Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1918, Page 10

Moving Plctures at the Davis Thea- Sowing Plotures at the Auditorium Thestre. ¢10ving Plotures at the Breed Thea- aties' Auitiary, No 54, A 0. H. r-.\-n'm ent, Ne'l L 0. 0. ¥, meets in 0dd Fellows' Hall »"h-rgm. Council, No. 207, L. U st . . n resters’ L. - of " Moosaesrt Legton. No. in Moose Home, A, 0. H. meets in The ladies of the Congregational chureh, Brooklyn. will hold a sale of cake and ice cream oo the church lawn, Friday afternoon, the 14th, from three to six o'clock. Automobile par- ties served. —_—— L DAVIS THEATRE. Big Triple Feature Bill Today—The Bluebird, Six-Part Artcraft Produc- tion, The Gun Woman, Five-Part Triangle Western Drama, Benjamin Chapin in the Sixth Chapter of The Son of Democracy, and Current Events. B a six-part Artcraft B L W theatre Thureday, Friday and Satur- day. It is an adaptation by Charles Maigne from Maeterlinck’s masted- plece, which has attracted wide atten- tion in the dramatic and literary world. While it dealt :‘ilm !‘xmfcu of great profundity in an allegorical man- ner, l’t’rowln aesily understood. The great author took for his central fig- ures a little boy and girl, and for them he drew aside the curtain of life delved into the past and touched elo- quently upon the great beyond. The result is a unique play, of stu- pendous magnitude, in which is in- corporated the highest technique of photographic a with muitiple film exposures requiring infinite care and patience. Settings of colossal size and ensem- bles of bundreds of people make thi: photoplay a mighty spectacular offer- ing in which the artistic details have been carefully looked after. Other features on the program are Texas Guinan in The Gun Woman, a five-part Triangle story of the western mining camps, B:njamin Chapin_in the sixth chapter of The Son of De- mocracy, entitled His Native State this depicting another chapter of the life of Abraham Lincoln. Current Events, with the latest news, com- pletes the show. BREED THEATRE. The Brilliant Dramatic Star, Bert Ly- tell, in The Trail to Yesterday, a Rugged Romance of the Plains and Ranches, Picturized from Charles A. Seltzer's Novel, Feature for Today. The feature screen production at the Breed theatre today is The Trail to Yesterday, starring that brilliant dra- matic star, Bert ell. Mr. Lytell is seen in the rol a wealthy youth st who far dramatic reasons goes and becomes a cow puncher. Romance, peril, treachery and loyalty all lie in wait for him, and there is a series of absorbing adventures in The Trail to Yesterday. This gripping photoplay has wonderful scenes showing the Grang Canyon of Colorado and Arizona cattle ranches. As Ned Keegles, who later becomes known simply as Dako- ta, the cowboy, Mr. Lytell has ample scope for his athletic abilities. Beau- tiful Anna Q. Nilsson plays Sheilla, the girl of his heart. Pearl White and Antonio Moreno are also seen in The ‘House' of Hate, a continued photoplay that is brimful of thrills and suspense. A two-part Mack Sennett comedy en- titled His Bitter Half and the Burton Holmes travel series make up the re- mainder of this bill. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Complete Change of Program Today— Girls, Fun, Laughter, Feature Photo- plays. The Broadway Revue Musical Com- edy company now playing at the Au- ditorfum will offer today a new ekit, entitled Over the Top, which is said to eclipse all former offerings by this popular organization in witty dialogue, comical situations and catchy music. The musical numbers have bee: carefully selecteq from this season’s topnotchers, handsomely costumed and a brand new scenic investiture provid- ed. The play is written for laughing purposes only and is said to be a sure- fire cure for the blues and all thoughts of the high cost of living, and it is claimed ispells family troubles like mist in the sunshine. Clean, wholesome shows, combined with fun, frolic and frivolity, is the aim of the Auditorium management, and is strictly adhered to. The screen feature will be The Busi- ness of Life, presenting Alice Joyce, by Robert W. Chambers, taken from his novel of the