantic was a Sunday visitor at George. Tanner’s. Mrs. Tanner, who with ‘little Evelyn Holmes has' been staying with her grandparents for a month, returned home with him. George Tanner has moved into the house with his son Warren. Charles Tanner has been home several days assisting them. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gallup and Mrs. Ezra Gallup of Danielson were Sunday visitors at Bdwin Gallup's and Albert Brown’s. At Norwich Convention. Miss Marion Blakeslee attended the teachers’ convention in Norwich Fri- day and visited at her home in Leba- non over Sunday. Mrs. Dudley Willlams of Moosup was a Sunday caller here. Fred Paine of Jewett City has been working at Alvin Corey's for several days. Several in local families are affected with pinkeye. Mrs. Edward Gallup is visiting in Westerly. ed Schools, Charles D. Hine, secretary of the state board of education, was visiting the schools in Sterling last week. Mr. and Mrs. Babcock and Mrs. Trv- ing Frink of Sterling were Sunday vis- itors at Carrie Wilcox's. MOHEGAN The communion service will be held n‘;\dxy )}gl}:sfitil:ill): 11.30 o’clock. r. N, P. Smi 2s moved to Mrs. Leach’s house, ‘Miss F. Keeney of Waterford called on friends here Sunday. d"glfl Quidgeon was in Groton Satur- UBl.ndmnhr Donald A. Stuart of the 8. 8. Chicago called on friends here recently. wmmuwnmotthe(!m- . S. Barnes of Burlington. — Clifford o homestead in Burlington where he spent his boyhood days and will con- with the view to helping Uncle Sam to win the yesterday morning onse to a telegram received from naval headquarters at He was accompanied by Frederick W. Burton, selectman, as John R. Perkins, who com- duties as an instructor at the third officers’ training school at Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich., is spending ten days' leave of absence at of | w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Came to my house, black bullfiofl Owner can have same by pay- ing charges. Willlam Bogdanski, 82 North St, City. mayid - ! Fom sALE 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 apd in excellent conditio running 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, DONONUE, Central Bldg. Norwich., Phones, 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. Crosby 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. Masons’ Building Materials OF ‘ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. JAMES H. HYDE ... ~ AUCTION WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1918, at 10 o'clock a, m,, stein, some fresh soon), 1 team wagon, 1 dump cart, 1 express wagon, 1 light buggy wagon, 1 two-seat rubber tired plow, 2 other plows, 1 two-horse sled, 1 old ‘manure spreader, § or 10 tons £00d hay, forks, rakes, chains, single- trees and neck vokes, 1 brooder, 20 Wyandotte hens, 12 or 15 bushels pota- toes, some white corn, 1 batrel cider. 1 barrel vinegar, 1 large refrigerator, 1 Richmond range, ice tools, pikes. tongs and saw. 1 16-foot. rowhoat, household furniture. and other things too numerous to mention. Terms of sale, cash. If said day is stormy, sale next fair week day fol- lowing: OHARLES M. AMES. 1. C. WITTER . Office and :Auction Rooms, 42 Main St, Danielson, Ct. Having decided to go out of the farming business, 1 will dispose of my entire equipment at PUBLIC SALE THURSDAY, MAY 2, at 10.30 o’clock a. m., described as follows 12—HEAD OF CATTLE—12 Auctioneer democrat wagon, 1 one-horse mowe cultivator, a cluding forks, etc. T will also sell the following household goods: Bureaus, commodes, tables, chairs, bedsteads and 1 square piano and other merchandise. My place, known as tbe old Roode farm, is located about 13 miles south of Plainfield, Conn.. on the road-jea ing to Jewett City, near Bishop's Cros: ing. __The terms of sale will be cash. and f's . will take place the first fair 1 lot of small tools, shovels, hoes, in- chains, JOHN HALLASEY. COL. E. N. GALLUP. - Auctioncer AUCTION 1 will sell at public auction THURSDAY, MAY 2, at 10 o'clock . m., to the highest bidder, without reserve. the following property: ¥ Statement: Owing to other and lack of help, this prop- erty will be sold to the highest bidder, without reserve. The farm, located on what is kndwn as the Parish Corey farm, 3 miles west of Oneco. 