Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1918, Page 8

- FULL ASSOCIATED . ~ PRESS DESPATCHES What L Going On Tonight it Fellows’ Hall. J. of A m in No. 367, Hall at Stater hall tonight the Req Cross, Tick- selling very well indeed, so a d appreciative audience is as- Suzane Gailaudet in her former home also shown in evening, par- trio work to Miss uch interest is the and McVeigh House, Fountain Street, Sold Owen McVeigh lo;d through the agency of 3 TDonohue his property located at Nos. 22 Fountain street, to John and Wictoria Wolski. It is a two-tenement house with improvements and was erected about 25 years ago by the late Thomas McGarry. The new owners will take possession in about a month’s time. DAVIS THEATRE. Two Supreme Feature Plays Today— Mme. Petrova in Daughter of De: tiny, a Six Part Drama, and Charles Ray in The Family Skeleton, a Five Part Paramount Comedy- See. To this theatre falls the happy lot ofi ting to picture lovers today| Biaiime “petrota's first pietare pro- | s by her very | @uced at her own stus own company. In Daughter of Destiny Petrova fairly lives the hole of Marion student and beautiful e ambassador to Bel- mark. She is drawn into the mael- strom of ernational intrigue through the pretended love of a di tinguished artist, Franz Zorn, who uses Ris reputation in the art world for the undoing of Marion in order to gain possession of her father's diplomatic mecrets. Madame Petrova. stvied “the | magnificent” by her countless admir- ers, runs the whole zamut of feminine ns during the couree of the re- markable adventures encountered by the stunning American girl. Another splendid feature on this program is Charles Ray in the five- Paramount comedy-drama, The ily Skeleton. ‘The humorous account of the strug- e of a_young millionaire against th on Rum and his cure by a lovely chorus girl and a loyal old valet makes up the basis of the plot. FEvery other means having failed to effect a cure, |to 24 inches apart in the rows. pretty Poppy Drayton, the chorus girl | @weetheart. consults the boy's old fam- ly physician and plots with him to slactie the younz man into forgetful- mess of his imaginary trouble. They Bire an ex-prize fighter who is to pistend to abduct Poppy under the very nose. The results were even better than the two conspirators hoped gor. Harold Lloyd will be seen in the Pathe comedy The Lamb, AUDITORIUM. Today Matinee 2.15, The Liberty Belles, Big Girl Show, Funny Comedians, Smiling Chorus—Big Western Photo- play Entitled Six Shooter Andy, Featuring Tom Mix—Two Other Features. The Liberty Belles is the title of the mueical comedy to be presented at the Auditorium theatre beginning with the regular Monday matinee. Comedy and Sang are the chief ingredients of this 8. A book with a real plot con- talning many amusing scenes with a Jaughable climax is one of the features, The prineipal comedy roles are in the hands of George Slocum and Hughie Flaberty, two comedians who have had considerable experience in this branch of the amusement field and who do not depend on the old time worn slapstick methods of entertaining. Both use original ways in getting a laugh-and their efforts result in many encores. Howard Harrison as “straight” man i & performer well fitted for this part and proves himself a capable assistant 0 the comedians. Heading the female gontingent of the show is Miss Myrtle Hayes, prima donna, who has a beau- tifu] voice and a pieasing stage per- somality. Miss Jean Stonning is the soubrette and her danch ingi ] ng and singing o appeal to the audience. AVith new scenery, with electrical em. bellishments, an’ elaborate display of wardrobe and a musical score which Mntfl many new and late songs as several martial airs, one of the wtallar plays of the season is promised. In addition to the musical show, the Anditorium _excellent feature picture program will be shown. Today's fea- ture beinz Tom i in a thrilling western drama full of punch entitled 8ix Shooter Andy. the sixth episode of Vengeance and the Woman, entitled 'The Wolf Trap, and a very funny Mutt Jeff cartoon comed: ¥ BREED THEATRE. Peuline Frederick in Mrs, Dane’s D fense, a Paramount Screen Version of Henry Arthur