Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1918, Page 12

_ LOCAL SHOWERS TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW,_ FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DES| PATCHES What Is Going On Tonight Moving Plotures at the Auditorium T S¥iie. Plctures at the Davis Thea- “Stoving Pictures at the Breed Thea: etucket Lody tre. No. 2 ows’ a1] No. 1386, 0. O. O, Lodge, n 0. 6, K. of P meets in Pythian Hal ¥ ,.hl"'k!l‘ll Ceng:‘!l Labor Union meets nters’ L. S Tames Lodge, No. 23. F. and A. imeets in Masonic Temple. es_Lodge, 3N B 0. P meets in Foresters' Hall. St. Mary's T. A. and B. Soclety meets & T A B Building, Sedgwick Camp, No. 4, S 0TV, meets in Buckingham Memorial. ANNOUNCEMENTS AUDITORIUM. Empey, America’s Hero, Given Ova- tion ot Auditorium Theatre—Throngs Applaud Famous Yankee Fighter in Mighty Vitagraph Picture “Over the Top.” Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey, hero of a hundred fights with the Hun, went “Over the Top” at the Auditorfum theatre last night and with him went the sympathies and cheers of the larg- est audience that ever was jammed into a local theatre. The first showing of “Over the Top” the magnificent Vitagraph plcture made trom Empey’s famous war book, was the most noteworthy event in the history of the Auditorium theatre and one of the most inspiring patriotic in- cidents this city has witnessed since the United States entered the war. There were three reasons for this: First, the people saw the fightine sergeant and American soldiers in ac- tion for the first time. Second, “Over the Top” as presentas on the screen by the Vitagraph com- pany, is the most vivid, patriotic ap- peal that has been made by any agep- cy other than President Wilson's own messaze. Third, the audience which gathet- ed to witness the great picture wis the largest, most enthusiastic and most representative that has ever been seen in a local theatre. “Over the Top” is a tri for Empey, for its producer, and forAmer- jca. Closely following the _soul- stirring narrative of the sergeant's “note book of a Tommie" there-has been woven into the play a strong ro- mantic story, inspiringly Américan in theme and thrilling in dramatie: n- tensity. It is a wonderful vieualfz tion of the methods of fighting s ¥ur- sued on the Western battle front, and et is devoid of the horrors whieh have sickened the hearts of all civil'zed be- ings when thev read of the slaughter instituted by the “Kultured"-beast-of Berlin. - Every father and mother of 3 Ariet- fean boy in khaki should ses “Qver the Top." As Empey said when he agreed to go into a motion picture.pro- duction. it shows “just what we ara up against over there” and -in-addi- tion it shows that Americans can take care of themselves. e BREED THEATRE. Dver There, a Stirring Patrigtic -Dra- ma, With Authentic Battle Scenes and Superb Acting, Feature Today, and Wednesday—Augmented Orches- tra and a Special Musical Setting. Large sized audiences witnessed “Over There,” a stirring patriotic dra- ma at the Breed theatre vesterday. The p-oduction is presentcd by 2 no- table cast headed by the nation-wide favorites, Charles Richmond and An- na Q Nilsson. It is a picture with marvelously faithful acting, stirring battle scenes and thrilling deeds of heroism. The picture will be shown today and tomorrow. Don't fail to see it and get that emotional thrill that will stay with vou for weeks aft- er you have seen this memorable soul- stirrinz picture. An augmented or- chestra renders a special musical pro- gramme for this picture. Other pictures on the hill inclnde the eighth chapter of “The _Eagle's Eye” and the Hearst-Pathe News. Circus is Coming. There is a treat in store for tne amusement loving people of this eity on Monday, May 27th. when Sig Sau- telle’s Big Overland Show will exhibit here, giving two performances, rain or shine, under a mammouth waterproaf canvas. There are a lot of clowns who are reallv funny, aerial artists, Eymnasts, acrobats, clever wire walk- ers, Madame Irwin and her troupe of 20 performing dogs. Helliott's comedy bears, five in number, whose perform- ance is considered to be the best ever presented by wild animals, and every- thing that goes to make up a first class cireus entertainment together with the famous Le Claire Ponies which