Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1918, Page 8

THUNDER STORM TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW 3 . FULL ASSOCIATED ¢ { 'PRESS DESPATCHES Moving Plorareo at the Davis-Thea- m.g""" Piétnros at the Breed Thea- ;&? Pletores at rhe Auditorium of Celumbus War Rally in ‘own Hall Uncas e, No. 11, L O. O. F., meets in_Odd Fellows' Hail Unlen, No. 137, U. B. of C. Vand 55t A mests i Carpentors’ Hall. Norwich Couclave, No, 424, L O. H, f fa_Bagles' Hall lorwieh_Lodze, No. 248, N. E. O. P, \meets in Buckingham Memorial, Sebequonash Council,'No, 11, D. of P., meets in Foresters' Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. Intolerance, Greatest Film—Griffith’s Latest Photodrama a Rare Spectacle —Splendid in Conception, Sublime in Executfon—Thres Historical Events Compared With Present Times— Battle Scenes More Thrilling Than These of The Birth of a Nation. Intolerance, the greatest of all photo- dramas yet produced, will be exhibited at the Davis today, Tpesday and Wed- nesday. The ne wspectacle is even |greater than The Birth of a Nation, jespecially in its most spectacular | scenes, and’ moreover it conveys a les- ison which, because of the very effect- {ive way in which it is presented, can- {not be easily forgotten.. That lesson {s that intolerance is the greatest and jmost persistent sin of the ages, and {that only by overcoming it can man- {kind reach the heights to which it is {bound. T Mr. Griffith is sure that lntolerance will eventually be obliterat- ed is indicated by the sub-title of the drama, The Sun Play of the Ages, and the beautiful closing nes where flowers are seen to appear in the months of great cannon, happy chil- dren playing where but a moment be- fore there was a bloody-soaked battle- field, and Drizht, emiling anzels ap- pearing in the clouds as if rejoicing at the new dawn of peace. In his foreword Mr. Griffith says ‘The purpose of the production is to trace a universal theme through vari- pe o histo ir to e. i or according is- cepted forms of dramatic construction, torical sequence th to ages ey across a mind fe of the dif- 1 ages 1t brings forth » same passions the same joys and so the same | and bolized by the cradle ‘endlessly rocking. rdance with this_idea, there The Woman Who Rocks mbolizing Time, which n screen in and again. The d is in two acts and a prolozue. es in- terwoven, as threads are interwoven in a carpet. One is of the time of Bel- shazzar, reigning in Babylon, which for nearly two thousand years was the center of the world's civilization. An- other tells of the beginning of the n era. A third brings the ac- tion alonz to the France of Charles d a fourth tells of the evil wrought unwittingly by certain mod- ern reformers and charity workers. 1 mueic by an enlarged of 12 musicia BREED THEATRE, or- Edwin Baird's Romantic Drama, The City of Purple Ddeams—The Seventh Chapter of The Eagles’ Eye—Hearst- Pathe News and The Spirit of the Red Cross Form Bill for Today and Tuesday. and Tuesday the nt Edwin F 's rom: - Thomas Santc sie Eyton and Breed will ic drama, with , Be as the ure con- 0 to mak- entertainment. It enes, excellent at has been skil- ally fine types this production and Camphel Brunet that it stands in the way of her ing a living as other women are permittea to do. This girl, how- ever, chooses to become a thief,” to keep herself from falling lower. It is enough to say here that he injures throukh her offenses the very man whom she comes to love and it is her efforts to make up for this great harm that we see depicted in a large portion of the play. The play is presented in excellent fashion. Most of the scenes are laid in th far north—in the crude civiliza- tion that follows those who seek gold. ‘Vengeance and the Woman and a very funny Mutt and Jeff cartoon comedy complete the bill for today and Tuesday. ‘boaut, BRIEF, STATE NEWS Meriden—The trip of the Meriden Bird club Saturday was to Westfield Falls. | s Middletown—Wesleyan is represent- ed by nine men who will be commis- sioned as soon as vacancies occur after having graduated from the third offi- cers’ training camp. Danbury.—Sixty little pigs for the Danbury Pig club arrived in the city Saturday forenoon and were dis- tributed to the club members at 11 o'clock in Wooster square. Hartford.