same name, showing a girl's unewerving faith in mankind by being rewarded by the happiness it deserves. This is the first showing ©f this remarkable picture in Norwich. The other picture offerings will in- clude Current Events and a good com- edy entitled Here Comes the Girls. CONCERT. In addition to the Girls' Glee club, _the Academy orchestra will be further assisted in their concert at Slater Me- morial ball on Friday evening by Ber- <on Frank Noyes. This young violinist is more than a ‘welcome addition to a concert pro- gram, and the maragement in offering this number is conscious of materially streagthening the evening's program, and feels assured that Mr. Noyes' ap- pearance will prove a pleasure and delight to all present. He draws a big. full tone, in excellent tune, and bas been playing recently in a style quite superior to anything he has vet shown to the Norwich public. The Academy orchestra is the only one of its kind in eastern Connecticut, and perhaps the only one in the state presenting any such program as the one they will give tomorrow evening. They have pleased their audiences in the past, and it will be their earnest effort to do so once more at the con- cert Friday evening. The admission price is 23c (25¢ with & war tax of 3c), and tickets may be obtained from members of the orches- tra or at Cranston’s store. ANDOVER Grange Colebrates Thirtieth Anniver- sary—Master C. L. Backus Reads Special Poem. Andover grange, . 76, celebrated | its thirtieth anniversary Monday night, H State Master F. T. Blake- other officers present, vis- ‘Hebdron, Gilead, Columbia, and Coventry. address was " made by the state master, after which the local m furnished an entertainment of and speeches. {in SOUTH WILLINGTON Angelo Farguoli Writes of Soldiers’ Joy in Knowing American People Are Working to Win the War. Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich Kurian ?l New York are visiting Mrs. Burian's par- ents. Mrs. AnniesMather spent a few days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson, at Norwich. John Richardson of Norwich was a visitor in_town the past week. Louis Service, a student at New Pedford Textile school, is home for the summer vacation. Henry Farra has recetved word from his brother, Michael, that he bas ar- rived safely in France. Encouraged by News From Home. The following letter was received by Angelo DeCicco from Angelo Far- guoli, who is in the fight somewhere in_France: Dear Angelo:—I received your let- ter and was glad to hear from you. I oam also glad to hear that all the folks are well. It gives the boys over here great joy to know how the people of the U. S. A. are doing their bit: to help win this war. For I am confident that we are going to win. When we see a Hun we feel like putting him out of business right away. Although T have been in the hospi- ta] for some time from a wound I re- ceived while doing my bit, at present 1 am feeling pretty good and it won't be long before I will get another chance to get a crack at the Huns. Will close, with best wishes to your- f and family. Give my best re- gards to all my friends in town. Yours truly, ANGELO FARGNOLL Co. K, 102nd U, S. Infantry, A. E. F. STORRS Red Cross Branch Manifests Patriot- ism, Liberality ,and Industry—First Canning School Held. The Storrs branch of Red Cross, in- ciuding the auxiliaries of Gurleyville, Togleville, Mansfield Depot and Wormwood Hill raised $1333 to date for the second war fund. The branch sent in during May 1535 surgical dressings, 15 dages, 133 sewed articles, including 20 petticoats, 14 hospital shirts, 82 knitted articles, including 35 sweaters and 28 pairs of socks. Junior Red Cross sent in 50 sewed articles—7 knitted articles and 68 doz- en gun wipers, Canning School. The first canning school was held last week. Thursday the Willimantic Women's club spent the day at the college and saw a demonstration in canning, heard a lecture on food val- ues and. saw a demonstration on dry- ing. They ate their basket luncheons Grove cottage and were served coffee by the Woman’s Club at Storrs. Sailed Through Danger Zone. Mrs. R. K. Vibert, with her children, Isabel and Ruthven, are staying with nher mother. Mrs. H. R. Monteith. She arrived from Pahama on the United ates Fruit Co, Sixiola, which was in the danger zone of the submarines last week. Personal Items. Dr. and Mrs. Sinnott has returned from Massachusetts where they made 2 three weeks’ stay. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Wheeler and Miss Gladys Wheeler are at home from Worces- ter, Mass. PENDLETON HILL Fine Sheep and Lambs at Malcom Thompson’s Farm—Association Del- egates Chosen. Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Almy of At- tleboro, R. I, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson and other friends in this place, Miss Lucy Lester closed her school Saturday with a picnic which pupils and parents were treated to ice cream, cake and lemonade. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Johnson and C. Edwin Maine were in Norwich one day last week. Fine Flock of Sheep. Malcom Thompson had a large flock of very fine sheep and lambs driven to one of his pastures in this place last week. Mrs. Cassius Palmer and three daughters and Clifford Thompson were in Norwich Saturday. Albert Briggs of Clark’s Falls epent Saturday night as the guest of Mdr- ton Cook. Repairing Roads. Elmer Coon and son are working the roads in Voluntown. John Geer sheared sheep for B. G. Palmer, Mrs. Martin Chapman and Mrs, Harris Boardman last week. Saturday evening a large party hung a May basket at Mrs. Phoebe White's. Russell Cook of Westerly was at his mother’s Saturday night, having driv- en his new automobile from Provi- dence that day. o Benjamin Gallup is ill with tonsili- s. Delegates for the Stonington Union Association meeting at Jewett City appointed Sunday are Deacon and Mrs. Coon and Clifford Thompson. NORTH STONINGTON Commencement Events at Wheeler School to Begin Saturday — Rev. George H. Chambers to Retire From Ministry—Children’s Day Ex- ercises, Commencement events at Wheeler echool will begin on Saturday, June 15, which will be Alumni day.’ At 2 p. m. will occur the anmual basebail game, Alumni vs. Wheeler. The bus- iness meeting of the Alumni associa- tion will be held at & o'clock. At 6 o'clock the 'Alumni banquet will be served, followed by an informal social and dance. Sunday, June 16, the bac- calaureate sermon will be delivered in the Consregational. church at 10.45 a m., by Rev. F. M. Hollister of Wil- ton. ~ Thursday, June 20, the senior ciass day exercises will be held at 3 p. m. Friday, June 1, the graduat- ing_exercises will take place at 3.15 . m., and in the evening of the same day the senior reception will be held. Successful Tea. The Ladies' society of the Third Baptist church gave an afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. Lucian Drury on Thursday afternoom Thirty-three were present. Mrs. Samuel L. Root is visiting in Farmington. Mrs. John D. Avery will attend com- mencement at Smith college. To Be Graduated From Smith, Two graduates of Wheeler school, Miss Alice Coon and Miss Flizabeth Prodell, will be graduated from Smith college this' year. Mrs. O. D. Fisher attended the meeting of the Woman's Board of Missions at Norwich last week. Mrs. Charles M, Davis of Wequete- quock (Stonington) was a week-end visitor at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer E. Main. J. F. Chapman. who has been at the heme of his mother, Mrs D. F. Chap- » TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT T0 EAT Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach, Heartburn, Gas On Stomach, Etc. Tndigestion and praétically all forms of stomach trouble, say medical au- thorities, are due nine times out of ten to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the Etoumaon: Glmaule iaotd stamest s exceedin, langerous and sufferers should do_either one of two things. Either they can go on a limited and often disagreeable diet, avoiding foods that disagree with them, that irritate the stomach and lead to excess acid secretion or they can eat as they please in reason and make it a practice to counteract the effect of the harmful acid and prevent the formation of gas, sourness or premature fermentation by the use of a little