are beyond question the best trained ponics today before,the public, their perform- ance showing the perfection of the trainer's skill and an almost human in- telligence on the part of the ponies. This will be a great biz show for the price of admission of 30 cents. There will also be a side show and mugseum attached with several cages of Jiving wild animals. which will be well ‘worth a visic. The afternoon performance begins promptly at 3 o'clock and the evening at 8. Ten per cent. of the £ross receipts of each performance is donated to the Tobacco Fund. So you help the boys “Over There” attending this stow. You will have the pleasure of enjoying one of ~ tne best one ring circuses that is now touring this country. Red Cross bene- fit. Quinebaug Pomona. The next Quincbaug Pomona meet- | _ ing on the 25th of May ~at Senexet grange, South Woodstock, the most in- viting 'season of the year and in a central location agreeable to all agri- culturists. This is the last Pomona gathering before the August Field day and a large attendance is expected. Morning session at 10.45 a. m. in the fifth degree; dinner served by the members of Senexet grange at 40 cents per person; transportation will be furnished from Putnam station at a reasonable price if members will notify Harry E. Wells, South Wood- stock; afternoon session at 130 in the fourth degree when the lecturer’s pro- grame will be given as follows: Chorus singing, Grange; vocal solo, Miss Dorcas Bartlett, Putnam; ad- dress, Finances For The Farmer, Prof. Guy C. Smith, Storrs; reading, Mrs. Amanda Blake, Brooklyn; music mon- ologué, Miss Ruth Bartlett. Putnam; address, Child Welfare, Miss Maude K. Wheeler, Storrs; original _ poem, Something for Nothing, Dr. Genung, Brooklyn; vocal solo, Arthur Roberts, Wolf Den; reading, ~Mrs. Amanda Blake; vocal solo, Miss Dorcas Bart- lett. Orpheum Theater, Danielson. At this theater today and tomor- row, Wednesday, May 22, the greatest of all war pictures will be shown—The Beast of Berlin—a war drama that has become the talk of the nation. In this great film, the Beast of Ber- lin, the infamous German Kaiser, is shown in his true light, as the blight of humanity, a man who has driven millions to their death that his hell- ish desire for world power might be gratified. His troops, puppets of an iron sys- tem, are shown sacking and burning ¥French and Belgium villages and mur- dering the helpless old people and hildren. The Beast himself is shown holding court at Potsdam and the ccenes of the throne room and the re- ception rooms at the imperial palace are exact reproductions of the origi- nals, with no detail missing. The picture is one series of thrills from beginning to end and affords a whole evening of instruction and en- ightenment as to what this nation willingly faced when it entered the great war on the side of democracy. It is a picture that will make clear to everyone why America is in the war, if that is not already clear, and millions who have seen it describe it as the most wonderful . picture in years. Reserved seats now selling. Buys on Pearl Street. Irving J. Willis has eold his resi- dence at 36 Pearl street to John Blam. The sale was made through the agen- cy of Thomas H. Beckley. The house contains ten rooms and is situated on the corner of Ann and Pearl streets. Mr. Blum will make it his home. BRIEF STATE NEWS Fair Haven.—Woolsey school pupils in_ their campaign in one day for the sale of thrift stamps secured pledges to the amount of $450. Hartford.—The annual meeting of the Hartford Smith College club will be held Saturday, May 25, at the home of Mrs. James P. Andrews, No. 1055 Prospect avenue. Shelton.—Principal E. Everett Cort- wright of the Shelton school has been chosen assistant superintendent of the schools at Bridgeport at a salary of $3.000. He takes the place of Freder- ick O. Smith, who has entereq war service. Cromwell.—Frederick G. Strong of Hartford has brought suit against the Cromwell Water company of Crom- well, claiming damages of $3,000 for breach of contract, to pay for the in- stallation of a pumping outfit. Stamford.—Since the death of Adney Wooster a few months ago the pat- tern making business which he con- ducted, the Stamford Pattern and Model works, at Stamford, has con- tinued under the capable manazement of Mrs. Wooster. New Haven.