Jones’ Famous Play, and the Sixth Episode of The Eagle’s Eye, Features for Today and Tuesday. Pauline Prederick will appear at the Breed theatre today and Tuesday in a Paramount screened version of Henry Arthur Jones' famous stage play, Mre. Dane's Defense, which was one of the suceesstul stage playe of its time, Baving created a veritable furore. was a striking realistic problem play gave the public thrill after thrill ®y its tense dramatic moments and its remarkadly clever drawinz. Margaret created the role of Mrs. Dane America and achieved a memorable #muecess. The play is abounding in sit- t are poignant in their in- the character of Mrs. Dane Pictares at the Davis Thea- Pictures at the Breed Thea- Pictures at the Audtortum 10, L. O. O. F., meets| erty loan quota and went over the top No. 137, U B. of C Hall F. 0. E, yesterday D. Drama—Two Pictures You Shculd’ BRIEF STATE NEWS Cheshire—Cheshire reached its Lib- by $500. Mashapaug.—Miss Kate L Lord has returned to her summer cottage at Crystal Lake from her winter home at Farmington. Danbury. — Ex-Mayor William A. Braun has just completed twenty- three as tenor soloist in the choir of the Methodist Episcopal church. Danbury. — Rev. Joseph Hooker Twichell, pastor of the First Congre- gational church has tendered his res- ignation in order that he may devote his time wholly to his work as army chaplain. Meriden. — At the meeting of the board of fire commissioners Chief John F. Donovan reported that dur- ing the last month there had been five box and 15 still arms. The damasge by fire was $2,212. Middietown—At an adjourned an- nual meeting of the trustees of the Berlekey Divinity school, Rev. Will- iam P. Ladd was elec dean of the school, chapiain of the school and a member of the board of trustees. Pro- fessor Ladd has been acting dean of Berkeley since the death of Dr. Sam- uel R. Hart, for many years head of the school. Bishop Chauncey B. Brew- ster presided at the meeting of the Lrua;lee!,‘ at which the selection was made. Sound Beach—Members of the First Presbyterian church of Sound Beach have voted to make application to be taken into the Episcopal denomiration as a part of St. John's parish of Stam- ford. Practically all the fifty members are said_to. favor this action. Many Episcopalians resident at Sound Beach will join this section and so form the body for a chapel at that place with a minister in charge. The church was originally organized by the Congre- sationalists. | Brussels sprouts are closely related to cabbage and caulifiower, and may be grown in very much the same manner. The seed may be started in the window box or in the hotbed and transplanted to the garden when the ground is in condition to work. Instead of a single head, Brussels sprouts produce a large number of mall Leads, these heads being formed n the axils of the leaves. If the hads become too crowded, the leaves should be broken off so as to give the ~wads more room. However, a few leaves hould always be left in the top of the stem where the new heads are being formed. Brussels sprouts are more hardy than cabbage and in many sections may be planted in the fall They should be set in rows 30 to 36 nches apart if for horse cultivation, jor somewhat closer for hand cultiva- tion. The plants should be set from 20 Brussels sprouts may be stored for winter use in much the same way as {cabbage. The best method is to’ take up the plants, pack them closely to- gether in a trench, covering them with traw or other lifter to protect them i from freezing and thawing.—U. S. De- partment of Agriculture. FOR SALE 'SALE HORSES I have a few good work horses that 1 wish to dispose of to make room for my next carload, which will be shipped May 7th ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel 536-3. mayld 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, 50% OF OUR CAPITAL STOCK IS INVESTED IN Liberty Bonds Are you doing your share, so that this Government of the People, for the People and by the People shall not Perish from the Earth. American Waste & Metal Co. INCORPORATED 210 WEST MAIN STREET WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- cuttwral Implements, Transmissions and Crankcases, Housings, Steel Frames, Axles and other metal parts of ALL KINDS can be made WHOLE and SOUND with our WELDING, Skilled, expert work that is guaran- teed—try it. Auto Radiators also re- Conn. ;;ave Welding and Mg Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 —_——— ‘Whitestone Cigars will be $3.90 a 100 from Oct. 1sf m Lot p:r lt'. $2 for a box of 50, usand. 