Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1918, Page 10

FAIR AND CONTINUED Moving Pictures at the Davis Thea- trg.m Pictures at the Breed Thea- lloving Pictures at the Auditorium Theatre. N ls’ Hall. T erey Log ¥e, No. §, K. of P, th! At xfoyage"m. 505, N. E. O. P, meNemts m P m\LMor TUnion meets k% Cfimfldfl.‘m 326, N. & O. P, meets_in Foresters' Hall St Mary's T. A. and B. Society meets i T A B Buldimg ANNOUNCEMENTS Sale of Hill Street Property. Lydia L. and N. S. Brown have sold the brick block, No. 7 to 9 Hill street, +o John Ogulnick & Co., the Franklin sireet jewelers. The block contains 21 oms and is arranged for three flats. Mr. Ogulnick buys the property for an investment and may occupy one of them with his family. The asle was made through the agency of Thos. 1 a few days . Beckley, 278 Main street. Warnt 2,500 Mess Attendants. The navsl reserve force is looking for 2,500 waess attendants at once. Men with butler's or waiter's experi- «nece will be given good ratings. Those hout ecxperience will be taught. ns of friendly nations, with first apers, may enroll. If of draft age, stain release from local board. Ap- y Room 431, 280 Broadway, N. Y. , or nearest naval recruiting station, SOCIAL WELFARE LECTURES To Be Given in Norwich by New York Expert Beginning Wednesday. Beginning Wednesday morning, June h, at 10 o'clock, Mr. Branion of New York will give a course of lectures in connection with home service work as ipplied to the American Red Cross chapters. These lectures will come twice a week, on Wednesday and Sat- urday mornings, and will cover a pe- riod of five weeks. Although the course is limited, there is still room for a few more people. Anyone interested in this course of Jectures on social welfare work may communicate with Mrs. John D. Hall, 66 Otis street, or with Ethel M. Sevin, 117 Broad street. The fee for the éntire course is $2 and the talks will be given on the second floor in the old Plaut-Cadden building. TODAY AND TOMORROW years before moving to Norwich. He was always a kind friend and neigh- bor and will be greatly missed by his many friends. Miss Lyle Gottschalk of Poquonoc !glmt:d her parents here recently. spent severa] days with his week. Bozrah visited Mrs. Ella Champlin one day the past week. tic. Brigham auction in New London on Wednesday. wich spemt the week-end'with their son, Norman D. Boynton. ‘Tuesday it broke and pierced his fin- ger. turned to Norwich after a few days’ stay at their cottage. « Gogona Nemorial at O Lodg! . 27, L O. 0. F,,|liams of Norwich. meets 1o 00 Faows: Hall. \m a young man, living here many Norwich . nesday evening. Memorial day. ly underwent an operation in a Hart- ford hospital, is convalescing. mer home here. were in town Thursday. day: patriot to put on his heaviest shoes and kick the seat of disloyalty every Journal. WANTED. ! Sir 'W. H. Manning, Governor of Old false tecth. Doun't matter if f| Jamaica since 1913, has left Jamaica || broken. We pay up to $i3 per set. 18 on his way to Ceylon, where he is to|} Scnd by parcel post and receive assume the Governship. The Colonial || Shieck by return mall. We buy dia- lie Probyn, WARM WANTED NN WANTED ' CARD STRIPPERS PICKER ROOM HELP Good Pay Steady Work NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS Thamesville WANTED Six Women APPLY TO THE WINCHESTER WOOLEN COMPANY THAMESVILLE WANTED JANITOR at Winchester Woolen Miils Sorrow For Death of Ephraim M. Williams—Elmer Abel Painfully In- Jured. People in this vicinity were grieved to learn the death of Ephraim M. Wil- He moved here Butterfield of Brooklyn, N. Y., family Mrs. J. L. Oat is at her cottage for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner of Heary C. Harris is working in Yan- Sydney A. Dolbeare attended the J. Mr., and Mrs. O. F. Boy'nton of Nor- ‘While Elmer Abel was using a bit Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morgan have re- Several of the townspeople attended the senior play in Willimantic Wed- Mrs. George M. Perkins was in town Mrs. William A. Pearle, who recent- Mrs. Babcock has opened her sum- Mrs. Fanny Roberts and daughter Patriofie Metaphor. Our own earnest metaphor for the It is the duty of every - true time it rears its head.