—The Farmington socie- ty has given % gnine to Farmington his year for the annual meeting and instead a luncieon wul be held at the Lawn club on Wednesday at 1 o'clock. There are about 50 members of the society in New Haven. Bridgeport.—More than 1,000 new accounts have been started at the ‘Bridgeport Savings bank by persons subscribing for Liberty loan bonds of the third isste, and, according to re- ports from the other banks, the in- crease in their business is equally as large. Orange—Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Clark of Orange have issued cards an- nouncing the double engagement of their daughters, Miss Mildred Hine Clark to Lieut. Claudius Francis Black and Miss Edna Florence Clark to Lieut. Ralph Strickland of Torrington, Yale 1916. New Haven—Henry F. Smith, en- gineer at the New Haven postoffice, and James E. Richmond of 424 Elm by | street. who have resided in that city practically all their lives, except when the former was in the Civil war, met the other day for the first time in 60 4 time, steady R HELP" WANTED Men, Women, Boys and Girls hour week, time and a half for over work. Employes who work during the week are paid for 54 hours time, in addition to having the short- of any factory in lat of Lebanon, on the 17th day of May.| LOST AND FOUND my premises, a Y Prmayeia LOST—In city, Saturday afternoon, pair of eveglasses; chain attached: initials M. S. S. on pin. Finder leave at 43 Perkins Ave. may21ld " B) Lost or_stolen, FOUND—Came to turkey. Phone 1046-3. BANKBOOK LOST—] e passbook No. 13313 of ‘The Norwich Savings Sociéty. All persons are cau- tioned against purchasing or negotiat- ing the same, and any person having a claim to said book is hereby called up- on to present said claim to said bank on or before the 2ist day of November, 1918, or submit to having the book de- clared cancelled and extinguished and a new book issued in lieu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. may21Tu LOSTSaturday afternoon, a shep- herd puppy; vellow marks "on ears, with collar, Finder return to Mr. Covellis, 19§ Cliff St. Reward. may20d LOST—Thursday evening, somewhere between the Thaver Building and 16 Laurel Hill Ave., a pocketbook contain- ing a sum of money. Liberal reward for return to 16 Laurel Hill Ave. may18d years. They were chums in their childhood days, but had drifted apart. The” government-owned railways and telegraphic service in China showed profits during 1917 of $13, 500,000 and $3,800,000, respectively. The deficiency in the postal service for the same period was only $110,000. This leaves a net profit in the three departments of $17,190,000 for the year. FCR SALE FOR SALE—Two g0od young cows, due to freshen. Coughlin, Baltic.” may21d Nice Little One-man Farm Located about 2% miles from Brook lyn village, a s-acre farm, high elev. tion. commanding a_beautiful view; 7-room house, barn 25x22. stable Tor 4 horses and 6 cows, milk' raom, hen house, wagon house, work shop, work shed, ‘ice house, all in the finest po: le condition; all kinds of fruit tree never-failing well, pump leading. kitchen, also a brook on Price is very low at $2,000. settle up an’ estate, FRED I RACINE'S FARM AGENCY, Danielson, Conn. Write for farm catalogue. to the place. Sold to Inquire at Tel, 195. may21d J. C. WITTER .. Auctioneer Office, 42 Main St., Danielson, Ct. VERY IMPORTANT Auction Notice FOR SATURDAY, MAY 25TH, 1918, 9 a. m., sharp, to take place at the George Wheaton farm, located on the main road leading from’ Attawaugan to Putnam, Ct. This will be a very interesting ' sale for farmers, merchants, antique flends. second hand dealers, junkmen and la- dies. An accumulation of four genera- tions of furniture. A fine lot of prac- tically new farming tools, implements and wagons, 20 tons of good hay, I nice, family mare, etc. This will be as in- teresting a sale as you will have the opportunity of attending this spring. Watch this spot for a full adv. of bill of sale. MRS, EVA TRIPP. FOR SALE The Old torical 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. 196 ACRE FARM 1 pair Oxen, 5 cows, all stock STOCK and TIMBER FARM 196 acres, 35 tillable. chestnut timber.. Good house and other buildings. 1 pair oxen, 5 cows, all tools and farming implements. A rare bargain. Immediate possession. 