4, F. CONANT, 4 Franklin st. FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner “Phone 838.2 2 Clairmount Ave. LOST AND FOUND A WANTED WANTED LOST—A sheph amd tan. Return to The Pasnik Co. may4d LOSTIn_Danielson, a gray plaid smiwl Reward. Leave at Transcript Office. mayid erd dog; black, white FELLAH in yistidy and sez does your ses, T ain't plant- corn hothg and . _He got kinda mad. He wi ' “gorn plaster, but I then. Fagan's Smoke Shop. mayédd gin_him a Cobweb Corner cigar; he wuz all right WANTED—Experienced and inexperi- enced men to work in our dyehouse; gmy $14 per week for beginners; mure o experienced men; steady work year round and chance to learn a zood trade. * The Brainerd & Armstrong Co. FOR SALE The Norwich Housing Co. has no vacant apattments. 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 BUY THIS TWO FAMILY HCUSE 105 WILLIAMS STREET One apartment has 6 rooms and ‘bath, the other has 5 rooms and bath. This is a very home-like house, in a fine residence section, near trolley. A desirable residence site adjoins the house lot and will be included with the same. Get further particulars from ‘. ARCHA W. COIT 63 Broadway Telephone 1334 Highest Grade Properties FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE WITH ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES AT 604+ BOSWELL AVENUE. MRS. OSCAR CHRISTIANSON, on the premises. 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 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 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, barns, sheds, etc. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town, Conn. with houses, FOR SALE 9% MCKINLEY AVENUE Attractive Residence Property HARD WOOD FLOORS TWO BATH ROOMS ENTIRELY REFINISHED INSPECTION INVITED JamesL. Case 37 SHETUCKET STREET ATTENTION, FARMERS! Now is the time to use GROUND LIME STONE FOR SALE BY THE PECK, McWILLIAMS CO. NORWICH, CONN. Have E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 CIiff Street search the title of your Real Estate and Insure it. JAMES H. HYDE .. . Auctioneer AUCTION I will sell for Mrs. Thomas W. Hulings, Parish Hill, Cheplin, Tuesday, May 14, at 10 a, m., manure Spreader, mower, rake, buggy, carriage, democrat wagon, bob sleigh, separator, 3 carriage robes, 4 blankets, chest and carpenter's tools, furniture, beds and bedding, crockery, tin and glassware, lot black- smith tools, crowbars, chains, carpets, rugs, bureaus, chairs and a large and varied assortment of artleles of every description. 1f stormy, first fair day. JAMES H. HYDE . . Auctioneer AUCTION WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1918, at 10 ocloek a, m., I will sell at public auction, at my farm, situated on the road ' leading from Windham to Scotland Station, near farm of James D. Wilson, the following ‘described property: 1 pair £00d_work horses (weight 2800, work anywhere, singie or double, extra good omes). 6 mice young cows (grade Hol. stein, some fresh soon), 1 team wagon, 1 dump cart, 1 express wagon, 1 light ‘buggy wegon, 1 two-seat rubber tired mowing machire, 1 wheel rake, 1 disc harrow, 1 Syracuse sull plow, 2 other plows, 1 two-horse si 1 old manure spreader, 8 or 10 tons g00d hay, forks, rakes,’ chains, single- trees and neck yokes, 1 brooder, 20 ‘Wyandotte hens, 12 or 15 bushels pota- toes, some whife corn, 1 batrel cider, 1 barrel vinegar, 1 large. refri T, 1 Richmond range, ice tongs and saw, 1 16-foot rowhboat, too numerous to mention. Terths of sale, cash. If said day is stormy, sale next fair week day fol- lowing. CMARLES M. AMES, WANTED BREAD BAKERS AT MOHICAN COMPANY SALARY $23 PER WEEK WANTED HOUSE. Apply GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, Norwich Town. MEN IN PICKER ROOM AND DYE- _maysd FOR SALE ~ FOR SALE—Two pair of ho and 2508 Ibs., low down chunks, 6 to 9! TC RENT