Bisurated Magnesia at_their meals. There is probably no better, or more reliable stomach anti-acid than Bisurated Magnesia, and it is widely used for this purpose. It has no direct action on the stomach and is not a digestent. But a_teaspoonful of the wder or a couple of five grain tab- ets taken in a little water with the food will neutralize the excess acidity which may be present and prevent its further formation. This. Temoves the whole cause of the trouble and the meal digests naturally and healthfully without need of pepsin pills or arti- ficial digestents. ¢ Get a few ounces of Bisurated Mag- nesia from any reHable drusgist. Ask for either powder or tablets. 1t never comes as a liGuid, milk or citrate and in the bisurated form is not a laxative. Try this plan and eat what you want at your next meal and see if this isn't the best advice you ever had on “what to eat.” safer man, for several months past, return- ed to Massachusetts Friday. Although George W. Tryon has closed out his stock, friends are ziad to learn that he will not leave town. Mrs. T. P. Norman and_ Miss Eila Norman were guests of Mrs. Charles A. Gray in Ledyard last we Pastor to Reti Rev. George H. Chambers, former- ly of this town, and later of Fitc ville, but now pastor of the Baptist church in Monson, Me., is soon to leave Monson and also to retire from the ministry. Concert on Children’s Day. The Children’s Day concert at the Congregational church Sunday morn- ing was a very pretty affair, under the direction of Rev. O. D. Fisher, perintendent. The decorations wer especially_effective Mrs, Harold Blal Haven is visiting in town. e lee of New Fishermen Bring Home Big Pickerel—! Private A. J. Jileau Makes Light of | One Hardship of Trench Life. E. E. Duplus, J. Grenier, Frank Sheldon, Frank Larose and Harold Burke motored to Thompsonville on a fishing trip ,Monday. The party brought home a fine string of fish. Mr. Sheldon and Mr. Larose caught sev- eral pickerel weighing about three pounds apiece, Another Patriot Enlists. Henry Laperle has enlisted in the United States navy. Mail Unclaimed. Unclaimed letters at Moosup post office are addressed to Mrs. Bert Le is, Mr. Henry Brure, Mr. A. Hodulick What a Hair-cut Means to Private Jileau. Alfred Blanchard has received the following letter: France, May §, 1913, Dear Friend Frd:—Just a few words to let you know that I am still in good health and hope this letter will find you also. It is pretty calm today to what it has been a few days ago. I suppose Moosup is about the same as. ever with the exception' of a few men leaving now and then for military ser- vice. I wish you would let me know in your next letter the names of the latest to leave. I got a couple of letters from Wil- fred Moreau the other day and he tells me he has just got to France and states that he likes the country uite well. He won't like it so well after he has been here so long as I have. I have been here over eight months now. I have had six months or over in the advance zone. Every man who has been six or more months in that zone wears gold braid on the left arm. It is simply to distinguish those who got here first. We have been wearing them for a month now. I must tell you I had my_hair clip- ped close the other day and by doing so am enjoying the warm weather, It also chases the cooties from a good home! > I will bring my letter to a close, hoping that we will meet some day and be able to talk things over. I hope to hear from you shortly. PVT.UAL ., T Co. D, 1st Regt., E: Bristol—At the Flag day observ- ance of Bristol lodge of Elks former Congressman Thomas L. Reilly of Meriden will be the speaker. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Hound, black and tan; tag number 45216. Phone 913-3. jel3d LOST—Auto number C. 6277, between Bast Great Plain and Gardner Lake. Finder return to this office. Jel FOUND—A hound pup. Owner can have it by proving property and paying for this adv. Inquire at 343 Central Ave., Norwich, Jel1d! POWER CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY COMPANY | ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Power ping, Heating and Ventilating Repair Work Promptly Attended to OFFICE, ROOM 112, THAYER BLDG. Phone 1582 Norwich, Conn. DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1178 DR. ALFRED RICHARDS: DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 a. m—130 to 5 p. m. Wed.” and Sat, Evénings 7-8 | potato ‘digger, weeder. 