2 miles to railroad and 15 mile to macadam road. All conveniences. Lot of oak and Send for my latest Farm Bulletin, (Choice of 400) WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. I Teleohone 2365 LEGAL NOTICES. NELLE S. FOWLER VS, JAMES M. FOWLER. Order of Notice, State of Connecticut, County of New London. May 20th. 1918, Upon' the complaint of the said Nelle S. Fowler claiming, for the reasons therein set forth, a divorce, returnable on the first Tuesday of June, 1918, be- fore the Superior Court in and for said County. 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the saif defendant, James M. Fowler. is absent from this State—gone to parts un- known;: It is' therefore ordered that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given said defendant by publishing this order in The Norwich Bulletin, a news- paper printed in Norwich, Conn., once a week for two weeks Successively, commencing on or before the 23 d of May, 1918. 5 HIBBERD R. NORMAN, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New London County may21Tu AT A COURT OF PROBATE HE] Lebanon, within and for the Distyict 1918; Present — ALBERT G. KNEELAND, JUESite of Mary R Bri tate of [ary . Bri s, late Lebanon. in said District, Seceases. =~ George E. Briggs, Administrator. Ordered, That six months from the date hereof be, and the same are, lim- ited and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said es- tate, and the Administrator directed to give public notice to the creditors of said estate to bring in their claims within said time allowed, by posting a copy of this order on the public sign. post nearest the place where the de- ceased last dwelt within the same Town, an@by pubiishing the same once in some mewspaper having a circula. tion in said Probate District, and re- turn make to this Court of the notice ven. Attest: ALBBERT G. KNEELAND, may2id, Judg THERE 1s no advertising medium in m&m Connecttcut equal to The Bul- for business resulis WANTED STORAGE Rates Reasonable for short or long term NORWICH STORAGE CO., | 52 BROADWAY Telephone 553-5. i 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. WANTED 60 Laborers. 50 girls for the Beaches, 35 Weavers, 16 Spinners, 3 Table ‘Waitresses, 2 Farmers, 3 girls work in stores, 4 first-class Machinists, 15 women Spoolers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg. Geo. L. Chesbro W "TED. O1d. false tecth. Don’t matter if broken. We pay up o $15 per set. Send by parcel post and_receive check by return mail. We buy dia- monds, too. . COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 154 Water S| between Shetucket and Market Sts. An old, reliable firm to deal wit ablished 1§ WANTED PICKER ROOM HELP CARD ROOM HELP. Day and night work. Very 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, buy Thrift Stamps. Tel. and Franklin St. WANTED 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 i FOR SALE Cottage House, in good condition. Lot contains about % acre on Maple street. Two tenement house on Wash- ington street, large lot centerally lo- cated. Two tenement house on Laurel Hill avenue, price reasonable, terms | easy. ‘Want to Purchase House and lot with barn on premises. | R. 8. BARTLETT, 14 Central Bldg. Norwich, 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 WERTERLY, R L WANTED WANTED—Girl to help about house and learn cooking. Apply 27 Lincoln Avenue. may2ld FOR SALE FOR SALE—Sterile eggs for putting down. Phone 1658. Hill Grove Pouitry Farm, 5 West Pearl St. may21d WANTED—Woman_to work in store; permanent position. Sperry-Hutchinson Company, Danielson, Conn. may21ld WANTED—Maid for general house- work: no_ washing or ironing. Apply to Mrs, Walter E. Gilbert, 51 Broad St, may21d FOR SALE—$350 buys my 40 h. p. Schacht auto; floor must be cleared this week. John N, Lewis, Voluntown. may2id FOR SALE—Farm bred collies at popular prices. Address Box 185, or call 1871-2 Baltie. 