s, 2400 years Of age, sound and Lruc w \Wwues anywhere, harnesses and wagons and top buggy; ev RENT--Furnisbed room near Tor gemilemen. Inquire bl may6d_| FOR. RENT—One of the best dairy| vthing very cheap, as I can’t ‘hire any fhelp to drive them, 246 West Main St. may6d WANTED—Position as housekeeper or care for an invalid out of town. Ad- dress Box 56, care Bulletin. . mayéd | WANTED—For gentleman and wife, board and one or two rooms in a bri- vate home in country within about ten miles’ trolley ride of Norwich. = Ad- dress J., Bulletin Office. mayéd WANTED—A responsible white or colored woman to> wash and iron for couple; washing to be called for and delivere state price in first lecter. Address P. 0. Box 390, mayéd ‘WANTED—Boy t store. Apply to Bulletin Co. WANTED—Protestant fanlily to care for three children, 2, 4, 6 years old; also board for their father. Address P. 0. 99, orwich, Conn. mayéd ANTED—Experienced warpers, and girls for learning; good pay. Apply at once, West Side Silk Mill. mayéd WANTED — Woman for _general housework; good wages. Apply at Cardwell’s, 313 Main St. may6d FOR SALE—Four more horses {rom that wet wash laundry.company that we must- dispose of at once; pair of black Vermont Morgan, mares, well mated and true td-work, good drivers and sound, always used together, wil make a_nice farm team, ages 1 and weight 2400; weight 1350, brown - horse, age an extra good worker;| P Dbrown horse, age 7, weignt 1000, nice driver. true to work and safe for an one to drive. may6d FOR SALE—Eight horses from one Call at Dr. Lewis, Stable, Main St., opposite postoffice, forwich. of the largest wholesale meat and pro- duce companies in New England; matched pair of brown geldings, own brothers, ages £00d workers price_$35! and 9, wi 6 and 8, weigh; ‘and_extra nice 2500, rivers, sound, true pair gray and bay, ages 6 ight 2800, to work, ‘price $300; also four other extra 2oo0d ‘cnunks, weight 1100 t0,1230, ages S to 10, prices $85 to $165 each; must all be 'sold this week, as we lave Dbought ayto trucks and have no use for them. Cal Boswell Ave, il at barn rear Norwich. mayéd ‘WANTED—Young woman wants po- sition as bookkeeper and to assist in office work; some expericnce. Write 24 Sunnyside, Putnam, Conn. apradWEM of 153 FOR SALE—Buick roaister. 1917, all new tires, in Thompson, We: may6d good condition. sterly, R. I. Tel. 4236. Irving LABORERS WANTED AT ONCE or Construction Work. Laborers 40c an hour. APPLY AT THE OFFIC IMMEDIATELY. OODYEAR COTTON MILLS, Inc. Goodyear, Conn. WORK. APPLY TO VERSAILLES SANITARY FIBRE CO. Versailles, Conn. HELP WANTED MEN AND BOYS TO WORK ON SURGICAL DRESSINGS | ¥ xtiwi FOR THE GOVERNMENT. HIGH WAGES AND EASY WANTED women Spoolers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 60 Laborers. 50 girls for the Beaches, 35 Weavers, 16 Spinners, 3 Table|®tS: Waitresses, 2 Farmers, 3 girls to work | _ “rite Box 101, care Bulletin. in stores, 4 first-class Machinists, 15 FOR SALE_Young Jersey cows, new WANTED—A boy 16 years of ase.|milch_ Framk A. Skinner. Peck's Cor- Apply to_Bulletin Office, mayAd _ (ner, Norwich Town. . may6MWF SITUATION wanted by a widow 'for| ” FOR SALE—20 large high grade an American widower. 195 River St. l‘ R Fitohburs, Mass. may44d WANTED—An experienced fireman. Danieison_and Phainfield Gas and Elec: tric_Co.,_Plainfield, Conn. may4d_ * WANTED—Chauffeur for autocar. Apply Monday. Adams Express Co. New London. may4d WANTED—A man to drive team. Call 76 West Thames St. may4d WANTED—A trousers maker and bushelman. Apply to F. Coxeter, 208 Main St. may4d WANTED—Second hand furniture we pay highest prices in eastern Con- 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 Shropshire and_Hampshiredown Sheep with lambs. ,C. A. Gager, Jr. Tel 542 may6d_ FOR SALE—Some good hay in barn. J. Turnbull, Wauwecus Hill, Norwich Town. mayéd FOR SALE—New milch cow. Tel 1042-12. mayéd “FOR SALB New high_class small grand piano, beautiful grain mahogany. Address Box 2 10, care Bul may6d FOR SALE—Six new milk cows with calf by side; horso 7 years old, weight 1400 1bs. __may6d FOR L. Sp encer, “FOR SALE Seeds and plants A. GORDON, Piano Tuner, 298 Pros- pect St. Tel. 1319-14. febisd grow—many v. cer, Lebanon, Ct. ALE—Sweet potato plants. Bdward Tarbos; R. D. 4. Lebanon, Ct. may6d arieties. maybd WANTED—A woman to wo v the day; no washing. Inquire at S may3d Tow fans to work on ‘Whitall Elec. Co., may3d WANTED—A man to work on farm; wages $40 and board. Apply to Egon Blankensend, Preston Cit may3d GOVERNMENT needs 20,000 clerks at Washington; examinations everywhere May 25; experience unnecessary; men and women desiring government posi- tions write for free particuiars o J. C. Leonard, former civil service examiner. 