—Ohio State Secretary is administering the Gov- ermment until the arrival of Sir Les- the new Governor, from COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 154 wWater St., between Shetucket and Market Sts. An old, reliable firm to deal With. ‘E,stabnshed 1872, Barbados. | BREED THEATRE Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in Red, White and Blue Blood, the Tenth Chapter of The Eagle’s Eye, and the Hearst-Pathe News Form Bill For Today. Francis Bushman and Beverly Bayle head the bill at the Breed thea- tre today in Red, White and Blue Plood. a corking good picture, brim- ful of interest and excitement. This colorful romance opens i the west and then shifts to Long Island, where handsome estates were used as set- gs for the many society scenes. A terling cast supports the stars and includes William Tooker, Adella Bar- ker, Cecil Fletcher, Dumncan McRae and Jack Raymond. _The tenth chapter of The FEagle's e, entitled The Invasion of Canada, is also shown and the latest war news n the Hearst-Pathe Weekly com- pletes the bim, - DAVIS THEATRE Wednesday Evening, June 5,the Com- edy of the Season, Nothing But the Truth, The hilarions farce that will be seen at the Davis theatre Wednesday eve- ning, June 5, had better been christ- rned Nothing But Laughter, but Jarhes Montgomery, having given hig play a rame that most fittingly covers the e of it, he was possibly a better e than the New York critics whd rat in judgment upen it during its vear of joyous success at the Longz- acre theatre. It was the consensus of tical opinfon that it was the best farce eeen in years. It is a play built upon a simple idea of its hero speak- 'ng nothing but the absolute truth for 1 stated period. He bets a friend ten thousand dollars he can do it, and boldly tackles truth to win the mon- ey. For a very short time the task !s placidly easy, but truth routs out nld man Trouble, and then things be- =in to happen. Trouble doesn’t seem very large and aggressive, when he first pokes his nose into the noble re- “olve of our hero, but he grows rap- ldly and soon we see, our dealer in truth, disrupting the domestic rela- tions of his partner: in fact Trouble works overtime, and reputations that bave been unblemished are smirched. Situations that are absurd and com- plicated pile up, all credited to truth nnd the result of the wager to foster and cherish that great virtue from the lips of the man who has espoused the cause of truth, to win a wager. It s a novel idea and so well has it been worked out that an audience is kept in the throes of laughter at the seem- ingly impossible to untangle snarl in- !n which Hero has involved all those whom he comes in contact. It 1- a clean, bright farce of well drawn characters, each one of which we are rromised will have the interpretation of the very best of farceurs.' It is a play offered for laughing purposes nly, and comes to us with the rec- ord of a year of continnous success in 'he metropolis. We should therefore not hesitate to accept the big town's ict that is funny and enjoyable. Prces 25¢ to $1.50. Seats now sell- AUDITORIUM e The Broadway Musical Comedy Revue Scores a Big Hit The Broadway Revue Musical Com- edy opened its second week's engage- ment last night with the langhing hit, entitled Dupont’s Theatrical Exchange. The piece is by far the best offering so far presented by this popular com- pany, and is a hodge podge of clever vaudeville specialties, catchy songs, pretty girls and showy costumes. Sidney Rogers, the latest addition to the company, is a decided improve- ment to the cast. His clever impersonation of the Jew is_worthy of spscial mention. The song numbers were well re- ceived and the whole show was clean and well received. The performance will be repeated this afternoon and evening and Wednesday. Next Thursday an entire mew bill will be given entitled Buneo and the Baby Elephani, which is said to be a scream. The picture feature, A Daughter of France, with five stirring reels, is the hest screen offering seen at the Audi- torium. The feature for the last hal( of this wee’k, commencing will be The Wovinz of Princess Pa.t, another big feature. 