—The American Séhool for the Deaf at Hartford will not be moved from its present site at No. §90 Asy- lum street to the new location in West Hartford until after the war. West Hartford.—The gardens com- mittee co-operating with the war bu- reau of West Hartford has started ne- gotiations for a tractor to plow and harrow the home gardens of the town, New Haven—Nearly all the mem- bers of the reserve officers' training corps at Yale university are to go to Camp Jackson, Columbia, . C., about Aug. 1, for training in artillery work. Hartford.—A get together social for all those interested in the summer conference at Silver Bay, Lake George, N. Y., was held Friday evening in the parish house of the South Congrega- tional church. New Brit: That women gate- tenders in New Britain are employed ‘more hours a day than the law per- mits is charged by Miss Charlotte M. Holloway, special investigator for the state -labor bureau, who claims they work 11 hours. Redding.—Redding is believed to lead all the towns of the stde in attaining a 100 per cent. record for the pupils of its schools in the matter of thrift stamp ownership. Every pupil in every school in the town is the owner of one or more stamps. New Britain.—The Boy Scouts sold $20,000 in Liberty bonds during the re- cent campaign, according to the report filed, which does not include the sales of the Kensington troop. Scout Robert Hattings of Troop No. 2 led all others with 56 bonds sold. Meriden—Mayor Henry T. King has received a letter of thanks to the city of Meriden from Royal Consular Agent of Italy Dr. N. Mariani of New Haven for the splendid welcome accorded General Guslielmotti on the occasion of his recent visit to this city. Danbury.—A conspicuous feature of the Liberty loan drive by local railway employes was the interest taken by the employes of the work train ment under Dominic Marconi, work train foreman. About 40 men, neanly all Ttalians, are employed in this de- partment, and they all subscribed for bonds. ~Although their pay ayerages about $16.40 a week, one subscribed for a $500 bond, another for a bond and a third for a $200 bond, while 11 took $100 bonds and all the others 330 bonds. between women Kisses ¢ are mere formality oth as a stosy i progra The show attractio ross will s is a n picture by James Montzomery Flagz and shows the wonderful work t e American Red Cross Is do our boys in France. program tonight Other &h irst eveninz perfor ‘man RED CROSS PICTURE AT THE BREED. Today and Tuesday, in addition to slar program, the Breed thea- present the stirring patriotic The Spirit of the Red Cross. This is a motion picture hy James Montgomery Flagg and is produced to bring before the public the splendid work that the American Red Cross accompl h the funds contrib- uted by On May Red Cross wi bezin other asking for $100,000,000, th markable org: on may continus its activities among ovr fizhting ien in France. This tnre will show . what s happeaing to your boy, ts your neightor's boy “over there” in the canteens, in the trenches, In “he hos- 1s and om the march. Tt is a vivid pictare ana copaganda as the €erm b« gencially defined. It is a true plctire showing nuw your dollars are making (Mnss 3 b miors comfortable your Sove fa France i for One Big Sofld Week, Tommy Levenc and His Midassht Raiders—Don't Fail to See This Funny Little Fellow and His Company of Funmakers. All this week, starting today mat- @nee. with all new chows, changin Mibdnesday ang Triday, Tommy Le: vee and his Midnizht Raiders cormg- pemy of 18 peopls will entertain the Dorwich theatre patrons. This s 'a guaraniced attraction and Tommy Le. wene is Mnr of all funmakers. Pret- #iis, funny comedians, including K Morzay, ‘ate comedin of tha Biack and White musical show which teade & big hit here carly in the sea- won, will work with Mr. Levene, Fvory. thing brand new !n wardrobe and clec- trical effects that will please the most fastidious. A big double show will be affercd at litfle prives, with fime fea- mare photoplays. Den't fail to gee Fommy go over the top, for he'll send | you sway with a smile | A new photoplay of peculiar imarestl amnounced for the Auditorium thea- beginnin® ‘today and Tuesday. It 8 eslled The Girl With the Cham- Byes and has as its star the| titul Ferrel Carmen. play deals with the lifs of a CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears M——— the Signature of WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- cultural Impiements, 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- paired. Cave Welding and Mfg. Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 5 TON TRAVELING CRANE 'FOR SALE Used but a few months — in- cludes 5¢ feet of track, 24 feet wide. American Waste & Metal Co. LEGAL NCTICZ NOTICE TO OREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD ?l_ Mur}lv\i{ll!.fl‘ivlillhln and for the Dis- Tict of Montville, on ihe 11th day of esen t—| N D. 5, Judge. Estate of Michael P. M‘aynasld. late of Montville, in said District, deceased. Ordered. That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in _their claims against said estate within six months from this date by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order. on the sign- post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt. and in the same Town. and by publishing the same once in The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having a circulation in said District, {and make return to this Court. DAN D. HOME, Judge. The above and foregoing is fgtrue sopy of record. ttest: SUSAN ¥, HOME, Clerk, , NOTICE.—All creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Uncasviile, Conn., R. F. D.. within the time iimited in thé'above and foregoing order. WILLIAM D. CHAPEL, \ Admintstrator. | _mayisd depart-.| se—— LOST AND FOUND WANTED . FOR SALE 7 TO RENT LOST—Between Franklin Square and Point saloon, automobile rim and tire. Reward, Apply 36 Frankiln St. Nor- wich. _Tel. 84. may13d LOST—Gold watch and fob, name engraved on inside of case. Suitable reward for return. George A. Dias- selliss, State Pier, New London. may10d LOST—A gray fur neckpiece, May 3d. in North Stoninston, between Main's Crossing and Wheeler place. Liberal reward if returned to Norwich Buile- ta. may10d FOR SALE A NICE LITTLE HOME - Located in the borough of Danielson, 15 minutes' walk of postoffice and de- pot, 10 minutes' walk of electric cars, a cottake of 7 large rooms, city water, connected is wood shed and coal house; outside kitchen, garage, hen house! fruits of all kinds; good shade trees: 2lso % of an acre of Jand. Price of ali $2,800. Let me show this to you. FRED L RACINE'S FARM AGENCY, Danielson, Conn. ‘Tel. 198. 'JUST ARRIVED A carload of Horses right off the farms of lowa — Draft Horses, Farm Chunks and General Purposes Horses, gentle and good broke. x All Horses warranted as represented. W. C. SPRAGUE Tel. 742 - Moosup, Conn. may13d 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 twoZ2 family house in select residence section for less money than you can build its equal. ARCHA W. COIT, Agent Telephore 1334 63 Broadway BUY THIS TWO FAMILY HOUSE 105 WILLIAMS STREET One apartment has § rooms and bath, the other has 5 rooms and bath. This is a very home-like house, in a fine residence section, near {rolley. A desirable residence site adjoins the house lot and will bel included with the same. Get further particulars from ARCHA W. COIT 63 Broadway Telephone 1334 Highest Grade Properties 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. JAMES H. HYDE ... .. Auctioneer AUCTION T will sell at public auction_the con- of my stable at 371 Main St, ich, Conn., THURSDAY, MAY 16, 181S, at 10 o'clock n. m., consisting of 1 pair mules, 1 matched pair black horses (weight about 2700), 1 pair chestnuts, 1 black horse, 1 chesinut mare. These horses have heen used in my business and are all right in every way. ° _Also "4 sets hack harness, 3 coupe narness. 3 sets toam harness, 3 double dump carts, 'bus sleigh, several sets single harness, 2 hacks, 2 coupes, 5 ngle 2 surrevs, | democrat, 1 Sasiness wagon, 1 milk wagon, 2 carriage poles, a quantity of blankets and robes, and other articles Zenerally kept in a livery stable, too 3umerous to mention. If stormy. sale next fair week day. Terms of sale, CASH. CASPER K. BAILEY. 3. C. WITTER .....