276 _Kenois Bldg, Washington. may2d WANTED—Bids to supply wood for the Brick school, Learned school and Newent school; ‘also 2 cords of dry chestnut for Blissville school. . Town of Lisbon School Board. may2d WANTED—Boy to work in drug store. Apply at this office. mayld WANTED—Position as_meat_cutler. Address Meat Cutter, care Bulletin. apr23d government work. Westerly, R. L FOR SAL Nott's Thomas Laxton, Gradus and Champion Excelsior, Telephone, w. at W. L. L. Spen- Alaska. Alaska Lang of England peas; fine stock; all at 50c L. Spencer, Lebanon, Ct. quart. . W. may6d FOR SALE—Male Address Angor: Angora kittens. care Bulletin. may4d HORSES for sale; just arrived with a nice bunch of horses ranging from 5 to 6 years old; this, lot is as nice a bunch as ever came into Willimantic and are guaranteed to be good work- ers and clever for anyone to handle. I stand back. of alsp exchange T wil Call every horse sold, for any livestock. 1 1 and see them. Phoné 339-4 Williman- tie. Willimantic. _FOR SALE_131 ‘maysd Mike Lavine, 283 Lewiston Ave., ven-pass. Haynes demonstrating car: perfect condition, run less than 5,000 miles; dew cord tires. J. H. Miller, Haynes Agt. 21 Green St, New London. mayd HORSE for sale; 1200, 10 vears old. sound all over, kind and gentle; a good worker and r oadster, J. Resler, may4d WANTED—Cows to pasture: running Box LE—Farm bred collie pups: Tegisterea | 196 acres, 35 water, pastures in mowing field. Oliver{ color golden and white® will seil at F. Downs, Brooklyn, Cona. Tél. popylar prices. Call 1871-2. - mavid 2o ¢ e SRlb 100 | = FOR SALE—Four bred WANTED — Four or five woodchon- | Jerscy heifers, 13,-2% vears oid, beau- pers for several months' work. P. F.|ties, sired by Nobel's Roval Talisman, Werth, 169 Franklin St. dpridd | No ' 1171986 he Is a son of the U. S WANTED_To buy 013 go1d and il | champion, Noble's Fawn Prince, and a e L60) OLAfaAE et hfigwfl Sreiies agakx{g;?lr: of the $15,000 bull, Noble of paid. F. W. Guild, Jeweler, 21 Broad- apréd ARE YOU HANDY?—If you are, you can get a pretty new spring hat for 9%c or $1.47; the trimmings cost but a few cents. The Pasnik Co. sell for less, Norwich and Willimantic. marg25d TED-—Three girls for marking W and sorting; good pay and steady work. Troy Steam Laundry, Franklin St mar12d = WANTEDSecond iand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our prices before you sell, A. Bruckner, 55 Frank- lin S L 717-3. novéd WANTED_A competent giTl for zen- eral housework. Tel. 2940 aprasd WANTED—General blacksmith, auto- mobile rep. man and helper. Est, M. B, Ring. apr29d WANTED Al of the farmers to know that 1 am buying.all kinds of poultry and livestock. 1 can use a few thousand chickens at once and am pay- ing the highest prices possible. Joseph Hockberg, 181 Main St, Willimantic, Tel. 147-13. apr25d WANTED One to 25 acres. State location, price, ete. WE WANT YOUR JUNK monds, too. £ COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 154 Water St., between Shetucket and Market Sts. An old, reliable firm to deal with. Established 1872, Chnteal Bidg, Geo. L. Cheshro|Iron, Metals and Pager Stock. Our teams wHl call in either city or " |country. g WANTED, NORWICH WASTE AND METAL . Oll(d raxs& tecth. Don'(s: matter if COMPANY roken. We pay up to $13 per set. i Sond by parcel post and receive || Telephone 546-2 Norwich, Conn. check by return mail. We buy dia- WANTED Now is you chance fo get big prices for your second-hand Ranges Parlor Stoves. and £ A, BRUCKNER, 5-passenger c&adxlizc _}ouring ca; n 2 7. 