Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1918, Page 10

PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY; SHOWERS AT NIGHT What Is Going On Tonight Moving Pictures at the Davis Thea- ‘"n'!oving Pictures at the Breed Thea- tre. reuov(ng Pictures at the Auditorium n 2 i = I::ctlucmu Rally at Union Square. ANNOUNCEMENTS Pratt Street Property Sold. Real Estate Broker John A. Moran has sold for the estate of Mary Kieley a desirable cottage and land on Pratt street to Mrs. Nellie McCone, who will make her home there. Hartshern Farm Sold. Mrs, Emma F. Duerr purchased turday through the agency of Fran- D. Donohue the farm belonging to the late Samuel G. Hartshorn, who was the town clerk for the town of Franklin for several years. The farm contains 130 acres of land, a beauti- ful 10-room house, several barms. It is* considered one of the fine farms of the town of Franklin, and has been in the Hartshorn family since 1697. The Duerr family will take immediate pos- session of the property. The MocAll Mission. The Norwich auxiliary of the McAll on is to have the pleasure of hearing Reginald L. McAll, who has been in France for several months, and who will speak in the Park church sh house Tuesday, May 21, at 3 k. Everyone who has ever been interested in this work for France should attend this meeting. Eight young girls from the N. F. A. Glee club are to sing patriotic airs. DAVIS THEATRE Mary Pickford in Amarilly of Clothes- line Alley, Six-part Artcraft Fea- ture, and Roy Stewart in Keith of the Border, Five-part Triangle Western Drama, Today—Ten-Piece Symphony Orchestra. For the first half of this week the Davis will offer one of the finest pho- toplay bills ever presented in this The big attraction is Mary kford in her latest and greatest Artcraft production, Amarilly of Clothesline Alley, from all over the country everyone has pronounced it to be the most wonderful picture. America’s sweetheart has ever made. Amarilly is a scrub girl at a theatre nd her fiance, Terry McGowan, is the pride of the alley and the bar- nder at the Midway saloon though ver toock a drink. Gordon Phil- wealthy young dilettante on a slumming party, is injured in a brawl d Amarilly takes him home and ses him, which brings on a quar- with the -jealous Terry. After Amarilly i$ giten employment cleaning up his rel Gordon's recovery steady studio and when scarlet fever invades Amarilly’s household she is given a orary home with Mrs. Phillips. Interesting incidents follow. Other features are Roy Stewart in Keith of the Border, a five-part Triangle west- ern drama, and A Full Dress Fizzle, a corking good comedy film, the same bizg 10-piece symphony orchestra will ide an excellent mausical pro- e in keeping with the pictures e music will add much to the enjoyment of the show. BREED THEATRE Over There, a Stirring Patriotic Dra- ma, With Authentic Battle Scenes and Superb Acting, Feature Today, Tuesday and Wednesday—Augment- ed Orchestra and a Special Musical Setting. If you want to see a picture with marvelously faithful acting, stirring hattle scenes, and thrilling deeds of heroism. through which is interwoven an appealing love story, be sure and see Over There, the feature at the Breed theatre today, Tuesday and Wednesda; The production is pre- sented by all star cast which is headed by Charles Richmond and An- na Q. Nilsson and takes rank with the very best pictures produced this year. It shows just the sort of thing that might happen to any one of us. It is filled with human interest, and ap- peals to the innate love of country and flag in every loyal American. It is a red-blooded American play with a great idea behind it. See thig pic- ture and you will get an emotional thrill that will be with you for weeks after seeing this memorable