2y 21 TuThS A. GORDON, Piano Tuner, 208 Pros- pect St Tel. 1319-14. “feblsd “FOR SALE_Thoroughly tested yellow eye seed beans. Tel. 185 -All. mayZl_d . WANTED—Painting and paperhanz- ing done at reasonable prices: best aterials used. Zechnowitz, 73 Frank. in St may14TuThS WANTED—To buy a canoe; must be in good condition and good make. Ad- dress Canoe, care Bulletin. may20d WANTED—Middle aged woman for general housework _for ' widower in James N. Holdredge, Mystic, may20d WANTED—An elderly woman to as- sist_with housework in small family. A. B. C. Bulletin Office. may20d GOVERNMENT needs 20,000 clerks at Washington; examinations every Where soon; experience unnecessary; men and women desiring government positions write for free particulars to J. C. Leonard, former civil service ex- aminer. 276 Kenois Bldg., Washington. mey20d WANTED—Experienced waitress for counter. Lunch. waiter _or Apply _City may20d WANTED — Woman __for _ general housework. Apply to William Elliott, Central Viilage, Conn. may18d WANTED—Three, four or five, un- furnished rooms by young couple with one little girl, 5 years, Address Box 92, care Bulleti may17d WANTED—For a small family, man, wife and child, furnished house, neaf trolley; state lowest price; near Nor- wich or between Norwich and New Address H. W, N. Bulletin. WANTED—Married man on farm; good wages, house, . garden, milk, etc.; desirable location. G. Avery, Franklin. Tel/ Lebanon Div. AN spinners: good. steady work; good wages, with gu antee. Apply Niantic Mfg. Co., East Lyme, Conn, may16 THE WAR has not increased our prices. ampoo or face massage, 50 cents. Hair dyeing, manicure. Madam Lindgren, Thaver Bldg. may1sd WANTE! and and machine twist- ers. male or female; also learners. West Side Silk Mill, mayild YOUR OPPORTUNITY—Flor De Fu ler 6c Cuban hand-made cigar, special 5c_each, 11 for 30c, $2 a box; Nebo cigarette: for i0c; Peter's Hut broadleaf wrapper cigar, 10c, 3 for 25c. at Fagan's Smoke Shop. may9d WANTE! aid ~ for general housework in a_family of two. Apply at 55 Willlams St. Tel. 49, mayid WANTED—Experienced warpers, ani girls for learning; good pa. at West Side Silk Mill ~ WANTED—Man to work in_furniture stor general utility man to look after etc.; knowledge of the business cessary; steady work, with good Address Box 175, New London, maylid old gold and sil- also old false teeth; highest prices paid. F. W. Guild, Jeweley, 21 Broad- way, Norwich apréd WANTED-—Three girls for marking and sorting; good pay and steady work. Troy Steam Laundry, Franklin St marl2d WANTED—Second hand ana_antlque wages. Conn. WANTED—To b ver: furniture of all kinds; get our prices before you seli, A, Bruckner, 55 Frank- novéd of the farmers to _am buying all kinds of tock. I 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. apr2sd FOR SALE_Model 71 Overland. 1In- quire J. C. Keegan, 14 Pearl St. __mayi§sTuTh FOR SALE—200 acres of woodland, 4,000 cords of wood, mostly bard woo within § miles of Norwich, ood roa 100 acres in Salem, 100 acfes in Mon ville. - Samuel McDonald, Colchester. apr2TuThs FOR SALE—Spring and Superb ever. ‘bearing strawberry plants, $1 per 100, postage paid. H. A. Gager, No. Frank. lin, Ct. 'Tel 22-3 Lebanon Div. Apr25TuThS FOR SALE Fine young cow, due with calf May th. Stersland, place 2% miles Hampton' Station. = Tel. & mantic Dj FOR SALE—Five horses; one pair, weight 2500 Ibs. ages § and 7, sound, true to work; also_their set of double farm harness; one single horse, weight 1230, age 8, sound, true to work, g00d driver; whole rig, brown horse, age 1, weight 1050, sound, extra nice driver and safe for ladies and children; good runabout buggy and harness; must all be sold at once, as I have moved to the city and have no use for them. Call Ayrshire Charles South of Willi- may2 4 42 Cliff St, Norwich. may20d ‘FOR SALE—Three pairs of team horses, weighing from 2600 to 3000, ageés 5 to 8, all good workers and in Zood condition. been used by a con- 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 Main St, Norwich. 0d FOR SALE—Six horses, weight 1050 to 1300, ages 6 to 10, all good workers and some extra good drivers, prices $7; to $150. Anyone wanting a good cheap driving or work horse will find these rictly worth the money. Also several express harness and wagons. Call barn rear of 155 Boswell Ave., Norwich. may20d OWS FOR SALE—Another carload TO RENT R B TO RENT—Five extra fine large, airy furnished rooms, in a fine location. one minute from Marlin-Kockwell - plant: also some small rooms. Call at 13 Boswell Ave. may21d TO RENTFurnished apartment for the summer; rent very reasonable. 