55 excellent condition. ; The Consumers’ OR SALE LU 55 Franklin St. (Yoo Co. Danielson, Conn. apritd 23 ACRE CHICKEN FARM T | mom stmoew G0 gt et Pt Al PICKER ROOM AND T peam. Inquire Broadway Fic en_acres of mice tillable land, the Market. apr25 balence for raising chickens, pasture CARD ROOM HELP e FEen and woodland: wood emough for home FOR SALE — Harley-Davidson twin use; 3 large hen houses, 1 big turkey WANTED motoreycle, in perfect condition. In house, garage for 2 (;“-’(11!'51 rl|1ic9 barn with i (ll Central Ave. Phone 1314. tie-up for 2 cows a orse; 5-room Cottage, best of well water, overything | SAXTON WOOLEN CORPORATION in_first class condition; located one BEAN HILL MILL FOR SALE—Farms of 50 " to 160 mile from Plainfield, just off the state acres, close to Willimantic; also tene- | a quick sale $1,400. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN PRICE a snug little home, located two min-{po; . utes' walk from City Hall. For fur- nth. Wil teach weavers. ther particulars, inquire of JOHN A, MORAYN, Real Estate Broker. Franklin Square. FOR SALE mayid Westerly trolley. some one. A. M. AVERY, 52 Broadway household furniture, and other things|since June 1, 1917. Just put in order For Sale at Apply to Gardiner|iness before the. public, there is and now being painted. reasonable price. Greene, 3 Sachem Terrace, Norwich. iroad, 2 minutes’ walk from school. For For appointment, write FRED I RACINE'S FARM AGENOY. w Danielson, Conn. Tel. 198. mayéd Eight room Cottage and one acre of Egnoex; xluz team harness and single |good Land, eight cent fare on the ! A great bargain for 1917 CADILLAC FOR SALE tools, pikes, | 1917 Cadillac Touring Car, used only out of a granddaughter of Golden Fern's Lad, with a record of 5,773 Ibs. milk, 567 Ibs. butter; also two heifer calves. Storer Farm, Nor may2ThSM FOR SALE—One late 1918 Dodge runabout, thoroughly overhauled and well equipped for a vear's running. Adams, 440 Pleasant St. Willimant Phone 184-5 or 236-4. maw3d FOR SALE—Bronze turkey eggs, 20 ce: . H. Wilson, Willimantic, R 2, m SECOND-HAND CARS fof sale; onc assenger Reo, $150; one Metz, 1916, touring car, starter and electric lights ; one 1917 Metz touring car, starter and electric lights $300; two 1916 Metz delivery cars. $250; Metz road- ster, wih starte two Willard storage batterics; one Exide storage battery: batteries overhauled and charged: batteries to Tent by the day or month Metz Agen son. Tel. 1 Met 7z parts alway 19 Hawkins Sf FOR SALE—Buick, light four on_hand. Daniel- e der model, oversize tires, g00d running order; price v McCormick Co. FOR mounatble many other throughout. Co. ALE—Ford, rims, very low. The F late model, special carbureter, extras, fine condition The Frisbie-McCormick may2d FOR SALE—A nice little business the woodwork ing business. Conn. ing, planing and match- E.,' L. Perry, Danielson, may2d FOR SALE—Pool tabl seated earriage. Wuttky, 5 Franklin St. also a double Inquire. of J. A mayld FOR SALE and roosters; R. I. Reds and Blac ingtons: also Strzekzik, at 1 Three sows, chicke: Orp- G. 1d two goats. Inquir 19 Sachem St. ma de- | FOR SALE—One pair of good work horses double harnesses, two-ton equipped, run (about harnesses, two_delivery wagons. Republic truck. 2800), ,one set twb heavy single completely less than 500 miles. Weaver on Knowles Looms on Government work. Steady and good pay. Cash of 10 per cent. every Wi bonus Admore Woolen Mills Co. Yantic, Conn. WANTED JOB PRESSMAN and CYLINDER PRESSMAN Enquire at BULLETIN JOB ROOM WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. no. medium better than through t‘he"ld- Ralletin, vertising columns of The ment houses on easy terms; six head | of young heifers and_ one two-horse team wagon. Pleasant St., Willimantic. Samuel Adams, aprisd FOR SALE—Help win the, war saving fuel. burner, makes Buy the Simplex Oil any wood or coal range an efficient gas stove; over 2,000 sold in Providence. a postal to C. H. Ra St, or P. H. B apr22d Anyone intere: ed drop thier, 351 Central Ave. FARMERS—Buy high grade fertilizer, Frisbie's potatoes, seed seed at a low price at the Greenev Grain Co. Phone 326-5. your oats and all kind FOR SALE—McCaskney account reg- ister; holds 4 condition. Co., aprsd 00 accounts; first class Inquire of Grover & Carcn 45 Broadway or 82 Water St FOR SALE