5 miles'f - sup, on Ekonk Hill Toad. el Also consisting of 12 cows, age from to 6 years; 1 pair horses, weight 400, good workers, age 10 years; 1 cow with calf by her side; 2 others, to freshen on or before date of sale; 2 others, mew milch, 2 been freshened six weeks; 1 Holstein heifer, balance springers: 1 pair double team harness, 2 new horse collars, 1 team wagon, 1 dump cart, 1 mowing machine, 1 _gaso- line “engine with saw rig attached, 1 sled, 1 plow, wheelbarrow, 1 table, 1 corn_ sheller, 1 Economy Chief sepa- Tator, 350 Ibs, capacity, nearly new, 1 Yankee horse rake, 1ot of old iron chains, hoes, shovels, iron bars, pitch- forks, 'and a lot of ‘other articles too numerous to mention. including type- writer in good condition. I will also sell my little farm on Four Corners, north of Line Meeting House. consisting of 20 acres of land, with 7-room dwelling house, barn, hen house, wood house, garage, 10 acres under cultivation, ' balance _pasture, well of water for house, one for barn, good spring water in pasture. This is a good one-man farm and ought to be iooked over before date of sale to be appreciated. Terms of sale will be stated at time of sale; one-half con- tinue on mortgage. If stormy, next fair week day, Good caterer will attend. Terms of sale cash. The Piano Tuner, «... Auctioneer wirgon, 1 set team harness and single harness, 1 mowing machin. 1 wheel rake, 1'disc harrow, 1 Syracuse Sulky 'CARPENTERS and LABORERS ‘WANTED AT ONCE or Construction Work. Laborers 40c an hour. APPLY AT THIS OFFICE] IMMEDIATELY. OODYEAR COTTON ; MILLS, Inc. Goodyear, Conn. . WANTED Weaver on Knowles Looms on Government work. Steady work and good pay. Cash bonus of 10 per cent. every month. Will teach weavers. Admore Woolen Mills Co. Yantic, Conn. ~ WANTED MEN IN PICKER ROOM AND DYE- { . HOUSE. Apply GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, Norwich Town. WANTED JOB PRESSMAN I will sell at public auction, at my farm, situated on the *road ~ leadin and rom Windham to Scotiand Station. near farm of James D. wikon, the| CYLINDER PRESSMAN following _described property: 1' pair 500d_work horses (weight 2800, work . anywhere, single or dounle, extra Foos Enquire at ones). § fice young cows (grade Hol- BULLETIN JOB ROOM WANTED MEN WANTED AT THE AMERICAN STRAW BOARD COMPANY’S MILL GOOD PAY STEADY EMPLOYMENT 60 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 Bldg. Geo. L. Chesbro —— e WANTED. uding 9 milking cows, 2 two year Old false teeth. Don’t matter if old heifers and 1 yearling bull; 1 good || broken. We pay up o $13 per set all T one horse "faer, 0o R 1 Red|d Send by parcel post and Teceive neaty harness, 1 driving harness; F|| SheCK, L e H COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 154 Water St. between Shetucket and Market Sts. An old, reliable firm to deal with. Established 1872, FOR SALE 1and have WANTED FUL L ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES BOY WANTED—Apply Brothers A% WANTED—Boy to work in ’drug at Powers| mayld FOR SALE-—A bay horse age 10, aveight 1050, - Henry™ Olark. Scotland, Conn. Phone - 298-13. mayid store. Apply at this office, mayld ‘WANTED—Furnished rooms for light| housckeeping oung _couple, one child; state price. J. L. M, Bulletin. mayld WANTED—Competent woman _for general housework; no washing. Apply jiss Gilman, 350 Washington St. Phone "ED—T maids; one as cook and ‘the other us waitress; referenves Tequired. Apply to Mrs. C. G. Bab- cock, Stonington, Conp. mayld STEP IN LINE—Bmploy spare time to earn big pay: casy, pleasant work, writing applications, collecting premi- ums, sick, ‘accident insurance; no ex- perience required. National Relief As- surance Co., 106 South Fourth Si Phila., Pa. VS FOR SALB—Brown horse, -age T, weight 1275, been on a farm for the past two vears, price $140; also one 9§ vear old draught horse, sound. weight 1450, price $145; one nice. family mare, rodd ten miles an hour and safe for d lady to feed or drive, W¢ want her to %0 to a good home in the country, as shé has always had one, price low. “120 Spring St., Willimantic. = Call today. may1 FOR SALE—Pool table; aiso a double seated carriage. Inquire of J. Wuttky, 35 Franklin