113 River Ave. Phone 33 may21d_ FOR RENT—Four-room bungalow at Pleasure Beach to reliable party. Write K. L. G. 407 Dixwell Ave., New Haven. may20d FOR RENT Cottages at _Pleasant Yiew Beach, Apply to Mrs. Bugene I Stillman, Westerly, R. 1. may20d TO RENT—Space in garage for autos. Rose Garage, Hiscox ldg.. Myers Alley. maylod A "T0 RENT—One 12-room House, one store .and two garages, at 110 North Main St. Inquire N Lewis, 341 Méin may3d TO RI Large fui front room, very centrally located. Address A., care Bulletin. aprsd “To RENT_Store, centrally located, suitable for grocery store, with heces. sary fixtures, at $13 per month. Tel 246, mari3d TO RENT—Furnished reoms for four gentlemen. Mrs. Kelly, 7 North Hign t. feb26d TO RENT—Light storage space; elec. tric elevator. Phone 580, or call 77 Water St. jan26d TO RENT—Bz .ement tenement at 56 Sehool St Inquire at Bulletiu Offce. 7308 TO RENT—_Furnished rooms; also rooms for light housekeeping. 106 School St Tel. 1045-3. sepild TO RENT at 14-16 Thames St, ome double store and two single stores, with all im- provements, Inquire AMERICAN WASTE & METAL CO., 210 WEST MAIN ST. STORE TC RENT ON FRANKLIN STREET, 30 FOOT FRONT—ONLY A FEW FEET FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE—CONTAINING ABOUT 1,00 SQUARE FEET—LOW will_arrive Monday, May 20th. James| RENT. INQUIRE AT BULLETIN H. Hyde. North Franklin, Ct. Tele-| OFFICE. phone 30 Lebanon. may20d FOR SALE—Having four horses, must sell two; brown horse, age 7, 1250 Ibs. bay horse, age 9, 1100 bs., dapple gray horse. age 8, 1150 Ibs, brown horse, age 8 1000 Ibs.; sound and honest to work or drive; will sell very cheap to stop expense. 219 West Main St. may20d FOR SALE—A thoroughbred Holstein bull - A. D. Burdick, Norwich, Conn. R. D. 1. Tel. 1842-% may20d FOR SALE—Choice Hampshiredown ram; price reasonable. John Hawkins, Norwich, Conn. mayl8d FOR SALE—A nice little business: the woodworking, planing and match. ing business. K. L. Perry, Danielson, Conn. may18d FOR_SALE—Building lot at Groton Long Point; cost $245. will sell for $200. F. L. Furness, Westerly, R. L may18d FOR SALE—At once, 27 head of horses, ranging from 1000 to 140 a private driving horse. Joe Be 133 Thames St, Groton. mayl FOR SALE—One 1911 Reo truck in running order, good tires. $100; one 1916 1’ ton Interna- tional truck, $230; will exchange these s for touring car of about equal value. G. W. Avery, Franklin. Tel. Lebanon Div. may17d FOR SALE_Rooming The house, Windham, in the heart of Willimantic, cor er of Main and -Church Sts., ca- rooms, occupving five my : will sell reasonable if taken at Mrs. Albert Coutu, Willimantic. may16d WANTED WOOLEN SPINNERS FOR NIGHTS !, ON GOVERNMENT WORK. PAY, STEADY WORK. Apply to RELIANCE YARN CO,, Norwich, Conn, NY NH&HRR TELEGRAPHERS WANTED Men and women between the ages of 18 and 60 who can telegraph are wanted for positions at various stations in Connecticut and Southern Massachusetts. If but slightly familiar with tele- graphy can attend school for in- struction at Hartford, Conn. GOOD Call or write Superintendent N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. at passenger station. C. A. MITCHELL | E. E. REGAN M. D. MILLER Hartford, Conn,, New Haven, Conn,, Waterbury, Conn, 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. Our teams will call in either city or country. NORWICH WASTE AND METAL COMPANY Telephone 546-2 Norwich, Conn. PICKER ROOM AND CARD ROOM HELP ALE—16 b. p. hoisting engine ass conditio) For Bulletin. address _ __ma i FOR SALE—One bay horse, weight Box Inquire 152 West Main St. Tel maylsd our bit and e radish: will gro se cents each. e, D s hen FOR SALE—New 30 ft. launch hull ft. beam. Inquire Broadway Fish Market. apr2sd FOR SALE—Farms of 50 to 100 acres, close to Willimgntic; also tene- ment houses on easy Yerms; six head of young heifers and one 'two-horse team wagon. Samuel Adams, 440 Pleasant St, Willimantic. _apr1sd 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. aprisd P YOU CAN BUY THE DOWE PROPERTY AT REASONABLE PRICE The house has 10 rooms and bath, electric lights, steam heater; large pantries, cemented cellar. High, dry, very healtful location; superb view of city and surrounding coun- try. One of the most home-like properties in Norwich; only five minutes walk to Franklin Square. Owner might consider renting, turnished or unfurnished to family of refinement. ARCHA W. COIT Highest Grade Properties Telephone' 1334—1596. 