1t is better to know everything about something than it is to know some- thing about everything. Overwork tells on the ~kidn ‘when the kidneys use for a short while.” Osgood Co. as the Butts place. Will consider terms, Danielson, Conn, Phenix Block, Room 2. cated in best part of Pearl St. THE Finder please notify Martin F. Kelly, Box 558, New London, HARD WORK FOR WOMEN It is 2 question if women doing men’s work deserve particular sympathy, for it is doubtful if there is any work that is harder than hous ATTENTION! HOUSEWIVES, To help win the war, call A. BRUCK- NER and sell ‘him your second-hand everyday are affec Iooks and feels older than the actual| Furniture, Ranges and Iceboxes, and -G Wells, R R. 5, Rocky | puy Thrift Stamps. 5 P Tel. 717-3, Foley Kidney Pills enough for the won- s e 55 Franklin St. WANTED TWO FIREMEN STEADY WORK C. M. ROBERTSON CO. MONTVILLE derful benefit I have derived from their The Lee & FOR flALIL‘—‘L‘W:: Hol: two years old. Tel. 169 Two-tenement old colonial hou: cated on corner of Broad and Franklin Sts., Danielson, C:., barn, tie cows and 1 horse, carria house, wood shed, cider mil! 1 equip- ped. has done in the past several hun dred dollars’ wortk of business a year; splendid - opportunity to reopen = this business, as there is no one in the vi cinity who is making cider; of the very best of land, plenty of ap ple and fruit, best of "iocation, known PICKER ROOM AND CARD ROOM HELP WANTED SAXTON WOOLEN CORPORATION BEAN HILL MILL WANTED WOOLEN SPINNERS FOR NIGHTS ON GOVERNMENT WORK. GOOD PAY, STEADY WORK. Appiy to RELIANCE YARN CO., Norwich, Conn. Three small cottages, 1 two-tenement house, located in the village of Plain- field, to_be sold at once at a sacrificed price. Will consider the best of terms. Four dweiling houses, barn, wood- shed, fruit trees, garden, best of loi tion, right in ths heart of Day village, good bargain; also terms Write for catalogue, For further par- ticulars, inquire at F. L RACINE’S FARM AGEN e e WANTED 100 laborers, 40 girls, 2 plumbers and FOR S ALE 2 plumbers’ helpers, household work- ; ers ($15.00 per week, no washing or! A veby choice two-family house lo- | ironing), 2 waltresses, 15 girls. for For | beach, 34 weavers, 50 spinners, 2 ship- ping clerks. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. Central Bldg. o full particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Nerwich. FURNISHED SEASHORE COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant and along the Rhode Island also accessible Seashore Farms. Send forbooklet. Frank W. Coy WESTERLY, R. L FOR SALE FINE TWO-TENEMENT HOUSE AND LARGE LOT 66 Mec- KINLEY AVENUE. E. A. PRENTICE Phom 300 86 Cliff Street s e LOST AND FOUND i FCR SALE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS The new Main St. Livery, . Sale, arding and Transient Stable, 371 in St. Horses to let for all kinds of usiness, with or without rigs, by the day or week. - Special attention to boarders and transients; 20 to 30 horses always on hand for ssle weighing 1050 to 1600 each: several extra nice pairs. 2400 to 3200 per pair, all good workers, and some extra nice drivers; every horse will be sold with a written guarantee to be just as represented at time of sale or money refunded in full. Trial allowed. If in peed of anything in our line, give us a trial, and we will give you full value for 'your money. Also Taxi Service connected. STABLE 371 MAIN ST. O’BRIEN & CHASE. 