soul-stir- ring picture. An augmented orches- tra will render a specially selected programme for this production. In addition to this feature the Preed presents the eighth chapter of The Eagle's Eve, entitled The Kaiser's Death Messenger, one of the most thrilllng episodes of the entire seriai, and the latest news in the Hearst- Fathe Weekly completes the bill. the Ton, With Empey, Voice From the Trenches. voice from the trenches” is the Sergeant Empey’s great story, the Top, has been described by critics. -As a drama with the fighting sergeant in the very role he enacted in the trenches will be shown all week at the Auditorium theatre. The soldier-author with this play holds the mirror up to human nature as he found it in the English private soldier. His story will appeal to voung and old alike, to all who love pathos and humor, great deeds and manly men. The New York Times in commen ing on the story, Over the Top, said: “Prospective soldiers can iearn here pretty nearly just what is awaiting them, in both incident and sensation, ile their folks at home will be heartened.” Like the book, this Vitagraph drama is filled with anecdotes that will bring the smile and laughter. Empey proves that life in the trenches is not all gloom by any means. He says: “War is not a pink tea, but in a worthwhile cause like ours, mud rats, cooties, shells, wounds or death it- self are far outweighed by the deep sense of satisfaction felt by the man who does his bit. There is one thing my experience taught me that might help the boys who may have to go. It is this—anticipation is far worse than realization. In civil life a man stands in awe of the man above him, won- ders how he could ever fill his job. ‘When the time comes he rises to the occasion. is up and at it, and is sur- prised to find how much more easily than he anticipated he fills his re- sponsibilities. Don't fail to see Over the Top. . Over is A BASS CLEF CONCERT FOR RED CROSS To Be Given May 24—Edna de Lima, 8oprano, Assisting Artist. The Bass Clef club will appear in Slater hall on Friday, the 24th, in the second and last of this season’s con- certs. Edna de Lima will be the as- sisting artist and the proceeds go to swell the Red Cross fund. The club at the beginning of the season generously offered to donate the proceeds of this year’s concerts to tals great cause, and the coming of the second and alst concert on the week of the great Red Cross cam-'Phone 838-2 LOST AND FOUND LOST—Saturday afternoon, herd /puppy; yellow marks . with collar. Finder return Covellis, 198 Cliff St. Re LOST—Thursday evening, somewhere between the Thayer Building and 16 Laurel Hill Ave., a pocketbook contain- ing a sum of money. d | a shep- on ears, to Mr. may2vd Liberal reward | for return to 16 Laurel Hill Ave. maylsd FOUND—Shepherd puppy; vellow and white. . Owner can have him by paying charges. E. L. Moulton, Canterbury, P. O. Baltic. may18d FOR SALE Auction Sale THE TWO FAMILY BRICK HOUSE NOS. 11-13 HILL STREET Will- Take Place SATURDAY AFTERNOO MAY 18, 1918 On the Premises At 2:30 O’Clock If not sold before, at private sale. Full particulars may be obtained from JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket Street FOR SALE The Old Historical Tavern, known as Adam’s Tavern, with Stock and Fixtures. 2 | i | | | 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. 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. L 196 ACRE FARM 1 pair Oxen, 5 cows, all stock STOCK and TIMBER FARM 196 acres, 35 til'able. chestnut timber. Good house and other buildings. 1 pair oxen, 5 cows, all 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. |, Telephone 2365 5 TON TRAVELING CRANE FOR SALE Used but a few months — in- cludes 50 feet of track, 24 feet wide. American Waste & Metal Co. 1 paign makes this concert the special musical event of the campaign. 