St. mayld "FOR SALE—Three sows. chickens and roosters; R. I Reds and Black Orp- ingtons; alsy_two goats. Inquire G. Strzekzlk, at 119 Sachem St. _mapld " YOUNG_PIGS for sale; O. 1 _C. also Chester White. J.'L. Wells, Coughlin Farm, Yantie, Conn. apriod TO RENT TO RENT—A large barn, rear of 135 Boswell Ave, suitable for four or six horses. Induire J: L. Counihan, 3Y Spruce St mayld TO RENT—A furnished apartment for light housekeeping. Phone 353-12. ot R TO BENT—Seven-acre lot, for culfi- vation; half now insgrass. J. Meden- nett, Peck’s Corner. aprava_ TO RENT—Large and sunny furfish ed rooms, one minute’s walk from Mar- lin-Rockwell's " and three from the square. 13 Boswell Ave. Tel. 141-12. apriod T TO RENT Tcnement five rooms. Wwith. privilege of garden: 20 minutes on trolley to city, 15 minutes’ walk to car. 2, McMalion, Mohegan, R. D. i. apr2ga v TO RENT—Cottage of Thames river, for summer dress X, care of Bulletin. ur we pay highest prices in eastern Co necticut; we buy anything; largest sec- -ond hand store In state. Louis D. Ward, warerooms 30-32 Water St, Norwich. Write, call or tel. 361-13. apr27d 'WANTED—Young woman wants po- sition as bookkeeper and to assist in office work: some experience. Write 24 Sunnyside, Putnam, Conn. ¥ Pr24 W WANTED — Experienced farmhand wages no object; must have the help) it now. Apply to W. Brown, epard Hi Farm, Central Village, Conn. Tel. 28-12, Moosup Div, aprisMWF LADIES' HAIR to dress. scalp_treatment, or facial Shampoo, | massage, ;s veing, bleaching, man- e for ladies and gentlemen. Madam Uindgron, Thayer Bidg. Tel. 533-12. apr3 50 cents. D, WANTED—A competent maid _for general housework in family of two. Apply at 55 Williams St. apr3od WANTED—By a_competent house. keeper. work in the mornings every day Slnr&qun‘e 15 High St., evenings. - FOR SALE—One pair of good work horses (about 2800), one set heayy double ‘harnesses, two heavy single harnesses. two delivery wagons. one two-ton Republic ' truck, ~completely equipped, run less thdn 500 miles. 1911 5-passenger - Cadillac touring car in exceilent condition. The Consumers’ Ice Co. Danielson, Conn. apr3od FOR SALE—Onec heavy two-horse dump cart and a new stone drag. W. M. Burdick, Norwich Town, Ct. apr30d " FOR_SALE_Three pizs five months old. Tel. 58-12 Jewett City Div. abraod KOR SALE Barred Rosk chicks, May 1st delivery. John Curry, Yantic: Phone 636-4. apr3nd_ FOR SALE—Horse, a very good driver and .worker, gentle, stand 3 where, age 6 vears. Call at M Bakery,; 201 West Main St. FOR SALE—A pair of bay horses, weight: 2200 Ibs, in good _condition. William McCausland, 51 Pear] Mystic, Conn. apr2s OIt SALE—Guernsey-Ayrshire heif- er, gives 12 quarts per day, will be two Years old May 10th. Inquire of Allen o R e Norwi en. . 963-4. WANTED—A man to work in kitch- | “apeggg 0 0 cn Town. Tel. en. Inquire at Wauregan House. - v apr3od FOR SALE—Four Tiorses. been used Vo N veav = 5 — | on wet wash laundry wagons; hlave romQOLEN * weavers wanted: steady| pought auto truck and must sell them work: good wages. Whitestone Wor-| this” week; ages 7 to 12, weight 1050 sted Danielson, Conn. _ apr30d |t 1300; all good to work add good WANTED—Competent girl for gen-i dr 1s0 harnesses and _wagons; eral housework; good wages. ,\E v | pr $65 to $150. 'Call 341 ‘Main St, at 129 Broadway. apr29, Norwich, Conn. ap! SPINNERS WA work, and big pa ED—Good, steady ; boarding house on FOR _SALE Good seed potato Green Mountain or It h Cobbler mill property. Niantic Mfg. Co.. East]| rieties, $1.50 per bushel. John Maki, Lyme, Conn & Cprasd || Canterbury, Conn. apr2gd T WANTED—. sh washer, fe| FOR SALE Rhode Island Cap seed ] e - | IrisK Cobbler and Green Mountain seed WANTED—A competent girl for gen- | potatoe: one ton rhubarb. "John Pot- eral housework. Tel. 294. apr29d | ter, Griswold, Conn. Tel. 105-2. apr26c WANTED—General blacksmith, auto-| FOR SALE—New 30 ft. launch hull, mobile rep. man and helper. Est. M. B.|7 ft. beam. Inquire Broadway Fish Ring. : pr29d | Market, apr2ad TED—A T used Buick, Reo or 3 o passenger touring car of or 1917 _model; must be in good condition. Write, stating your lowest price and terms.’ If reasonable. I will call on you. Address G. M. Bulletin. apr29d WANTED — At once, experienced painters. at new ~Aspinook Board: House, Jewett City. Appiy_on premises. apr27d WANTED — Journeymen _electricians for house wiring; union wages. The J. Warren Gay Electrical Com New London apr! WANTED—. Apply urse maid. Mrs. B. Flagler, 167 Broadway. apr27d _ ANTED — Woman for general housework: good home; liberal wages Call at Cardwell's, 318 Main St. ap:26d WANTED—Salesman and _collector; g00d pay; steady employment. Apply Singer Store, 48 Main St. apr2od he farmers to know that I am buying all kinds of poultry and livestock, I can use a few thousand chickens at once and am pay- ing the highest prices possible. Joseph Hockberg, 181 Main St, Willimantic. 3 7-13 aprzad on as meat cutter.) utter, care Bulletin. WANTED- Address Meat apr2sd SEND HIM away with a smile, little girl, but bring him back with a Liberty bond.” Fagan's Smoke Shop. apr22 WANTED—Cows to pasturc: running water, pastures in mowing fieid. Oliver F. Downs, Brooklyn, Conn. Tel apr20d WANTED — Four or five woodchop- pers for several months work. P. F, Werth, 16 c apriid TWANTE . pamphlets, ship pictures, ship models, antiques and 5ld solid silver pieces; best prices paid. C. J. King, Bo. 195, Norwich, Conn. apréd WANTED—To buy old gold and sil- ver: also old false teeth; highest prices i W. Guild, Jeweler, 21 Broad- i apréd WANT! Experienced 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 hat for 97c or $1.47; the trimmings cost but'a few cents. The Pasnik Co. sell for less, Norwich and Willimantic. mar25d WANTED-—Three girls for marking and sorting: good pay and steady work. Troy Steam Laundry, Franklin St mari2d % 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. Will 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 9 MCKINLEY AVENUE . - i1 Attractive Residence Property HARD WOOD FLOORS TWO BATH ROOMS - ENTIRELY REFINISHED INSPECTION INVITED JamesL. Case 37 SHETUCKET STREET 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 FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE WITH {ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES AT 1604 BOSWELL AVENUE. | MRS. OSCAR GHRISTIANSON, on the premises. " : WANTED—Second hand and antlque 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; work; good pay. BOW also steady Address L R. L C. Phoenix, apr3od WANTED Two teamsters at steady work Apply C.-M. ROBERTSON CO. Montville HELP WANTED MEN AND BOYS TO WORK ON SURGICAL DRFSSINGS‘ FOR THE GOVERNMENT, HIGH WAGES AND EASY WORK. APPLY TO VERSAILLES SANITARY FIBRE CO. Versailles, Conn. FOR SALE — Harley-Davidson twin motorcyele, in perfect condition. In- quire at 53 Central Ave. Phone 13i4. apr23d FOR SALE—Farms of 50 to 100 acres, close to Willimantic; also tene- ment houses on easy terms; six head of young heifers and one two-horse team wagon. Samuel Adams, 440 Pleasant St, Wiliimanti r15d FOR SALE—Help win the war by saving fuel. Buy the Simplex Ol burner, makes.any wood or coal range an efficient gas stove: over 2,000 sold in Providence. Anyone interested drop a postal to C. H, Raynes, 15 Fourteenth St, or P, H. Ethier, 351 Central Ave. apr. . e FARMERS—Buy your Armour and Frisbie’s high grade fertilizer, seed potatoes, seed oats and all kinds of seed at a 10w pri at the Greeneville Grain Co. Phone 526-5 aprisd account reg. ister; accounts; firsfs cla: condition. Inquire of Grover & Ca Co., 45 Broadway or §2 Waler St. aprsd FOR SALE A DANDY: ONE-MAN FARM 78-acre farm, well divided i able and pasture, consisting of under cultivatio; 8-acre woodlot, will cut about 200 cords of market wood, la bearing strawberry bed i5x200. rasp- berry bed: 50x100, large quantity of rhubarb for market, big apple orchard. plenty af fruit trces, pears, peaches, plums, grapes; the best of well water pumped into the house; several springs on the farm; goes with this pla horse, 1 cow, several hens amd chic ens, harness wagons of all description, all farming tools, consisting of plows, harrows, cultivators, mowing machine, horse rakes and plenty of small fars ing toois; an S-room house, in the be: of repair, 2 hen houses, 1'small black- smith shop for home repair. wood shed. garage. milk room, barn 24x80. tie-up for 14 head and 2 horses. This place is located % mile from railroad sta- tion, 1% miles from Moosup, 1 mile from Wauregan, % mile from_ school. This is a beautiful location. Will give very best of terms. Price only $3,000. For further particulars, address FRED 1, RACINE'S FARM AGEN Tel. 195. Danielson, Conn. ‘Write for Farm Catalogue, mayld SALE HORSES T have a few good work horses that 1 wish -to’ dispose of to make room for my next carload, which will be shipped May Tth. ELMER R. PIERSON. 