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 1 macadam road. All conveniences. o Je3d Lot of oak and LOST—Black traveling bag, between Coit St.. Asylum, Maple and West Main Sts. Finder return to 24 Coit St. and recelve > _reward. Jedd Los'l'—Monday. on road between Nor- wich and Taftville, a white bun:r mmr return to 30 No. Thames St. LOST—Lost or stolen, passhookt. Now 136515 o The Norwich Savings Society. All persons are cau- tioned against purchasing or negotia: ing the same, and any person having claim to said book is hereby called up- on to present said claim to said bank on or before the 21st day of November, 1918, or submit to having the book de. claréd cancelled and extinguished and a new book issued in leu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. LOST One four-inch valve between Putnam and Jeweit City, Thursday Morning, ‘May 30. ISend 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 * PRIVATE SALE OF FURNITURE Owner breaking up housekeeping will sell contents of nine-room resi- dence, beginning Monday morning at 9 o'cleck, at 535 Main St, BEast Side. An- tique davenport and chair, solid ma- hogany parior suite and odd chairs, quartered oak dining room set, Tugs, pictures and frames, genuine pigskin new lady’s riding saddle, fine geese feather beds, brass beds, commodes, preserve jars, etc, etc. a m. to 8 p. m, ! Tuesday ana Aain g Sale from 9 until sold. Monday, Wednesday. 535 East Norwieh. Jedd i ing wanted to sell estal stock; commission only?d'no drawing account; chance for permanent position and advancement if you t ven oll make good. Address Knickerbocker, P. O. Box” 1641, New York City. w\mmn—-wm work; we guarantee up to good weavers. A!hland Cotton Oomuy. Jewett Conn. for government 22 a week und Tewet ‘gfiy, nd hand mmm H "WANTED — Seco we pay highest prices in eastern Co necticut; we buy anything; lu-geat sec- jeld ond hand store in state. Louis b ‘warerooms . 30-32 ther St.. Norwich. ]“WB n- D. Ward, Write, call o OF te tel. 361-13. WAN‘]‘ED—-Yonng man &r nipplng clerk and payroll worl necessary; good pay. Add!sb Pajctx{y. re Bu 'ANTED—A mm'berm.l.l W._ [fine. 380 Washington St. Tel. 4! je: to rent for season? Bulletin. WANTED—Girl, 17 WANTED-—Motorboal have you one ‘Write V. H, care Jedd to 20, neat ap- pearance, good penman, mpl.blc hn— dling telephone; good salary to Eood chance for advancement. Addnu L,lerk, care Bulletin Office. Jedd A. GORDON, Piano pect St. Tel i319-14. Tuner, ”! Pml- WA materials used. Zechn lin St. NTED—Rowhoat TED _Painting_and plperhans- done at reasonable prices; s owitz, 73 Frank. may14TuThS about 14 fee: N suitable Dr detachable outboard mo- to! . Pendleton, 45 Broadway. competent second maid. at 248 Broadway. je3d " WANTED—A young man about 25 years of age who is a good penman and good at figures and is not afraid of work; a splendid opportunity for an ambitious young man. Bulletin Co., Box 10. ANTED—. ure; W at W n_ House. chambermatd. Apply to The jesd Apply je3dd WANTED—To_buy han top carriag ul] Main St. O'Brien several second- ; must be in gond condition and cheap for cash. & Chase jegs .\ GOOD HEAD of halr is yours if I do your work. Hairdressing, shampoo, fa(xa! massage, each 5l 1 50 cents. Dandruff ured. Hair dyeing, manicure. dam Lingdren, 53-12. Thayer Bldg.j Tel. WANTEDDrygoods man over draft age for {80od wage: The H. Willimanti Conn WANTED—First domestic dept.; good position, C. Murray Co., jesd class steamfitter, experienced in housework; apply with The Hopson & Chapin Mfg. New London, Ct. references. Co., ‘\ganv'nrmg Bldg., “old. Pomret Center, Conn. ddress Box 55-B., Telephone 293- 3 Putna; REET s SR jedd WANTED—Girl for g‘eneral house- work, to go to the beach. Apply 15 Broad St jeld WANTE enced and reliable loom fixer fD sted looms on government work; X P r Knowles wor- reg- ular work and good pay. Apply The Mystic Mifg. Co., Mystic, Conn. may3ld WEAVERS—Wented, woolen weavers on Knowles looms; high scale, gobd work; excellent hoarding house; rates low. The Glazier Mfg. Co., So. Giaston- bury (Hartford Co.), Conn. Telephone