5 EdnaA de Lima, soprano, the assist- ing artist, is a young American singer; whose meteoric European career was | suddenly ended by the outbreak of the war. The policy of the Bass Clef club in the matter of assisting artists has al- ways been to engage young Americans of great promise, and the good fortune which the club has met with in select- ing such is shown by the large number of its artists who have later been sold ! for double and triple the fees for which they appeared here. Miss De Lima will prove no exception to this class, as her European success gives every indication of remarkable talent. After years with Jean De Retzke and Madame Sembrich in Paris, her first appearance was made in Covent Gar- den, London, where she met with a very great success. This engagement was followed by three years at the Imperial opera, Vienna, where she remained until the outbreak of the war. The success of her concert work in America has been very great. The New York critics have been unanimous in her praise at her Aeolian hall re- citals in both 1917 and 1918 and she was considered “by far the most at- tractive of all the operatic refugees.” Make this concert the musical event of Red Cross week. Hear a remarkable young artist in a delightful program and at the same time swell the Red Cross fund. Tickets on sale at Cran- ston's. FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner ' &2 Clairmount Ave. i women Spoolers. “WANTED e s AR 2 WANTED—T0o buy a canpe; must be in good condition and good make. Ad- dress Canoe, -care Bulletin, may20d P ‘WANTED—Housework position by a woman in Danielson. Further particu- lars, .address Housework, Danielson, Conn. General Delivery. may20d WANTED—Middle aged woman for general housework _for widower in country. James N. Holdredge, Mystic, R 10 may20d WANTED GENERAL HOUSE GIRL in a family of two. Apply to Mrs. Robert A. Smith, 85 Sachem Street, Tel. 982. STORAGE Rates Reasonable for short or . long term NORWICH STORAGE CO., 52 BROADWAY Telephone 553-5. WANTED—Men of middle age perience unnecessary, wanted in our dyehouse; light work, hours 7 to 5, half day Saturday; good pay, steady work the year round. Brainerd & Arm- strong Co.. New London, Conn. may20MWF WANTED—An elderly woman to as- sist. with housework- in' small family. A. B. C.. Bulletin Office. may20d white Indian pony; extra good driver; ‘weight 80 5 5 camp 23d. B. L. Peabody, North Ston= ington, Conn. R. F. D. cow, due with calf May 25th. Charles Stersland, place 2% miles south ‘of Hampton Station. Tel. 654-2 Willi- mantic Div. may20d weight 2500 Ib: true to work; also their set of double farm harness; one single horse, weight 1250. age 8, sound, true to work, good driver; whole rig, brown horse, weight 1050, sound, extra, nice driver and safe for ladies and children; good runabout buggy and harness; ;nust all be sold at once, as I -have moved to the city and have no use for them, Call 42 Clift St., FOR SALE FOR_ SALE — Cheap, a black and must sell, as I leave for . No. 2. may20d FOR SALE-—Fine young Ayrshire FOR SALE—Five horsés; one pair, ages 6 and 7, sound, age T, Norwich. may20d GOVERNMENT needs 20,000 clerks at - Washington; examinations -every- Where soon; experience unnecessar: men and women desiring government. positions write (or free particulars to J.