%...... Auctioneer Officc and Auction Rooms, No 42 Main St., Danielsor, Ct. PUBLIC AUCTION WEDNESDAY, MiY 15, 1918, 2% 10 c’clock 1. m., T 241 seli for Mr. Jerry Downing. who has sold his farm, located near the Tour Corners, two miles south of Pizintield, on the Voluntown road, all of his personal proper 13 head of cattle, 3 excellent farm horses, a full Jine ot up-to-date farm. inz implements and tools, wagons an harnesses of all kinds, hay, potatoes, and a quantity 'of house. Terms cash, and if de- cidegly saie will occur the first fair day A full bill of sale will JBRRY DOWNING. FOR SALE. Bath St. property, two-fiat house on School St., a nice house on Town St cottage house wiih garage on Asylum St, a three-tenement on Laurel Ave. farm at Williaws Crossing of 150 acr a nice cottage on Whitaker Ave. number of bargains. Call at A. M. AVERY'S, 52 Broadwa; Have E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Cliff Street search the title of your Real Estate and Insure it. and a may9e SUBURBAN FARM only mile from Willimantic, 10 room house, large barn, 4 g£00d poultry oases, 20 acres fine flelds, pastures for 12 head, plenty of Wood. £00d fruit. Only $2300, $500 cash. Also’ several bargains in stocked ' farms. Tryon's Agency, Willimantic, Conn. 25 follows: | Bricklayers an hour. MILLS, Inc. Goodyear, Conn. Wanted ' at once for construc- tion work. * Bricklay- ers 70 cents an hour. Carpenters 60 cents Laborers 40 cents an hour. Apply at. the office. OODYEAR COTTON PICKER ROOM AND CARD ROOM HELP WANTED BEAM HILL MILL 'SAXTON WOOLEN CCRPORATION WANTED—Competent pastry cook at summer hotel; good wages_to right FOR SALE—One 17 series four cvl. seven passenger Studebaker; low miie- person. Address Box 167, Westerly, age. C. E. Peckham, Shetucket St. . L . mayl3d mayl3d . WANTED — Situation by competent FOR SALE—One 1914 Overland tour- person as housekeeper or general|ing car in good shape. C. E. Pecknam, housework; reference. Address Box 10, | Shetucket St. may13d Bulletin Office._ __ /mavidd | “pop gxii—one 1914 Ford touring WANTED—. general man. Apply|car. C. E. Peckham, Shetucket St. Pat the Wauregan House. may13d may13, WANTED—A bellboy.' Apply at the Wauregan Hous may13d WANTED — and machine twist- ers, male or fémale; also learners. West Side Silk Mill, mayild WANTED—Two or three rooms, fur- nished or unfurnished, suitable for light housekeeping; must be in desira. ble neighborhood, preferably on a side street leading off Broadway, not -far- ther from town than Park Church. Ad- dress Box 47, care Bulletin. may1ld WANTED—An all around farm hand, used to teaming and cows: 200d wages with board and room; single. Phone 1893-14. may1id WANTED—Second hand furniture; we pay highest prices in eastern Con. necticut; we buy anything; largest sec- 0nd hand store In state. Louis D, Ward, arerooms 30-32 Water St, Norwich Write, call or tel. 361-13. apr27d ‘WANTED—Mecn for card and picker room lelp; good wages; steady work WANTED—Three, four or five, u jfurnished rooms_ by young couple with one little girl, 5 years. Address Box 92, care Bulletin. ma; WANTED—We are now offering top- notch prices for Connecticut oak sid- ings; must be cut thick cnough to hold up plump one inch when bone dry. Metropolitan Chair Ce., New Haven, Conn. may10d HELP WANTED—Good wages paid. Apply to The Bradford Dyeing Asso- ciation (U. S. A.), Bradford, R. L. may10d Immediately, men-women, | $100 month; thousands U. _government war positions_opel write immediatel free list. Frank- lin_Institute, Dept. 32 K. Rochester, T maySWFsSM WANTED 35 Weavers, 16 Spinners, Waitresses, 2 Farmers, 3 g women Spoolers. Central Bldg. Geo. 60 Laborers, 50 girls for the Beaches, 3 Table rls to work in stores, 4 first-class Machinists, 15 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU L. Chesbro WANTED STEADY WORK MONTVILLE TWO FIREMEN C. M. ROBERTSON CO. LONG JOB T. J. PARDY CONSTRUCTION CO. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. S WE WANT YOUR JUNK Iron, Metals and Paper Stock. Ou- cither city or teams will call in _country. NORWICH WASTE AND METAL COMPANY Telephone 546-2 Norwich, Conn. CARPENTERS WANTED AT ONCE at U. M. C. Works Seaview Ave, Bridgeport, Conn. NO STRIKE WANTED Spinners for mights on Government Work. Steady Work and Good Pay. Apply Reliance Yarn Co. WANTED Spinning Room. Men to Work Nights in Steady Work—Good Pay Apply Reliance Yarn Co. WANTED. Old false tecth, broken. Send by parcel post check by return mail. monds, too. and 154 Water St, An old, reliable firm Estabiished iST72. FOR SALE 196 ACRE FARM 196 acres, 35 tillable. chestnut timber, other buildings. rare bargain. 