Nos. 11-13 Hill Street, TWO-FAMILY HOUSE Near Franklin Square. Modern Improvements. | Easy Terms. JAMES L. CASE "37 Shetucket St. heavy 40| by res, 15 Fourteenth | Armour .and seed farnrs in . Waterford, 5u cows, large milk: route, tools, 10V head callic win- tered on’ farm. B. Brigham, Wa ford, Conn. ~ Tel. 783-4. may6d TO RENT—A pleasant and convenient toom with private family; good loca- tion. - Inquire at- Bulletin' Officc. mayiS 7.0 BENT — Sixroom, second-floor at, U modern’ improvements. REN D St., 10030 ft,, two floors. Bray, 231 Central_Ave. TENEMENT room tenement o large garden and place fo adults preferred. Quary St Willimavic, TO RENT—One store and two Main St Main_St. to Thouzh the whole carth be, swept with ’R"E nd e l'd,r i i = Yet cfl\,gé £ 3¢l peopie, saith the It so befell when many a month sped— : He casting bow he mighit be forted— The air. grew tense with unseen ences, Yo And a_still’ voice from.out the: ailogee said, % “Lift now" thy. drooping head, 1 come tb stay thee in thy sore dis- tress: Eor lo! that dear one deem’st dead’ Where on_the -field of fame. his body whom = thou lies, Alveit, thy mortal,sense’ conceive mot how 2 So haunts thee Heayen, .50~ mear Is Paradise— B Buoyant with Jove and life-attends thce ot mark the radiance of his brow. 2 - his eves i v-born rapture of divine sur- in o TTO RENT—iarge fur " tront| s 3 room, very centrally lbcated. Addross|> ade ‘avdible be teld A, care Bulletin. aprad I the t-form that grows — not old: TO RENT—Store, centrally located, | Bathed in fhe fount of Truth, So crs- suitable for grocery store, with neces. sary fixtures, at $18 per month. ' Tel 246. mari3d TO RENT—Furnished rcoms for four g:nllemem Mrs. Kelly, 7 N i "To RENT—Light storage spac: tric elevator. Phone 580, or call 77 i Water St. 264 TO RENT—Bz .ement tenement at 56 School St Inquire at Bulletiu Offce. v 10 RENT—Furnished rooms for School St. also 108 1d reoms light housekeeping. Tel 1048-3. T0 RENT at 14-16 Thames St one double store and two single wiores, with all provements. Inquire AMERICAN WASTE & METAL ©O., 210 WEST MAIN ST. Store To Rent Centrally located Store and Ell No. 23 Broadway, with large basement afid ample yard room, now occupied by C. V. Pendleton. 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. INQUIRE AT BULLETIN OFFICE. im- tal-clear. With eager.fest-he rbams the realm of i Hearing the triumph-Strain thou canst not hear. Where love enfolds them like an at- mosphere, And pure desire its own filfillment is, Wherefore. if thou be wise, cease him to weep Who doth fhe fruits of life immortal rean, And learn withal That oft s ‘earthward bending at thy call, He sees the hot tears from thy.heart- springs flow— ~ That heart with sorrow riven, Thyself e'en o - g with the mists of huma: sully woe The brigntness of his slse- unclouded heaven. So having said, and put- his tears to shame. The voice was silent—but the comfort came. % —James Rhoades, in London Observer. 2 g HUMOR OF THE DAY Patience—She knows how "ta rell her eyes, doesn't she? Patrice—Yes, and Ter R's, too.— Yonkers. Statesman.t i .o “Is she good looking?” g I should say she is. . The. clerk sold her fivé pounds of sugar all once.—Detroit Free Press. . “Jones :went down to:'the Nemo without any money last night.” i",Did he get in on his face ” No, he came out om’it”’—Burr. “So this is Sagebrush? ‘1 don't ses how a man makes a living in such a desolate place.” “Well, there's pblitics -everywhere, at FOR SALE 196 ACRE FARM 1 pair bxen, 5 cows, all stock STOCK and TIMBER FARM llable. Lot of oak and chestnut timber. Good house and other buildings. 1 pair oxen, 5 cows, all tools and farming implements. A | raré bargain. Immediate possession. 2 miles to- railroad and 4 mile to macadam road. All conveniences. 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 Teleohone 2365 my friend—Louisville Couriér. Jour- nal. <2y “Military costumes _are becoming common amongthe women.” * “Yeh. My wife wears a g&s mask at breakfast whenever T have t0 .a~ plain why 1 was out late the night before.”—Buffalo Express. “I think, dear)’ said Mrs. Grabbit, “I'll ask those new people next door to share our dinner.” 