-C. Leonard, former civil service ex- aminer, 276 Kenois Bldg., Washington. may20d ¥ 8 & WANTED—Experienced waiter .or waitress for counter. Apply City Lunch. may2od “WANTED—A gzo0d small Second- hand safe; price must be right. Write Box 300, care Bulletin. may18d WANT! — Woman _ for . general housework, Apply to William Eiliott, Central Village,” Conn. mayl8d WANTED—Three, four or five, un- furnished rooms by young couple with one little girl, years. Address Box 92, care Bulletin. mayl7d WANTED — Boy to work in_drug store, Inquire’ at Bulletin Office. mayi7d WANTED_For a small family, man, wife and child, furnished house, near trolley; state lowest price;,near Nor- wich or . between- Norwich' and New Address H. W. N. Bulletin. Bricklayers 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. #GOODYEAR COTTON MILLS, Inc. Goodyear, Conn. an hour. ANTEDMarried .man. on farm; Zood wages, house, - garden, wood, - ete.; desirable location. - G.”W. l';rank ‘n. Tel. Lebanon Div. WANTED—Flat of five rooms for famiiy of two; modern improvements. Address Box 47, care Bulletin. may17d dults "and -children - to Mrs. N. A, York, Plainfield; Ct. 94 may17d W TED-—Immediately, men-women, 18 or over: $100 month; thousands [ S._government war positions _open rite immediately for free list. Frank lin Institute, Dept. Rochester, B S mays WFSM WANTED 60 Laborers, 50 girls for the Beaches, 25 Weavers, 16 Spinners, 3 Table Waitresses, 2 Farmers, 3 girls to work in stores, 4 first-class Machinists, 15 WANTED—Woolen spinners good, steady worl 8t wages, with guar- antee. Apply Niantic Mfg. Co., East Lyme, Conn, mayl6d THE WAR has not increased our FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU | rices’ Shampoo or face massage, 50 Central Bldg. Geo. L. Chesbro | cents. ,Hair dveing, manicure. Madam i __ | Lindgren, Thayer- Bldg. may15d WANTED —Hand and machine twist- WANTED. ers. male or female; also learnmers. Old false tecth. Don’t matter if || West Side Silk Mill. maylld broken. We pay up to $15 per set. = o e Send by parcel post and receive YOUR OPPORTUNITY—Flor De Ful- ler 6c Cuban hand-made cigar, check by return mail. We buy @la- |50 each, 11-for 50c, $2 a bo. ,px%ce)ba.l monds, too. cigarettes, 20 for 10c; Peter's Hut COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 154 Water St., between Shetucket and Market Sts. An old, reliable firm to deal with. broadleaf wrapper cigar, 10c, 3 for 25c. at Fagan's Smoke Shop. may9d WANTED—A competent maid . for Betablished 1875, general housework in a_family of two. BN Apply at 55 Williams St. Tel, 49. mayTd WANTED _ WANTED—Experienced warpers, and girls for learning; good pay. Apply at GOOD STEADY MEN FOR once. West Side Silk Mill. may6d WANTED—Man tp work in furniture store, general utility man to look after stock, etc.; knowledge of the business not necessary; steady work, with good wages. . Address Box 178, New London, Conn. maylid WANTED—To buy old gold and sil- ver; also old false teeth; highest prices paid. F. W. Guild, Jeweler, 21 Broad- way, rwich. apréd WANTED--Three girls for marking and sorting; good pay and steady work. Troy Steam Laundry, Franklin St marld WANTED—Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our prices before you scll, A. Bruckner, 55 Frank- lin St. Tel 7-3. novéd WANTED—AIl of the 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- BLACKSMITH HELPERS Good wages. Also boys 16 years of age for factory work MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP Employment Office WANTED PICKER ROOM HELP CARD ROOM HELP. 1 8 ing the highest prices possible. Joseph . Hockberg, 181 Main St, Willimantic. Day and night work. Very |7l 147-15. aprasd WANTED—Ladies to know that Pan- ama hats did not go up in price. We sell ladies’ Panama hats for 97c, $1.47 and $1.97 (real Panamas). The Pasnik Co. sell for less. may15ThS) WANTED—1,000 women to wear real Panama hats and not pay those high prices. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. Norwich and Willimantic. may15ThSM 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 NY,NH&HRR TELEGRAPHERS WANTED Men and women between the ages of 18 and 60 who can telegraph are good pay. Apply now to NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS Thamesville. ATTENTION! HOUSEWIVES, To help win the war, call A. BRUCK- NER and sell him your second-hand Furniture, Ranges and Iceboxes, and buy Thrift Stamps. Tel. 717-3. 