2 miles to railfoad and !4 (Choice of 400) FARM SPECIALIST s WESTERLY, R. I, Telephone 2365 COTTAGES View, shore; Send forbooklet. and along the Rhode WESTERLY, R. | Phone 838-2 Te We buy COLLATERAL LOAN CoO., Send for my latest Farm Bullet 3 Don't matter if We pay up ic $15 per set. ceive diz- between Shetucket and Market Sts. to deal with, L S e —— 1 pair Oxen, 5 cows, all stock STOCK and TIMBER FARM Lot of oak and Good house 1 pair oxen, 5 cows, all tools and farming implements. Immediate posses mile to macadam road. Al conveniences. and A WILLIAM A. WILCOX 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 FURNISHED SEASHORE FOR SALE OR RENT at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant Island also accessible Seashore Farms, Frank W. Coy FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner 22 Clairmount Ave. | Same rate per i MALE HELP WANTED—Men are meeded in various departments, also families wishing employment in_ a pleasant, clean rubber footwear fac- tory; steady work; _experience mot necessary. "Address F. R. Judson Em- ployment Mgr,, The L, Candee & Co., 214 Bast St, New Haven, Conn. _rfay9d FEMA] HELP WANTED—In | sanitary, well conducted rubber foot- actory which runs the year d; families wishing to locate in a pleasant city situated on Long Island sound can be given work in various epartments; fine opportunity for girls s rubber shoe makers; good pay while and rapid increase to those capable, and no machinery in this department; the Young Women's Christian _Association, ten minutes’ distance, will receive girls to a learning vho are board. For particulars, write to F. R. Judson, Employment Mgr., The L. Can- dee & Co., 211 East St, New Haven, Conn. may9d YOUR OPPORTUNITY—! ler fc Cuban hand-made lor De l‘u_ll 5c each, 11 for a0c, $2 cigarettes, 20 for 10c; Peter's Hut broadleat wrapper cigar, 10c, 3 for Zjc. at Fagan's Smoke Shop. may9d WANTED — All-around _ shopman. Planing Mill, Danielson,.Conn. E. L. Perry maysd WANTE irls to work on power machines; also dressmakers to work by hand; $9 per week paid learning.” Empire Skirt Co., 40 Th K NTED—Five or six woodchoppe to cut 1,200 cords of maple and chest nut at Hampton, Conn. Apply to Hill- house & Taylor, Willimantic, Conn. maysd competent maid for work in a_family of two. Williams St. Tel. 49. WANTED—Experienced warpers, and girls for learnin; od pay. Apply 2 onee. West Side Silk Mill. may WANTED — Woman for _general housework; good wages. Apply at Cardwell" 3 Main St. may6d WANTED—Good second hand cance. Telephone 1 maylid WANTED. rniture store, general utility man to look after stock, ‘etc.; knowledge of the business not necessary; steady work, with good Wages. Address Box 178, New Londen, Conr maylid quot, New London: two in family. Tele- phonie 701, New London. Mrs. L. Y. Spear, Gardner Ave. maylld WANTED — Four or five woodchop- pers for several months’ work Werth, 169 Franklin St WANTED—To buy old gold and si ver; also old false teeth; highest prices F. W. Guild, Jeweler, 21 Broad- ich. apréd 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 WANTED—Second nand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our prices before you seli, A. Bruckner, 55 Frank. lin St.” Tel. 717-3. novéd WANTED—A competent girl for gen- eral housework. Tel. 284. apr2sd WANTED—General blacksmith, auto- mobile rep. man and helper. Est. M. B, Ring. apr29d WANTED—AIL of the farmers to know that I 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, 151 Main St. W antic. Tel. 147-13. apr25d MACHINIST Twenty vears' experience, all around, practical, capable on repairs, general tool work, experimental, wishes posi- tion in steady year-round shop where conscientious sérvice would be appre- ciated. Address P. 0. BOX 390, Norwich. CHALMERS DEALER WANTED Splendid opportunity. Full ulars of THE ERWIN M. JENNINGS CO., INC. Distributors of Chalmers Motor Cars in larger part of Conmecticut. 41 Ann St., Hartford, Conn. partic- WANTED MEN FOR TARGET WORK IN OUR RIFLE RANGE. NECESSARY TO HAVE HAD SOME EXPERIENCE AT SHOOTING. APPLY AT ONCE. MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP, EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, WANTED Now is your chance to get big prices for your second-hand Ranges Parlor Stoves. A. BRUCKNER, -3, 55 Franklin St. Tel. | Conn. FOR SALE—Overland 1916, model 83, touring ecar, in first class condition, new paint and newly overhauled, $425. Apply 76 Main St. near Union Square, Putnam. may13d _CHALMBRS for sale: 1917, 7 p light” six. good mechanical con tires fine, $185; ready for season E. M. Jennings Co., 41 Ann St, Hart- ford, Conn. may13d FOR SALE—Stevens.Duryea 6 cyl. 5. pass. ‘model, “AA,” $375; a high grade car, wonderful riding = and wearing qualities, electric lights and gen.. dem. rims. E. M. Jenuings Co., 41 Ann § Hartford, Conn. may13d FOR SALE—Printing press, 9x14 chase. also type, cases and accessorie: value when new $275; must be sold at once: $35 will buy the outfit. Address W. E.'W., Bulletin Office. _ mayi5d FOR SALE—Some good hay in barn. James Turnbull, Wauwecus Hill. Nor: wieh_Town. may13d_ FOR SALE_Pair of work horscs, been used on oil wagon, ages 6 and T, weight 3000, well muated and extra nice ce table rear workers, coat $65 18 months azo, p 1l if sold at once $300. 