4 “What for?" asked her husbands Well, the man left their Sunday joint here by mistake, and I think it Seems only fair.'—Tit-Bits. Officer—How did you happen to at- tain such proficiency in bavonet- thrusting when you have never had any previous army experience? Recruit—I got it in a boarding- house, reaching the length of the table for a piece of steak—Life. 'What are your opinions about the My friend,” replied Senator- Sorg- ham, ou are asking teo much. T never knew a good fighter who would stop in the middle of a bout to fi'leor- ize on the merits of the tase.’—Wash- ington Star. He—Your bills-are awfully azain this month, my dear’ heavy r_m FOR SALE | | SPLENDID RESIDENCE | No. 36 Pearl Street contains 10 rooms and bath; ar- ringed for two families, gas, electric lights, new steam heater. All at a very low price. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 MAIN STREET 724—Phones—68 R ————— FOR SALE Property and liquor business located | on Railroad Ave., in Baluc. owned and Conducted by ‘the late William C. Smith. A choice openyng for the| Tight man. For full particulars, quire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin 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 i = I FOR SALE Cottage Houses, Tenement and Business Blocks, Building Lots, aii in| desirable locations. List your pro-! perty if vou care to ‘eell or rent, as Ii have a number of people looking for} real estate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate aud 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. DGNOHUE Central Building, Phones Norwich | made o tof the West Ind: She—Well, the nerye of you object- ing to my bills when you ‘know it is papa who pays them. He—That's just it! How can I have the ‘cheek to ask him to meet any of mine when you're touching him up all the time?—Boston Transcrint. “You think top much ‘about your- sel” said- the moralist. ‘Fhe secret of happiness in. this ‘woridnis think- ing ‘about other peopla”-s 3 %I do. think about other:, people,’ said the pessimistic' persom, “but as they ~all owe - me .. money, such thoughts make me feel more. gloomy than' ever."—Eirmingham _Age-Herald. THE KALEILOSCOPE fwo-thirds _ of the f-tin-is- mined in the More than, world’s_supply 0 Malay_Peninsuld. Seaweed obtains their wourishment from the-water in which they grow, nof from the ground in’ which ~they may be rooted. > Tn the Giant forest which is a ta- bleland about two miles in diameter. are trees said by experts to be 4,000 years old. One of them, the largest in the world, has a circumference at its pase of 200 feet and fowers 278.9 feet into the a 2. The Arablan Nights® stories = were lated into, English _from the by Antonie Galland: a Freneh nt_and traveler, who died .in 715. He obtained-them in. their orig- inal form during his visit to the East as an attache of the French Em- bassy at Constantinople. as been made by . the the Imperial Institute en the analysis of a new oil seed from the Belgian Kongo. These seeds are said ‘to be strephonema, kernels, but the species is not given. Strephonema a small genus of.trees and shrubs confined to tropical West. Afriea. A report Director According to the Geneva Tribune, a syndicate proposes at an carly dafe to ask the Federal Council for a $1,- 000.000 n for the development of ndustry in ‘Switzerland. The extraction of peat will be undertaken on a large , it being planned to work peat fields . in the. coming ‘spring. Sunday postal service has now been completely discontinned throughout Great Britain, The.change, sradually g to war pressure on the postal sirvice, has scarcely caused:a ple. This is rather remarkable com. sidering the tremendous protest tha an_cffort inthis direction caused §0 years ago under Qucen Victoria. Mr. R. R. Mole, a well-known ag- thority on reptiles and batrachians contributed 1 Ve publish- and :g; Indian rloin; wiich, Is described e mportant use_now beihg made izards jn T of combatiti ravages in the sugar-cane tions of - Trinidadand-also in West Indian islinds and on THERE 1s no advertising medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- ietin for business results i mainiand of uth America _have seriously affected the preduction ef sugar’ % e o