55 Franklin St. wanted for positions at various stations in Connecticut and Southern ! If but. slightly familiar with | tele- graphy can attend . school for struction at Hartford,” Conn. MEN WANTED AT THE AMERICAN STRAW. BOARD COMPANY’S MILL Good Pay Steady Employement WANTED ROOM AND BOARD FOR 50 MEN State Rates Board Guaranteed Address Box 50, care Bulletin Call or write Superintendent N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. at passenger station. Hartford, Conn., C. A. MITCHELL New Haven, Conn,, E. REGAN Waterbury, Conn,, M. D. MILLER WANTED Boys over 16 years old in various departments. Excell- ent opportunity for advance- ment. Apply now to NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS Thamesville, WE WANT YOUR JUNK Iron, Metals and Paper Stock. Ou- teams will call in either city or WANTED coiintey: NORWICH WASTE 'AND “METAL TWO FIREMEN COMPANY STEADY WORK C. M. ROBERTSON CO. MONTVILLE WANTED Men in Picker Room and Dye House. Apply GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, NORWICH TOWN Telephone '546-2 Norwich, Conn. PICKER ROOM -AND . CARD ROOM HELP SAXTON' WOOLEN ' CORPORATION BEAN HILL MILL FOR SALE—Three pairs™ of horses., weighing from 2600 to 3000, ages 5 to 8 good condition, beer tractor who bought auto truck and must be sold at once; also. three sets of double team harness. Call and you can see them working. - Will sell cheap 1f taken this week. Call at 341 Norwich. to 1300, ages 6 to 10, all and some-extra good drivers, prices §75 to $150. Anyone wanting a good cheap driving or work horse will find these strictly worth the money. . Also several express harness g & barn rear of 155 Boswell' A will arrive Monday, May .20th. H. Hyde. North Franklin, phone 30 Lebanon. team all’ good ‘workers and in used by. a con- Main St., . FOR SALE--Six horses’ weigh good workers and Call Norwich. may20d COWS FOR SALE—Another carload James Ct. . Tele- » may20d- . FOR SALE—Having four horses, must sell two; brown horse, age 7, 1250 1bs, bay horse, age 9,.1100 1bs.. dapple gray horse, age -8, 1150 1bs., brown: horse, ‘1000 1bs.; sound. and honest-te work or drive; will sell very ‘ehéap to stop experise. 219 West Main St. may20d ; FOR SALE A thoroughbred Holstei bull. A. D. Burdick, Norwich,. Conn. R. D. 1. Tel 1842-% ~ may2od "FOR SALE—Choice Hampshiredown ram; price reasonable. John Hawkins, Norwich, C: * - may18d * FOR SALE—Chester’ White boar, .18 months old: good lively one, ready to help win_the war; don't ask questions, bring” $45, a box and -take him awa: P. S.—The box will have to.be biggeér than a shoe box. George Kahn, The Ayrshire Man. # mayls WFM FOR SALE—A nice little busines: he woodworking, planing and: match- ing business. E. L. Perry, Danielson, Conn. may18d FOR_SALE—Building' lot at Groton Long Po ost $245, will sell for i c . $200. F. L. Furness, Westerly, R. may18d FOR SALE—Three new milch heifers, two Holstein. = Telephone m. may18d FOR S4 At once, 20 head of horses, ranging from 1000 to 1400; also a private driving horse. .Joe Bergman, 133 Thames S Groton. may17 FOR SALE—One 1911 truck in running order, with = .goad tires, $100; one 1916 15" ton Interna- tional truck, $250; will exchange these cars for touring car of about equal value. G. W. Avery, Franklin. _Tel. Lebanon Diy. - fay17d FOR SALE—Rooming house, ' The Windham, in the heart of Willimantic, corner of Main and Church ‘Sts, ca- pacity 32 rooms, occupying five my- self; will sell reasonable.if taken at ouce. Mrs. Albert Coutu, Willimantic. mayléd "FOR_SALE—A farm horse. D. M. Peck, Plain