241 n Norwich. to see the Oil Company's team. may FOR SALE_Seven horses, been used on express and transfer wagons. all g00d worwkers and some good drivers, TO RENT—Shop in rear of 61 Otis St., 100x30 fr., two floors. Inquire P. F. Bray, 231 Central_Ave apr22Ms TO RENT—Space in garage for autos. Rose Garage, Hiscox 1dg.. Myers Alley. maylod TO RENT—One_tenement on Talman St.._$8.: Casper_Bailey. _mayi3d_ TO RENT—Space suitable for store or workshop in the Alice Building; rent $15. Inquire of Murphy & McGarry. mayid p-3 ~ ‘TO RENT—One 12-room house, one store and two garages, at_110 North Main St. Inquire N. B. Le: 341 Main St may3 TO RENT—Large furnished front room, very centraily ‘located! Address A, care Bulletin. aprsd ., TO RENT—Store, centrally located, suitable for grocery store, with neces. sary fixtures, at $18 per month. Tel 246, mari3d TO RENT—Furnished ruoms for four gentlemen. Mes. Kelly, 7 North High St feb26d TO RENT—LIight storage space; elec_ tric elevator. Phone 580, or call 77 Water St. jan26d T0' RENT—Bz .ement tenement at 56 Sckool St Inquire at Bulletin Office. 3yaoa & i} TO RENT—¥urnished rcoms; also rooms for light housekeeping. 103 School St. Tel 1048-3. seplld REASONABLE double; will sell them together or sep- arate; brown horse, age 7. weight 1230, extra’ nice driver and worker: brown horse, age 8, weight 1200, true to work. good driver: bay horse, ‘age S. weight 1 sound, true to work and can road 12 miles per hour, is safe for any old “man or lady to use, fat and very stylish, cost $400 two vears ago, want him to get a good home, price to the right one $200; every horse guaranteed just as represented at time of money refunded in full: ten da allowed. Call 42 CIiff St, Norwich. may13d FOR SALE—Young Jersey cows, new milch. Frank A. Skinner, Peck's Cor- Vi m WF FOR SALE — One Kemp manure spreader in good condition; as I have two, I can spare one. Fhone Lebanon 29-3. W. A. Mason, Franklin. ‘maylld FOR SALE—Horse. Inquire 28 Maple St. or 18 North Thames St. maylld One pair big roan horses 5 and 7 years; one 6 year 1250 pounds, sound and kind; one roan horse, 1150 pounds, good worker, 12 vears old; also four driving horses and several wagons that FOR SALIL 3200 pounds, old gray hoj must be sold at once. H. H. Stark- weather, Danielson. Tel. maylid FOR SALE—A 6 vear old pony, harness and wagon. William N. Whiton, Bank St may1od EVERGREEN R. A. Day, R. F Engine House, Willimantie. may10d FOR SALE—20 large high grade Shropshire and Hampshiredown sheep with lambs, C. Gager, Jr. Tel 642-2. may6d " FOR SALE_Bronze turkey esgs, 20 cents each. C. H. Vi i R. ¥, D. 2. Te. FOR SALE—A nice little business the woodworking, planing and match. ing business. E, L. Perry, Danie FOR SALENew 30 ft launch hull ft. beam. Inquire Broadway Fish Market. apr2sd FOR SALE—Farms of 50 to 100 acres, close to Willimantic; also tene- ment houses on easy terms; six head of ifers and one 'two-horse wagon. _Samuel Adams, 440 Pleasant St, Willimantic. aprisd FOR SALE—Help win the war by saving fuel. Buy the Simplex Oil makes any wood or coal range ent gas Stove; over 2,000 soid in Providence. _Anyone interested drop a postal to C. H. Raynes, 15 Fourteenth —Buy high grade seed oats and_ all your Armour and fertilizer, seed kinds of potatoes, seed at a low price at the Greeneville Grain Co. Phone 326-5. * FOR SALE 1915 REO TOURING CAR in fine order, absolutely guaranteed to be electric lights, nice mohair top, etc. Must be sold before May 25th, at 12 o'clock aprisd as represented. Starter, noon. Write for price and demonstra- tion. Address (W. A. R.), Danielson, Conn., General 1917 CADILLAC FOR SALE 1917 Cadillac Touring Car, used only since June 1, 1917, and now by reasonable price. Delivery Just put in order g painted. For Sale at Apply to Gardiner Greene, 3 Sachgm Terrace, Norwich. FOR SALE g Nos. 11-13 Hill Street, TWO-FAMILY HOUSE Near Franklin Square. Modern Improvements. Easy Term: JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. 