Charter 1208-2 may30d Glastonbury (Hartford CD.:, Con Hartford, Charter ephone _may30d one coming out of sch; Side Silk Mill. NTED—Woolen spinners; good excellent boarding house; rates sderate. The Glazier 3 South Tel- 1208- TBD—Young man for clerical splendid chance ORKING middle age, for family Box 293, “Bulletin Office. for o0ol. Apply West may30d usekeeper wanted, past of two. Address _may30d WANTED—A girl fo_ do chamber work and waiting. Windham Inn, Windham, Conn. mav3od WANTED store. __may28d WANTED—Hand an ers, male or female; West Side Silk® Mill, girls for learning; once. West -Side Silk Boy to Apply at Bulletin Office. work in drug 4 machine also learners. mayild ANTED—Experienced warpers, and z00d pay. Apply at Mill. maybd WANTED—To buy old gold and sil- ver; also old false teeth; highest prices paid. F. W way, Norw! Guild, Jeweler, 21 Broad- apréd WANTED--Three girls for ma.rklng and sorting; good pay Troy Steam Laundr{, mari2d and steady work. Franklin® St, WANTKD—Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; before,you sell lin St.” Tel A, ot Brickner, 55 get our_prices rank. novéd WANTED CARPENTERS AND MASONS APPLY TO J. H. GROZIER CO. Dayville, Conn. THE ASSAWAGA CO. WANTED Spinners and Card Strippers APPLY GLEN WOOLEN MILLS NORWICH TOWN WANTED MEN WANTED AT THE AMERICAN STRAW- BOARD COMPANY’S MILL ‘Good Pay Steady Employement WANTED RCOM AND BOARD FOR 50 MEN State Rates Board Guaranteed ,Addre;sBoxS(_), care Bulletin THERE 15 no adve: Eastern Connecticut. e letin for business resuit: tistng mediunt in qual to The Bul- FOR SALE el G R i R o FOR SALE—1918 Iord roadster, run 4000 miles,” $400. ~ Address Box 4 Bulletin, jedd TO RENT TO RENT—A furnished room for two, Wwith or without bnlrd. 13 Boswell Ave. Tel. 141-12. FOR SALE—1916 Metz 25 Lruek. new paint, good tires, Gray & Davis starter and lights in good order; will trade for Ford or Metz 25 tour:ng car in good onder, 1916 or 1917; can be seen at my place any day except Satur- d'f,'fi A. Saunders, Rockville, R. L covered AL.E—One new miich Jersey Y s‘lo. one vearling Jersey heifer, $30. ‘W. Porter, Brooklyn. Conn. FOR §. SALE—One 1917 Maxwell tour- ing car, run 3.000 miles, like new, ex- tra tires, all tires like new; also 1 White sewing machine. 1 Columbia grafonola, 25 records, cabinet size, 1 bevel glass mirror 2%x4. Inquire H. !arzl' 15 Fremont St., Putnflm.’Conn. FOR SALE—Shu-Fix store, flnl.!hmg machine and shoe shine, everything co;nplete. cheap. 198 Franklin St. FOR SALE—Having gone out of the bakery business, I have three good horses for sale, weighing’ from 1000 to 1200, price 340, $65 and $100; thede are young, sound horses, £ood workers and drivers, and, ready for work. Call at 1197 Main St, wmnm-nuc, ‘Conn._je4d "On SALE—A horse weighing 1050, $75; will exchange for a cow. 1204 Main - St.. Willimantic, Conn. jedd FOR SALE—200 acres of woodland, 4,000 cords of wood, mostly hard wood, within § miles of Norwich, good road, 100 acres in Salem, 100 acres in Mont- ville. 'Samuel McDonald, Colchester. apr2TuThS FOR SALE—Model 71 Overland. quire J. C. Keegan,' 74 Pearl St. may18STuTh In- TO RENT—For two or three gentle- men, roums, with breakfast and suppe. 1t desired, in very desirable neigi.ous llojorld Address H. J,, cure Bulletin. apartmem 51 . Sach t., month. Apply Georse W. Carrou‘ Shétucket:St. TO RENT-—A furnished c;tuge eight rooms, all modern lmprovements. 1io Laurel Hill Ave. Jedd FOR HIRE—Two 7-passenger tour- ing cars, also 5-passenger touring car, with good, reiiable chauffeurs, day or qug'h’t service. Call 1219-3, 14 Cliff St. ds_stored or short term; rates reason- ‘anning Studio, 52 Broadway. STORAGE—Household goods for lon able. 1 1d TO RENT—Shop in rear of 61 Otis St., 100x30 ft., two floors.. Inquire P. F. Bray. 231 cenmu _Ave. apr22Ms mr — Furnished rooms, 58 Washmstun St. may25d TO lEN’T—Svace in garage for autos. Rose Garage, Hiscox ldg.. Myers Alley. mayl0d TO RENT—One 12-room house, one store and two garages, at 110 North Main St. Inquire N. Lewis, 341 Main S may3d TO RENT—Store, centrally located, suitable for grocery store, with neces- !ary fixtures, at $18 pcr month. Tel 246. marl3d TO Furnished rvoms for four gentlemen. Mrs. Kelly. 