63 Broadway Must be Sold at Once A GOOD PAYING LUNCH, CIGAR, CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM and SODA BUSINESS. CAN BE OP- BRING BIG RETURNS. BEST REA- SON FOR SELLING. IF YOU HAVE CASH AND WANT SUCH A BUSI- WANTED SAXTON WOOLEN CORPORATION BEAN HILL MILL WANTED TWO FIREMEN STEADY WORK C. M. ROBERTSON CO. MONTVILLE WANTED A Men in Picker Room and Dye House. Apply NORWICH TOWN NESS—WRITE OPPORTUNITY IN CARE NORWICH BULLETIN NORWICH, ‘CONN. FOR SALE Olympian 1917 4-cylinder Clover-leaf ROADSTER Color gray Run 4,000 Miles Owner M. DESSAU, B Thompson, Conn. Telephone Putnam 299. ‘Whitestone Clgars will be 33.90 a 1 from Oct. 1st, 1917. 32 for & box of 50, Bame rate per thousand. 25c, 12 Sets 50c, 25 sets $1, 60 sets $2, 100 sets $3; sent free on receipt of price. Denison Avery, Co-| lumbia, Co maylsd ERATED AT SMALL EXPENSE and | FOR SALE - JUST ARRIVED They are here. A nice load of well broken horses, just out of work and ready to go to work. All s, big and ‘small. pairs and _single. Prices right. Come and see them. Tel. COWS FOR SALE ANOTHER CARLOAD MONDAY, MAY 20th. JAMES H. HYDE North Franklin, Conn. Telephone 30, Lebanon | FOR SALE The house of Louis 211 West Town St. Ho A No. contains 10 Frazier, rooms, lower flo e for store or market, or may be dwelling. Lot 43x176 feet, large barn and splendid well of water on prem- ises. Price a ve. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Main St. Phones 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 chdice location, with good trolley service. For particulars inquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Norwich Building, Phones FOR SALE. Bath St. propert vo-flat house on School e fiouse on Town St., ge on Asylum Laurel Ave., £ 150 acr maysd Broadway. FOR SALE Cottage Houses, Tenement and Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in desirable locations. List your pro- perty if you care to sell or rent, as I have a number of people looking for real estate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance. Room 103 Thayer Bldg. 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, choice location, all rented, with rentals showing nearly 20 per cent. on selling price. Propert: | must be soid. For full particulars in- quire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker. Franklin Square. | maysd SUBURBAN FARM only mile from Willimantic, 10 room house, large barn, 4 80od poultry houses, 20 acres fine fields, pastures for 12 head, plenty of Wood, £00d fruit. Only $2300, $500 cash. Also several bargains in stocked farms. Tryon's Agency, Willimantic Conn. Have E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 CIiff Street search the title of your Real Estate and Insure it. FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner Phons £38-2 & Clairmount Ave. ARRIVED | 138 POETRY "% TO THE maca i b A UNITED AMERIUAG « 0: Here's to the Starry Bammer! | © —Let it Shine On OUF- masts <and And here's to the ‘Great 3 Thlz ul:'a:(? welded _her. stri with Her flax’s in the streeis of Lafidop: Her fleet's on the Norti Kq%o;; And her. sons stand flflé the trenches, =i To fight till the world Is, froe. From the Lakes to the Mexican. border, From Maine to the Gulden Gate, There is drumming and marching and aritli = Throush every. giant State, | - - It begins at the call of. the bugle \\'llh‘| the sun. on - th th's -~ wide rim; ¢ 2 And the heart of the Gréat’ Republic Is beuting a battle hym: The heavens are filled with her eagles, Vhich oircle and soar and swini Thl‘oufix l‘l‘je windy sky, they go wheel- ng by, 3 With Fer star on each wide-spread wing; ¥ bii And, In all her: ports and.rivers. .In building yards and_slips. Night and day, the hammers play On the ribs of ‘her rising ships. She is forging smighty.armies. To fight in a war. for peac They shail leave her shores sand ships, ‘To strike till the sword shall cesse, Till the tyrant's power is broken. By land and_ sky-and -sea, The last. World-Conqueror_overthrown, And the World, at leagth, I free. Then. here's to the cause of Freedom! Anil here's to the banded Powers! And here’s to the Great-Republic That has welded her: sirength with o Her flag’s gn the streets of ‘Tondon; Her fleet's on the