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 ‘Whitestone Clgars wiil be $5.90 a 100 from Oct. 1st,.1917. - $2 for a box of 50, usand. 3. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin st. THERE 1s no advertising medum in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for. business results. suitable for farm, groce express or| The Irons’ Farm above Taftville, Town any kind of general purpose work.|of Lishon. 50 Acres Land, good House ages 6 to 12, weight 1000 to 1300, prices | and Building. to §1 ch: also several éxpress wagons and harnesses. Call at T FRANCES D: DONOHUE Lewis' Barn. Main St, opposite Post-| Central Building Norwich office. Norwich. may13d FOR SALE—Five horses from the Borden ~Condensed Milk Com trucks taking their places, reason for R N selling; these are some of the best chunks iagners m\::;x buyi _pair Da¥|at 14-16 Thames St, one double store mare and gray colt, ages 5 and 6. weight 2600, (rue to work, single or|@md two single stores, with all im- provements. Inquire AMERICAN WASTE & METAL 210 WEST MAIN Store To Rent Centrally located Store and Ell No. 23 Broadway, with large basement and ample yard room, now occupied by C. V. Pendleton. Possessign May first, Apply to William H. Shi€lds. 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. co., FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT Ten-room house, No. Paimer St city water, bath, team heat. wit garden and barn. Possession given at once. Purchaser with $300 cash can 1 buy ‘the property, the balance remain- ing on mortgage. Full particulars, of GILBERT S. RAYMWOND, No, 113 Thayer Building, Norwich. | FOR SALE 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—Pigpnes—68 FOR SALE Cottage Houses, Tenement and Business Blocks, Building Lots, aii in desirable locations. List your pro- perty if you care to eell or rent, as 1 have a number of people looking for real estate investments. ke WILLIAM F. MILL, Real Estate and Imsurance. Room 1ud Thayer Blig e —— FOR SALE 9% MCKINLEY AVENUE Attractive Residence Property HARD WOOD FLOORS TWO BATH ROOMS ENTIRELY REFINISHED INSPECTION INVITED James L. Case 37 SHETUCKET STREET ATTENTION, FARMERS! Now is the time to use GROUND LIME STONE FOR SALE BY THE PECK, McWILLIAMS CO. NORWICH, CONN. FOR SALE Three-family house, chaice location, all rented, with rentals showing nearly 20 per cent. on selling price. Property must be sold. For full particulars in- quire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square. may8d SALE HORSES 1 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. Tel. 536-3. mayld FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN PRICE a snug little home, located two min- utes' walk from City Hall. For fur- ther particulars. inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker. mayéd Franklin Square, | And her flag with SCorn “will be. run Henceforth forever if Britain be In peril of zchism or amarehy: Henceforth forever if selffsh breath Threaten h 1 wi 3 ten (pler. Soul, withh ~ traitarous O flercely then let her bu; blow. to the mast, And tell it. tell it in 4l her bounds Till the air is thick with its golden sounds. S50 The epic of utterly selfless mef Tell it and teii it, azain, again. The tale that rings like a trumpet blast Of " the British rearguards standing ast. Hear #_with Britain's flag at the mast. And_ the bugles blowing their scariet ast, The tale of the rearguards. standing fast, i When the stricken arinies went reeling ac And Jeft them, doomed, to guard the track, 3 To stem the flood of the Prussian at- tack: Groups of men for the zuns to hack. For the whoie of the guns.toslash and ack, 3 Tonely vosts on the riven track: Torn and swept by a flaming wrack. But s;’ant“\h\x fast and Wolding them ack. 4 Holding the Prussian maelstrom back: And holding them there with a zest, a pride, Because thev were helping to save heir side, Because they were heiping their side to wi Because if the line were driven in o Goodness would lose the match with Sin. ¥ Christ be beaten by Saladin, And the world be won by a gnd of tin: Recause to fall is a lessar blame Than to play the coward or lose