Hill mayl6d “FOR SALE_16 h. p. hoisting_engine in first class condition. For particulars address Box 3, Bulletin. mayléd ' FOR SALE—One bay horse, weight 1250. Inquire 152 West Main St. Tel. 517, may16d FOR SALE—Do your bit and ralse your own horse radish; will grow any- where; 6 sets 25c, 12 sets 50c, 25 sets $1, 60 sets $2, 100 sets $3; sent free on receipt of price. Denison Avery, Co- lurbia, Conn. mayi5d % ire Ing Phone 463-14. FOR SALE—One Aspen Wall potato planter. price $30. William J. Bowler, West Willington. mayl4d FOR SALE—Drag plank at the miil in Salem. L. J. Wilcox, Colchester. Tel. 6. mayléd FOR SALE—Piano, having been rent. ed short time; sold on easy terms. For particulars, write The M. Steinert Sons Co., 183 Church St. New Haven. ayl4d FOR SALE—Bronze turkey eggs, 20 cents each. C. H. Wilson, Willimantic, R. F. D. 2. Tel. 523-12. may2d FOR SALE—New 30 ft. launch hull 7 ft. beam. Inquire Broadway Fish Market. apr2sd FOR - SALE—Farms of - 50 -to 100 acres, close to Willimantic; also tefie- ment houses on easy terms; six head of young heifers and one two-horse team wagon. Samuel Adams, 440 Pleasant St, Wiliimantie. aprisd FARMERS—Buy your Armour . and Frisbie'’s high grade fertilizer, seed potatoes, seed oats and all_kinds of seed at a low price at the Greeneville Grain Co. Phone 326-5. apri6d _FOR SALE—Traveling bags, not at those high prices. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. may15ThSM FOR SALE—Fine suit caces, not at the high prices. ' The Pasnik Co. sell for less. - may15ThSM YOU CAN ' BUY THE DOWE PROPERTY AT ".REASONABLE PRICE ' The house has 10 rooms and bath, eléctric lights, steam. heater; large pantries cemented .cellar. High, dry, very healthful location; superb view of ecity and surrounding coun-| try. One of the most. home-like properties in° Norwich; only five minutes walk to Franklin Squére. Owner might consider - renting; TG RENT—Flve extra fine airy rooms, in a fine wocation, one min- ute from Marlin-Rockwell plant; a.50 QADme small rooms.’ Call at 13 Boswell ve. 0| gentlemen. Mrs.-Kelly. 7. North High | T g e e eb26d { FRONT—ONLY A FEW: FEET. FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE—CONTAINING | . ‘TORENT large, may20d FOR RENT—Four-room bungalow at Pleasure Beach: to reliable party. Write may2éd ¢ , : 3 FOR RENT Cottages at _Pleasant View Beach. Apply to Mrs, Eugene F. Stillman, Westerly, R. 1. may20d TO RENT—Shop In rear of 61 Otis St., 100x30 fr., two floors. Inquire P. F. Bray, 231 Central Ave. apr2zMs TO RENT—Space In garage for autos. Rese Garage, Hiscox ldg., Myers Alley. mayiod sl TO '—One 12-room house, one store and two garages, at 110 North|, Main : St. Inquire N. B. Lewis, 341 Maih St 3 i may3d . ‘T RENT—Large ~furnished front room, . very centrally locate Address A4 care ‘Bulletin. iy aprad “Iro RENT—Store, - centrally. located, suitable ‘for grocery store, with neces- sary fixtures, at $18 per month. Tel 246. __ mari3d _TO RENT—Furnished reoms for four. T6 RENT—LIgnt storage space; elec_ tric_elevator. Phone 580, or call 77 Water St. - jan26d T RENT—Br ;ement tenement at &8 Sckool St Inquirs at Bulletin Office. b i3 TO RENT—Fyrnished - rooms; rooms for -light housekeeping. Schoal St. Tal 17045-34 sepll at 14:16, Thames St.,. pne, double. store and two single wtores, with all im- provements, * inguire e AMERICAN WASTE & METAL CO., 210 WEST MAIN ST. STORE TO RENT ON FRANKLIN. STREET, 30 [FOOT also 103 d ABOUT 1,000 SQUARE FEET—LOW RENT. " INQUIRE "AT BULLETIN OFFICE. FOR SALE FOR SALE The house of Louis A. Frazier, No: 211 West Town St. House contains 10 rooms;, lower floor suitable for store or market, or may be occupied .as a dwelling. Lot 45x176 feet, large barn and splendid well of water on prem- ises! ‘Price