536-3. 200 &o eve Tel. mayld 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. FOR SALE Nos. 11-13 Hill Street, TWO-FAMILY HOUSE Near Franklin Square. Modern Improvements. Easy Terms. JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. The Residence of F..E. Dowe , 56 Summer Street FOR 'SALE ‘or TO RENT The house has all modern conve: ences. Short walk from busines: section. May be rented furnished if desired. ARCHA W. COIT | HIGHEST GRADE PROPERTIES THERE Is no advertising medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin “for business.results. Telephone 1334 " 63 Broadway g ' — THERE 15 no advertising medium in Eastern letin i Ak o) t equal to.The Bul- % Tesults.. Ll TO RENT—Larze furnished front room, very centrally located. Addre A, care Bulletin. __apraa TO RENT—Store, centrally ‘ocated, suitable for grocery store, with nece: sary fixtures, at $18 per month. Tel 246, marl13d TO RENT—Furnished rcoms for four entlemen. Mrs: Kelly. 7 North High &t feb26d TO RENT—Light storage space; ele tric elevator. Phone 580, or call Water St. jan26d_ TO RENT—Br ement tenement at 56 Sckool St. Inquire at Bulletin Office. ivaod T0 RENT—_wurnished roo also rooms for light housekeeping. 103 School St. _Tal. 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 —gforé To Rent Centrally located Store and Ell No. 23! Broadway, with large basement and ample yard room, now occupied by C. | V. Pendieton. Possession May first. Apply to William 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. OFFICE. INQUIRE AT BULLETIN FOR SALE 196 ACRE FARM 1 pair Oxen, 5 cows, all stock STOCK and TIMBER FARM 196 acres, 35 tillable. chestnut timber. Good house and other buildings. 1 pair oxen, 5 cows, lall tools and farming implements. ‘A rare bargain. Immediate possession. 2 miles to railroad and 4 mile to macadam road. All conveniences. Lot of oak and Send for my latest Farm Bulletin. (Choice of 400) WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST 41 West ‘Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. I, Telephone 23€5 ;_—\\ li FOR SALE I 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 Property and liquor business located on Railroad Ave., in Balue. owned and nducted by the late William C. A v choice opening for the or full particulars, in- ¥ranklin Square, Norwicu. 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, aii in desirable locations. List your pro- perty if you care to ell or rent, as I have a number of peopl® looking for real estate investments. | WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Lstate and Insurance. Room 103, Thayer Bldg 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 Hove £, A, PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Cliff Street j mar | Swedish !in oup hands several prisoners. POETRY™ "= FACE To l-uc—‘;\'rru,llll#: What did vou sea ..uTm‘r;.,my,lM. That hascet that ook in your eyes? You went out a poy, ou phave come back a man, > YA With stranze new depths B Stranze net depins ‘underneath Wiat was [t you saw out there, fy fad, That set' such deeps in. your ’”.:; “Strange things. and sad, and wonder- ful— Things that T’ scarce’ can telly 1 liave xeen In the Sweep of the Heap- er's scythe, . : % With God, and Christ, and hell,, s 4 ha(;‘e ;een Christ doing Christly eeds; T have seen the devnr:z"vh“: I have =rinned 'to the.sod.in the hand of God, 5 T have seen the godless pray. oy e seen Death blast out suddenh From a rlear hine summer sky; ~ 1 navp‘ s'ain like Cain with a blazing brain, o > g T have heard wounded ery. . “T have iajn alone amons the dead, With no hame but to tie: 4 I have seen them killing the wounded one. the T have seen them crucify. “I have esen the devil in petticoats Wiling the souls of men;: T have seen great sinners do great deeds, And turp’to