2 HELP FOR SHODDY MILL DAY OR NIGHT. DANIEL E. CUMMINGS, UNCASVILLE. ‘WANTED., g o Set. Send by parcel Dglt and —p:lrceil\'!e check by return mail. We buy dia- monds, too. COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 154 Water § | between Sheticket and Market Ste. Estapiished 1o 'm to deal with. 100 laborers, 40 girls, 2 plumbers and 2 plumbers’ helpers, household work- ers ($15.00 per week, no washing or ironing), 2 waltresses, 15 girls for beach, 34 weavers, 50 spinners, 2 ship- | ping clerks. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. Central Bldg. | WANTED i WOOLEN SPINNERS FOR NIGHTS ON GOVERNMENT WORK. GOOD PAY, STEADY WORK. Apply to RELIANCE YARN CO., Norwich, Conn. WANTED CARPENTERS AND MASONS J. H. GROZIER CO. Dayville, Conn. THE ASSAWAGA CO. FOR SALE JUST RECE dr 3D—250 ladies’ silk ses, all samples; you can save one- 1f by looking them over before buy g. The Pasnik Co. seli for less. jeSd AUCTION NOTICE The BIG SALE at the WINSLOW WILLIAMS PLACE ir Yantic, Conn,, will start again this morn- ing at 9:30 o'clock. All HIGH CLASS FURNITURE will be sold today. J. C. WITTER, Auctioneer. FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1030 a. m., 30 Jackson Place, Willimantic, Comn. 12 horses, young and sound, weigh- ing from 1100 to 1350, good workers and drivers, will work single or double; also team wagons, dump carts, expres: wagons, single and double harnesses, chains, shovels, forks and tools too numerous to mention. Sale to take WANTED | WANTED_Two barbers, $19° per ‘Week or 31650 on §24. ' john Loner- gan, 38 North Main Bristol, Ct. et g ~ WANTED_By middle aged Americat woman, position as housekeeper for widower. " Address L. L. Bulletin Office _ Jel3Ths B WANT ‘A meat cutter. James M. Young & Son. Jel3d WANTED—A good_motorcycle for a smail price. Omer LaBarre, Danielso. Conn. Jel3d A. GORDON, Plaro Tuner, 398 Pros- S febisd el 1319-14. _ WANTED Painting_and_paperhang- ing “doné at reasonable prices; best materials used. Zechnowitz, 73 Frank. lin st. ‘may14TuThS WANTED Second-hand boy's cart, sultable for phper souter. Inguire Box V.. Bulletin, de: WANTED—Female cook. Tel, 3 Groton, Conn., Jel2a WANTED—A nurse competent to take care of little babies. Apply at Rock Nook Children’s_Hor Jei2d WANTED-—~Fosition as housekeeper, sor cooking for small family. Inquire at this office. jel2d WANTED—A place to keep house for widower by a middle aged woman; no objections to country. . Address Box 11, care Bulletin Office. jel2d WANTED - Lady _ demonstrator in stores. Spe! & Hutchinson jc'i-‘drl B WANTED--National cash register; state description and_price. Charles Kurtz, 15 B, 1i6th St., New York. jelld WE SELL ladies’ silk dresses’as low .97, bul we just got in a lot at you can't duplidate any- less than $25. Ladies' all ters in_ all the leading ial $2.97. The Pasnik Co, s Jesd WANTEWN —Hand and machine twist. 3 e or female; also learmers. West Side Silk Mill. maylid v old gold and sil- d false teeth: highest prices Guild, Jeweler, 21 Broad- apréd man for general work ; good “wages. West Side Silk Main St, Norwic wool _swe: shades, sp SrivemmALET TR FOR - SALB—Ford touring, model, with electric lights and self- b T e 5., i e Shetucket st. 3 Jz?ud FOR SALE—Dodge _touring, datest model, run_ohly 4000 miles, perfect condition. The Frishie-McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. © Jelsd FOR. SALE—191 Studebaker; . this car is in unusually fine eondition, runs well and has excellent paint. The Fris- bl;»{flccurmlck Co., 52 Shetucket St. e13d : latest | A TO RENT—In Norwich Towh, {urnisfled house ior summer months. v untington Lane or. € Fiv i e " RirThe TO RENT_Three furhished a newly furnished house. Mrs. Joseph- ine ‘MeKiernan, 46 Church St. jelld CRENT-J, third floer 11 g:&:inqmréflcys Oak’St.jelITOTAS S fine Tooms for mar, n private, family; o lodation. ' Tel, 