Northern Sea; And her sons- stand -firm * in trenchha o) ¥ To fight till the world, is freea —Bertrand Shadwell. a thou- the THE LILAC. Dear common tree that needs mo care Whose ' root in any' soil Tlive, How many a dreary spot grows fair { With the glad ¢harm thy clusters give( The narrow courtvard in the town Knows their sweet coming. and the own : Tow lillside farmhouse hides its eaves Beneath the gray-green of thy leaves Loosed by gentle touch, In perfumed showers thy. blossoms fall Thou kest little, givest much. Thy living bloom is free to all. —Marian Douglas. HUMOK OF THE DAY “Which do vyou - consider the strongest argument against prohihi- tion? ' ‘The fact that it is opposed by so the south . winid's many people who don't care to drink."—Life. | The Customer—Do I get & dis- count? I'm in the tailor - trimming business, The Tailor-—You pay in advance. T've been trimmed enough alreddy.— Boston Globe. % : Mrs. Willis— Mrs. Bump ~caugght her husband kissing the hired &ifl. What do you think of that? Mrs. Gillis—I don't really know. I've never seen either Mrs. ~Bump or the hired girl—Judge. Mrs. Flatbush—I see it stated that in some countries there is a heavy penalty for putting a declaration or love on a postal card. Mr. Flatbush—What is the pen- alty? Marriage — Yonkers States- A good many ladies' ‘were = disap- pointed this afternoon. How was that? The guest was spoken of as & bridge expert and he turned out to be nothing but a famous engineer— Boston Transeript, At last T " have' met my Kind-hearted, ‘modest, pa- self-denying. ‘But; alas, mar- worry. No woman will live long with such a freak. You'll get a chance -at - him.—St. Louis Times. 5 “Alice, if I told you that I . loved u dearly, that there was no other girl in all the world for me, would you promise to be mine?” ‘Would you mind telling me first whether that is a. propesal or a hypothetical question?"—Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. The clerk timidly entered his em- ployer's sanctum. “I should like}to in-law’s funeral thil he ventured. sy The head of the firm looked up at him and murmured:.. . “So should I!”—London_ tit Bits. ow we are engaged,” faltered the timid suitor. “I—I presume I may kiss you as much as I piease, mayn't 1?2 “Yes, dear,” replied the - girl sweet- ly. “Make the best of the time you've got. One never knows how long an engagement will last"in these days!” —London Ideas. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The human voice is produced by 44 different muscles. Coal freight between England and Norway have dropped 30 kroner (£1 13s. 44 at pre-war rates) per ton. 0 to my mother- afternoon, sir,” A French botanist, who has. = mented with - vegetable . has determined the exact amount of water necessary for the - best. growth of various plants. In ‘general, he found that a supply of water administered uninterruptedly drop by drop brought | better results- than:even ~sysiematic drenching. A cockerel owned by E. C.. of London, which has been soid times and- has ~raised. $35,00f Red Cross and kindred funds, bought in for $725 at a gift sale Maidstone on behalf of ‘the Red Cross and the Kent prisoners of war fund. This sale, with subscriptions, real- | ized mearly $30,000. . Curiously enough, 'it; i§ India that we find the wettest. f in the | whole world, according to a British agricultural” expert “in_ India. This town, where there is’an’‘almost con- | stant rainfall,, isj called Cherapund, | in Assam. Its average, .rainfall is 600 inches. of 50 feet a year, - which is nearly a foot a week. Before. the British.industries Fair closed steps were taken to ascertain the total amount of -business _trans- acted during the fair, and, although not quite all’the fizvres have yet been received, the Beard of Trade is able to state that orders. amounting :to close on £1,500,000 (roughly $7,500 - 000) were bookedby exhibitors at the fair. - SSCEE. 3 PV Ministry of Munitions, from 25, prohibitsi "m:hne or sale, except for purpose of garrying,out con & e 0 of all tin situated outsi¢ Kindgom, Far¢her, no person purchase’ or Gelivery of tin uated within the Uniteq Kingdom or sell or deliver sUCH timwithout licens all persons to make monthly returns of tin held by them in stock or other- wise _under their control on last.day of preceding month.