7 North High St. feb26d FOR SALE—Pair of two yvear old red foxes and their three young, eight weeks old; brought up and bred in cap- tivity. C. V. Pendleton, 45 Broadway. _Jesd FOR SALE—English setter pupples H,’ . Baker, R. F. D. 7, Norwich, Ct. e FOR SALE—1917 Metz touring car, almost new, cheap. l-i Llifl St. je3d FOR SALE Seven-room cotiage at No. 20 Summer St, in good condition, with modern improvements. Inquire at residence. je3d " FOR SALE—Pool table, in first class order, $85. Address Box 98, care Bulle- tin. Lo jesd FOR SALE—A poll parrot. For par- ticulars, Tel. _jeld _ FOR SALL-—Ford c: ; must be sold, e to_quick Inquire W. F. Bogue. for a good upright piano with stool and scarf, a_real value for little money. Terms $15 down. $2 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Main St.; Norwich, Conn. $220.00 for Davis upright carf a_ b let & piano with stool rument that will last a 20 down, $2 per week. The Plaut- -Cadden Company, Main St., { Norwich, C ; a fine 88-note player piano with roll. bench and scarf. Terms $30 down, 50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Main St Nor- wich, Conn. $210.00 for a %p\endlfl maho"anv up- right piano with stool and scarf. Terms $20 down, $2 per week. The Plaut- gadden Company, Main St, Norwich, onn. 818000 for a H right . piano. fully stool and scarf. per_week, Main S ry F. Miller guaranteed, with ‘Terms $20 down, $2 The Plaut-Cadden Company, Norwich, Conn. up- $30.00 for a gocd square piano with stool. Call teday. The Plaut- Cadden Com . Main_St. Norwich, Conn FOR SAL few bushels of early dent seeg silage corn, state test 96 per cent., stfong sprout. G. H. Foster, Lebarion. Tel. 181. may30d FOR SALE—Two new milch cows tand and some h M. O. Swan. Phone ;ulo 12, may29d lou SALE—Hor and slei; V. shape; reaso for selling, am sing Ford autos; must be soid at once, Gfiurgc 0. H:xtl!away Cash Market, SG Wi Main St. may2$d and | TO RENT—Light storage space; elec. tric elevator. Phone 580, or call 17| Water St. Janz6d '—B: .ement tenement at &6 Inquire at Bulletin Office. TO RENT at 14-16 Thames St, ome double store and two single wtores, with all im- provements, Inquire AMERICAN WASTE & METAL Co, 210 WEST MAIN ST. STORE TO RENT ON FRANKLIN. STREET, 30 FOOT FRONT—ONLY A FEW FEET FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE—CONTAINING RENT. OFFICE. INQUIRE AT BULLETIN FOR SALE 60 COWS on hand and another carload coming. FRED W. HOXIE Tel. 62 Lebanon, Conn. | T T T T T ST S 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 healthful 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, furnished or unfurnished to family of refinement. , ARCHA W. COIT Highest Grade Properties Telephone 1334—1596. 63 Broadway H cigarettes, worth toda special 12¢ a pack, ten packs lor De Fuller Cuban hand- igar. special 3¢ each. 11 for $2 a box, at Fagan's Smoke Shop, 162" Main St. may27d FOR SALE_Services of a thorough- bred Clydesdale stallion. 1500 Ibs.- a8 fine a stallion for breeding purposes as anybody owns; terms made known apon application. Walter E. Shippee, Danielson, Conn. Tel. Frisbie's high grade fertilizer, seed potatoes, seed oats and all kinds of seed corn at a low price at the Greene- \l]le _Grain Co. Phone 32: _aprl6d wood and tl ber. Address No. 50 North § il mantic, Conn. FOR_SALE—New 30 ft. launch hull. 7 ft. beam. Inquire Broadway Fish Market. apr2sd FOR SALE About 200,000 feet of lumber of every description, in very good condition, having been used once. Looks like new, consisting of following: 2x8- 10- 12 lengths up to 24 feet, also 1x6 and 1x8 roofers, and 4x4. Must be sold im- mediately, and seen to be appreciated. Make proposition. R. H. ARNOLD COMPANY, Submarine Base, New Lomdom, Corn. Telephone 797, may29d e\ iFOR SALE 12. Room Bonle. !