the Zame. Because it is right for a man who's & he is told to do_ * To do his duty, to play his part. And to keep the side that it his.in hear! And becan Ts to see Goi ta die in a winning fizht < windows snddenly light, And to hear the chant of the seraphim, And to feel in the twilizht fading éim The wonderful healing hands of Him Who sayeth Jove Ias mo greater end e for the sake of Something learned on their fields of play, And somethinz learned —at their mothers’ knee, § Held them thare on that flaming way, Famished and blenditg dav by d God give that snirit to vou an; The spiri' the world would fake awa The snirit that keeps men true and fre [ The snirit in which our rearguards died On the fields of France to save thelr side. T think that in their hearts that dav TLawrence and Nicholson stcod at bay, And the battle-cry on their lips of death Was prond with Shakespeare's lving hreath. ~Harold Begbie, in the London Ob- server. HUMOK '+ iHE DAY Pandler—Will you give a poor man a quarter for a sandwich? Candler—Don’t _want it; hungry.—Buffalo Express. “Does your wife lecture you? i Me? Why, she wouldn't waste her time lecturing a little bit of an au- I'm mot dience like me."—Philadelphia - Bhl- ietin. “Here's a man who is held for blowing hp a factory. What shall I say to him?” “Well, perhaps a simple apolozy for annoying him is all that is neces- sary."—Life. “You've been to the aliar three times, I believe?” “Yes.’ “And I twice. The minister is an old-timer. 1 guess we won't have - lo rehearse.’—Kansas City. Journal “I don't know,” said the centenar- jan to the reporter, “what has kept me alive and in good health so long, but, by gum! if ever I have my life to live over again, I'll bet 1 find out some good ways to shorten it"— Kansas City Star. “I shall never forgive him.” “What has he done now?” “Here I am living every day on war-time meals and last night -he stayed down town and ate a large porterhouse steak with. three . busi- ness friends."—Detroit ‘Iree” Press. “Stand up. The orchesira is play- ing The Star Spangled Banner.” T can’t. I have a sore foot.” “Better stand up. A fellow offered that excuse the other day.and it wasn't -long before he had a sore head.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. “My daughter has already written her graduation essay.” “‘Beyond the Alps lies Italy? " “I should say not! My girl's a stig dent of contemporary events. The title of her essay is Militanc as Op- posed to Lobbying."—Brooklyn Citi- en. THE KALEIDUSCOFE Enough matches to light all its ron- tents are attached to a recently in- vented cigarette box. French postal authorities are experi- menting with American automatic and i semi-automatic telephones. Millions of tons of coal actually" in sight have been found by .Amerjcan experts investigating the fields of Southern China. G A Japanese is the inventor of - a street sprinkler that distributes water so ‘as. to form advertisements on smooth pavements. Water valves 12 feet in diameter and so constructeq that they, will”close automatically in event of a break in the' pipe line, have- been built for a hydroelectric plant in Utah. | A gold palladium all an acceptable substitute for the more expensive platinum irridum alley used in chemists’ gtensils has been devel- oved by metdlurgists i California. The best kind of ebony is yielded by | the diospyros ebenum. The tree grows in Ceylon and Southern India. There is no doubt that this wood was imported from these places by Phoe- nician traders. Boat davits for seagoing vessels that an-Alabama man has invented re- semble long cranes that lower boats into the sea at a safe distance from a \vessel or from one listed to the oppo- site side. An insect of the Hercules variety, weighing' three ounces, was able fo support on its back a crick weighing more than a pound. A human being, if subjected to a proportionate -weight, would be crushed. According to. the Korean. the four principal angels are: Gabriel, - the angel of revelation: Michael,, the friend and protector of the Jews; Az- rael, the angel of death; Izrafel, whose office it will be to sound thé trumpet on the last day. g Coal reserves in the South.are - posed to amount to 530,000 600,000 tons. . West Virginia is said to have a g 5 coal area than Great Britain and Ger- ° many combined, and it is thought Kentucky has coal enough to the whole world for erations.