theirésins azain. “T have sped throvgh helis of flery haft, - With feil re shod: I have heard the whisper of a volee; T have looked in the face of God.” You've a right to vour deep, high look, my 1ad, You have met God in the ways, And n¢ man looks inte His face it he feels it all his aavs, ‘ve o right to your deep, high look, my lad, .. And we thank Him for His grace. —John Oxenham. APRIL SKIES. The little homes of our street ‘ Ave dressed in_ soher brown— Thair windows smile demu: With curtains half-way down. The shining walke are rufficd With phinx and bells between, And shade trees show sedatel An even blur of green. Shrill eall€ and fiuted laughtes Ring in the fragrant air, And phantoms dipning lizhtly Flash in the sunshine there. But mv thonehts go with April On hlue smoke wreaths that rise Fram hospitable chimneys To melt in bluer skies. To_those same skies, imploring. Streteh biackened arms of homes, Whose doorways, open. mutely Greet every ghost that roams. —<Carolime Ainsile. HUMGK OF THE DAY “Ts Jones a deep thinker?” “He must be. Nome of his 1déas ever get the surface”—Boston Evening Transcript. “Doctor, I'm feeling awful: T. can't cat T can't sleep I “I can cure you.” said the doctor. Kk her to marry you.—Club Fel- low. F “Those arc pretty looking trees over there. Are they deciduous?” “Indeed, they're not. They're the healthiest sort we've got on the place.” an Francisco Chronjcle.. Prosperity has ruined many a ” said the moralizer. Well” ruminated the reprobate, “if .1 was goin’ to be ruined I'd pre- fer prosperity to do it."—Kansas City Journal. “Ten and 11" “Yes” said Mrs. “and T see the brut wearing the same Courier-Journal. “The Kaiser has four or five men made. up to look like him. “What's he afraid of - Nothing. By this arrangement he lets the other fellow be afraid."— Washington Star. 3 Neighbor—My dear. why are. you years elapse between Acts I Flubdub, bitterly. s wife is still hat.”—Louisville covering your jam-pots with wall- paper? ¥ Efficient Mother—Camouflage. It's the same paper as that on- the pan- try walls.—Puck. “One of our members lost his rea- son last night.” “How terrible! How did it happen?* “Why, he had one when he left the club, but he forgot it before he. got home."—Judge. Very Red-haired Passenger — I say, guard, why on earth don’t that train 5o out? Guard—Good gracious, sir! Put your head in! How can you expect it to go on while the danger signal is out?—Stray Stories. “John, T am ashamed of you.. You vawned just now while I was talking to you. h, no, my dear; I didn’t yawn: I was merely tryivng . to open my mouth and get a word in edgewisg"— Florida Times-Union. THE BALEIGUSCOPE | The Belgian Relief Ship, Minister i de Smet de Naeyer. on Saturday | struck a mine and sank, presumably in * the so-called “safe” channel, aboNt 45 | 1 miles north of the Dogger Bank ht- ship. Twelve of the crew were drown- ed, and 17 were saved. Messages have -been sent ‘by the Emperor of Japan to King George and dent Poincare expressing his ad- tion of the bravery of the British and French Armies, and adding that he is more firmly convinced than eve of their ultimate triumph. v Signor ‘Orlando, on learning during his recent visit to thé front the story of a youth of 15, named Marcello Davide, who ran_away-from his par- ents and joined the army, expressed his intention of adopting the lad, to whom he added:—"For the present go on fighting for your country.” According to the Rheinisch-West- falische Zeitung the . representatives of the Swedish Government now in Berlin will leave there on Saturday fext. Nothing definite, however. is vet known of the result of the negotia- tions on the ore and coal question or of Germany’s attitude towards the tonnage - agreement ~ With Great Britain. © A, Bulgarian communique saysi— “Several English companies which at- tacked our advanced posts northeast of Lake Doiran were dispersed by gur fire_ with considerable losses. leaving In the Struma Valley our _airman, Major Popkisteff, brought down an English aeroplane, - which | fell . behind the enemy’s lines.” CASTORIA For Infants and Children search the title of your Real Estate and Insure it. ik In Use For Over 30 Years - Always bears % > ; - Signnture of -