\'v. lfi Sehofll St Good reason for sclling. For| 0Nt eormations aputo oty oo THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 MAIN STREET 724-—Phones—68 | FARM FOR SALE By authority of an order of the Hon- ura,’ble Probate Court for the District of Plainfield, I offer for sale the farm lately owned and occupied by Henry F.” Newton, deceased. Said farm Is situated on the state highway about % of a mile south' of the village of Plainfield, and contains 200 acres, more or less. With said farm there is a cedar swamp lot, the same being known as lot No. 25, situated in said Plainfield. For further particulars, Inquire on the premises of OTIS P. NEWTON, Administrator of the intestate estate of FARMERS_Buy your Armour and' 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. FOR SALE NO, 11 BLISS PLACE. The beautiful cottage, modern cot- tage with all improvements, ineclud- 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 S! cottage house with garage on Asylum St., a three-tenement on Laurel Ave. farm at Williams Crossing of 150 acres, a nice cottage on Whitaker Ave., and a number of bargains. Call at A. M. AVERY'S, may9d 52 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 peopie looLlng for | Ire:ll estate investments. WILLIAM F.' HILL, Real Estate and Insurance, Room 103, Thayer Bldg ATTENTION, FARMERS! Now is the time to use GRCUND LIME STONE FOR SALE BY THE PECK, McWILLIAMS CO. NORWICH, CONN. SUBURBAN FARM only mile’ from Willimantic. 10 room house, large barn, 4 5o0od poultry houses, 20 ‘acres fine fields, pastures for 12 head, plenty of wood. good fruit. | Henry F. New })lted at Plfl.lnfield, June 1, 1918. FOR SALE Three-family house, choice location, all rented, with rentals showing nearly 20 per cent. on selling price. Broperty must be sold. For full particulars in- quire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker. maysd | Fraoklin Sanaca. Only $2300. .$500 cash. Also several’ bargains: in stocked farms. Tryon’s Agency. Willimantic, JUST ARRIVED They are here. “A ‘nice load of well broken horses, just out of work and ready to go to work. All kinds, big and small. pairs and .single. Prices right.” Come and see them. N EL-“ R. PIERSON. Tel' 536-3. Conn. may2id TR e SR nigh To NT—Seven-room dnwnxll'ru iy 5";;‘ the stars’ T0 REXNT—Furnished rooms; -lu;, Teoms *for light = housekecping 103 School St. Tl Teoud ABOUT 1,000 SQUARE FEET—LOW | t. ! With Incenag burning n~ wmeuuberey uplifts te ! +And spears the shadowy s that gloriousiy Great flanking guns and 'guarding K Zgle‘;fl;‘neg‘ H Lo B The mfiuj&u way where trophies of l Tell of fll;e Ireemen battling for the g’ gunsl i ‘Huns arrayed with fell design., ]wmle i the hght of liberty revealed, A shattered .crucifix entempled there Be.speaks ;he horror of the Hun's ad- Here at thg.grass “of Christ:we'll take the d, And in_the world's’ redemption, proudly share, = Pledged-at this shrine reared to heroic France. . FiETs, —Louis M. Grice. MY PART. z 4 5 I play my parf and all is well, No mattér what the day or hour. In blinding storm or gentle shower, In face of |mp or dragon fell. Though pestilence and war and hell In every pathwav surge and lower. A stout hoart is my ancient dower— I'play' my part and all.is well! —Hepry Meade Bland, in June Nau- tilus, 3 HUMGR OF THE DAY “Then, T.understand, that after vour husband had made over all his money to you, you left Linrn” “Yes: I couldn't live with a man who cheated his creditors like that.” “So Parks is troubled with his liver, and the doctor says he must give up clubs.” “Not' all; he strongly recommends Indian clubs.” “Do you suppose Reggie ever thinks of marrying?” “Oh, I fancy he has his man attend to all that.” 4 “Now, Lieu:er.:\nl Tompkins,” said the general, “you have the battalion in quarter column, facing south—how would you -get it into line. in the quickest possible way, facing -north- east?” “Well, 'sir.” said the lieutenant, after a moment’s