attractive. ' ' THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Main St. Phones 724 68 mayl5d 5 o 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 NO. 11 BLISS PLACE. The beautiful cottage. modern cot- tage with all improvements, includ- ing heat. in finest condition, both exterior and interior, and in choice location, with good trolley service. For particulars inquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Phones Norwich FOR SALE. “Bath St. property, two-flat house, on School St., a nice house on Town St., cottage house with garage on Asylum St., & three-tenement on Laurel Ave., farm at Williams Crossing of 150 acres, a nige cottage on Whitaker Ave., and a number of bargains. Callat A, M. AV o8, may9d 52 Broadway. SALE HORSES On account of not being able to get a car, my horses were not shipped May 7th. as advertised, but were shipped Saturday, May 11th, and they are on the way somewhere—an extra good lot of horses, my buyer says. Notice will be given upop arrival ELMER R, PIERSON. Tel. 586-3. mayl4d FOR SALE Cottage. ‘Houses; Tenement andj Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in desirable locations. List your pro- perty if you care to sell or rent, as I have a pumber of people looking for real estate investments. . . WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insarande. Raow 163 . Thayer Bldg ATTENTION, FARMERS! furnished or unfurnished to family of refinement. ARCHA W. coOIT Highest Grade Properti Telephone 1334—1596. 63 Broadway e R e Must be Sold at Once| A GOOD PAYING LUNCH, CIGAR, CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM and SODA BUSINESS. CAN BE OP- ERATED AT SMALL EXPENSE and BRING BIG RETURNS. BEST REA- SON FOR SELLING. IF YOU HAVE CASH AND WANT SUCH A BUSI- NESS—WRITE OPPORTUNITY IN ‘CARE NORWICH BULLETIN _ NORWICH, CONN. house, Now is the time to use GROUND LIME STONE " FOR SALE BY THE PECK, McWILLIAMS CO. | NORWICH, CONN. Three-family house, choice location. all rented, with rentals showing nearl 20 per cent. on selling price. Toperty must be sold. For full particulars in- quire of JOBN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square. - SUBURBAN FARM only mile from Willimantic, 10 room 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. :h-yon- Agency, Willimantie, Conn. Hoe £, A, PRENTICE | search the title of your Real may8d But not me,” “an’ But not me;” Lord. knows, But not me,” m Lord knows, it's bitter-in an epe Come out, 1i'l chillun, ' ¥ S=vayh " THE OPEN EOAT. “When _this here war is done” says Dan, . “and all the fightin’ ¢ T hraugh, l'J.fl:eu'- some’ll pal with Fritz again as they .was used to do; . K. L. G. 407 Dixwell Ave, New Haven.| But not me,” says Dan the sailor-mafi, ot Meesti ks e e “Lord knows, it’s nippy in an open boat on: winter nights at sea. “When the last battle’s lost an’ won ' won or lost the e, an' gam! There’s some'll think no,’arm to drinE ‘with squareheads , Dan f you ask me why— Just the same; the sailor-man, Lord’ knows, it's’ thirsty--in.an opén boat* dry. koo ; “When all the bloomin” mires is swep’ and ships are sunk no more, when ' the - water-hreaker's There's some'll set them down to eat with Germans as before; says Dan the sailor-man, “not’ me,:for one— it’s hungry in an T boat when the last = biscuit's done. F “When peace is signed —an' treaties ade, an’ trade begins again. m: There's some'll shake a German's 'and an’ never see the stain; says Dan the sailor-man, as God's on high— to’ see your shipmates.