fruitless consideration, “do you know, that’s what I've often wondered.” * “We ought to worry more over other people’s troubles than:over our own.” “1 do; troubles.” “What are they?? “My debts.” “Did you let him Kkiss you before you were engaged?” “Yes, that's how we l'\am)en to be engaged—papa came along.” Beggar—Please, sir, I've a sick wife —could|you help me out? Passerby—I can give you a job next week. ‘Beggar—Too late! ] 1 worry over my creditors’ She’ll be able to go to work herself.by then. “Did you try. the simpie plan of counting. sheep for vour insomnia? “Yes, ‘doctor, but I made a,mess of it. I counted 10,000 sheep, Put 'em on the cars and =h1pped ‘em to mar- ket. And when, I'd got through count- iing the wad of money I got for them at present prices, it was time to get Hha She—You know very well that you had to ask me three times before I would - consent to be your wife. ‘He—Yes. 1 know; and that only goes to show that it is sometimes possible to be too persistent. THE ¥ALEILUSCOPE Up to the end of 1917 more than 200,000 Greeks between the ages of 15 and 48 were mobilized in Turkey. The total number of the Hellenic popula- tion deported from Thrace and Asia Minor exceeds 1,500,000. Mr.- Maynard, manager of a foreign branch of the Dominion of Canada Bank, has been ‘sentenced to five years’ imprisonment. He was charged with the theft of £10,600, and ad- mitted he lost it all betting on races. Commenting on the Lichnowsky Memorandum, now published in South Africa, the Cape Argus says:—"“The publication of the Memorandum is {an infinitely graver calamity to Ger- | many than the loss of a great battle.” Vorwarts points out that not only have the nezotiations on the Prussian Suffrage Bill failed to produnce the understanding desired by the Govern- ment, but the adverse mapority prom- ises to be reinforced from the ranks of the Centre. A meeting of representatives of all classes in Bengal held on May 2 Je- clared i!svwnlingness “to cooperate whole-heartedly in any measure which in the present crisis may ‘be necessary for the achievement of final victory over the enemies of the British Eb- pire.” Tn view of war conditions, the Rhodes Trustees have decided again to postpone the elections to scholar- ships, which would ' normally take place in ‘the autumn of this year. year. But candidates who are eligible this year will be eligible to compete next year. I Jews in the Ukraine are opposing the new Ministry, because in the p lamation which it issued it is silent regarding 'the national autonomy granted ‘to the Jews by the previous Governments. The .. new, Govern- ment has abolished the Ministry for Jewish affairs. Following .on the arrest of Com- mendatore Parodi on a charge of { trading with the enemy, the Perfect of Genoa heas ordered the sequestra- ition of the Corderia Nazionale (Na- i tional Rope Company) of which Pa- jrodi is president, ‘' the .- Carderfa Italiana, -and the Corderia Ligure. In the Consistorial’ Hall- at Rome, on Sunday, a decree was solemnly read in the presence of “the Pope to ‘the effect thaf the !Church ‘might safely proceed to the ceremony” of the beatification of Oliver Plunkett, Arch- bishop of Armagh, who was executed in '1681—being the last Roman Cath- olic prelate to suffer death i England for his faith. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oam that he { is senior partner of the firm of F. { Cheriey & Co., doing business City of Toledo, C umy and state afore- said, and that firm will pay the Sim’ of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev: case of catarth that cannot be ctircd b use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICIN in ‘the FRANK,J QHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my esence, . this 6th day of De- cember, &..D. 1§56, AW, GLEASON, (Seal) osary’ Publie. Hall's Catarrh Me 15 taken in- ternally and acts through the blood on the mucous suriaces of the system. Send_for tu.lmfilfl!.ls free. »T.J Toly u“dfl.fi.