-die.” —C. F. L, in Punch THE HOME SONG» A Come, an’ see de light What de Sun wuz makin’ All thee’ de night! Dat light was boun’ ter fin’ de way Ter whar de Ii'l chillun play. L4 Come out, 1i'l chillun, ' . Heah'come Miss Spring! Don't.vou want ter listen °: ‘W'en-she tell a bird ter sing? De_ilght hez, long time foun' de way er whar de.li'l chillun pliy. —Aflanta Constitution. " 'HUMOR OF THE DAY The’ Girl—Dig vou observe the lovely paims dn -the eaf>? The Man—The .only palms I saw were the .waiter’s—Puck. HMewitt—Does the . climate agree with your wife? Jéwett—That’s more. .than Td ex- pect_of any climate— Smart Set. “Why do you want such a large lobby for a picture theatre?” “Got to: have ,a ,place to park baby carriages.”—Louisville ‘Courier- Journal. 5 “How -did Jones get his lite?” ; “He. invented. a sprinkler from . watching.; his fountain ‘work.”—Yale- Record. “Mrs. Newbride has real war bread.” “Oh?” “The trouble is. that she (:an't find a_German to feed it to.'—Buffalo Express. start in system pen made some “Why did you leave your - last place?’ asked the boss. "y “I-didn’t leave, it. "It left me,” “Rathef strange, I should say.” “Not at all. I worked in an ammu- nition factory."—Indianapolis Star. “The young man we used to be was wont to warble occasionally ‘to hig lady love: ‘Ever of thee I'm fondly dreaming.” “Qur sons plunks a ukelelee and bawls soulfully, ‘You are my Hon- lulu kid” "—Louisville Courier Jour- nak” "’ i 5 “That young woman who Just passed ‘is one of the politest girls in town.” . “Out with it.” E “At the funeral at her home the other day she asked the undertaker to call again’—Richmond Times- Despatch. “I thought I knew what it was to Have responsibilities,” said the head of a large concern. “But .you found yourself tak mis- en? ¥ Y%m My ‘wife went away leav- ing a poodle, a Maltese cat and_a bowl of goldfish in my care”—Bir- mingham Age-Herald. “They used. to quarrel a great deal.” “Yet; but they're getting along much better now.” “What happened?” “Nothing. He just-discovered that instead of arguing it was easier and quicker to admit everything and ask forgiveness."—Detroit Free Press. THE KALEIDOSCOPE i A Russian inventor- claims to have perfected a motor that can _ safely utilize electricity drawn fronf storm clouds. The only undoubted notice of silk in’ the Bible occurs in Revelations xviii, 12, where it is mentioned among the treasures of the typical Babylon. Some of the monks of Tibet are still printing hooks in the manner, fol- lowed a few hundred. years 3go, when printing was done from carved blocks of wood. e A new arctic meteorological station equippeg Wwith a wireless outfit has been ' established at the mouth of the Yenesei, and is sending out daily re- ports to stations to the south of it. The most remarkable salmon is the “chinook.”. It occasionally reaches an enormous’ size; fish of 100 pounds hav- ing been taken.. The average weight, however: is ‘much less-—from 15 to 22 pounds. Many' Christian hymns are sung in the Buddhist . Sunday-schools of Japan,. ihe name of Buddha being substituted for that of Christ and of God the Fatlier, in such songs as Jesus Loves me and God Is Love. Declared exports of furs from Lon- don to the United States increasall from-$3 704,039 in 1915 to $6,041,966 in 1916 and $6,344,680 1917, while for the period” January-Magch, 1918, they aggregated $2,930,703, Attired from head ‘to ‘foot in new working tozs ~Magistrate William ames, of Mahanoy City, Pa, e turred to the<- mines: recently. He says there is more money in the new job.. A score of saloonkeepers have gone- back- to the mines,’ attracted by the high rate of wages. Antarctic séa-leopard, Weddell seal, and penguin oil may one day have a place in world, commerce. Samples of these oils’ sent. to the Imperial Insti- -tute-in London:by Sir Douglas Maw- son for “the-t Australasian Antartic Expedition'have ‘besn - pronounced of good quality and _capable of being utilzed for the purposds to which commercial seal and whale oils are applied . viz;, for goap-making, leather making, burning, ‘etc. CASTORIA