80512, _Jefid TO RENT — Seven-reom downstairs’ apariment, ‘31 Sachem- St, 340 - per month. Apply George W. Carroll, 40 Shetucket St. jebd FOR SALE—Bed, complete, practical- Iy new, cheap. —Address Box. 3. SoE Bulletin, . je1sd O RENT—Barn rear 155 Boswell Ave, stalls. Inquire 39 Spruce St. - TFOR_HIRE_Two 7-passenger touf- FOR SALE—A yearling’ Berkshire brood sow. E. G. Graves, Centfal Vil- lage, Conn. - jeldd FOR SALE—A quantity of household furhiture, practically new, and an up- right piano. . Apply Decker's Garage, Danielson, Conn. Gei3d “FOR SALE—200 acres of woodland, 4,000 cords of wood, mosgtly hard wood, within 8 miles of Nor £00d road, ({100 acres in Salem, 100 acres in Mont- ville, Samuel McDonald, Colchéster. . apr2TuThS FOR SALE—Model 71 Overland. quire J. C, Keegan, 74 Pearl St. may18STuTh " % FOR SALE—Nice cabbage plants, 35c a hundred. William P. Wade, 520 Bos- well Ave,, Norwich. JeI1TuThS FOR SALE_To scitle an estate, a good two-story house, situated near Moosup, Conn., with about 3% acres of land. bordering on Moosup lake; can ‘be.bought at an attractive price. For particuiars, address C. O. Richardson, Admr.; Sterling, Conn. Jel2WThS “FOR SALE—Four. new milch. cows and helfers. M. O. Swan. Tel. 615-12. B : FOR SALE_Avery tractor, 10 horse power, price § will do the work of four horses. Raymond Lewis; Sterling, Conn. R. F. D. Box 12 je12d FOR SALE—A large soda bottl plant, ‘located in Windham county; a g0od buy for quick sale. Apply to H. Campbell, Plainfield, Conn. jel2d In- Baby's Praver at Twilignt . Central, Give Me No Man s at The Pasnik Co. Jjesd g D—A dump cart; must be in good order. Robert Clark, Uncasville. jesd WANTED—A few weavers on gov- ernment work; good work and sood pay; be patriotic, help clothe the boys on the other side. Inquire at the Woitf Worsted Mills, Ashaway, R. L j JUST RECEIVED-: dresses, all samples; y half by looking them over before buy- ing. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. jedd and experienced heiper: Building, New London, Conn. je7d WANTED—Boss weavef, for small s of wide cotton looms. Address 2 Box 52, care Bulletin. REAL CHARM can only be attained perfect cleanliness; shampoo or fa- age 50 cents; dandruff posi- cured; violet y treatments; . 'manicure. Madam e 5 LAWDY, LA one got into dis .y senser dat vere Cobweb Corner. THERE are cigars, and cigars for all kinds of money, but for 5c the is the goods. Truly yours, Censored, M. B. jesd WANTED—Girl for general house- work, to go to the beach. Apply 15 Broad St. jeld LADIES—Don't buy a silk dress un- place rain or shine. GEORGE J. BROWN, Owner. JAMES H. HYDE Auctioneer AUCTION Will be sold at auction, at the Pratt Allen farm, about one mile west from Hanover village, two miles east from Baltic, on the road to Scotland village, MONDAY, JUNE 24TH, 1918, commencing at 10 a. m. 10 extra good cows, 1 horse (a good one, sound, kind, single or double, weight about 1300, seven vears old), pair team harness, 3 single harness. one-horse lumber wagon, 4 wheels market wagon, two-seated wagon, 800. two-horse mower (new last vear), disc harrow, smoothing harrow. cultivator, piows, grind Eclipse planter, corn sheller, forks, shovels, chains, and . assoriment of good and usefu. stone, hoe: large articles. 1t very stormy, sale first fair week day. SIMON FEINGOLD. FOR SALE A very choice two-family house lo- cated in best part of Pearl St. For full particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. FOR SALE THE FINE TWO-TENEMENT HOUSE AND LARGE LOT 66 M- KINLEY AVENUE. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 8 Cliff Street "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. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 536-3. may21d 196 ACRE FARM 1 pair Oxen, 5 cows, all stock STOCK and TIMBER FARM 196 acres, 35 tillable. Lot of oak and 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 Y4 mile to macadam road. All conveniences. Send for my latest Farm Bulietin. (Choice of 400) WILLIAM A. WILCOX - FARM SPECIALIST 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. Iy Teleohone 2365 - FREDERICK T. BUNCE TED — Boy 1o w GAPPIY at Bulletin Office. 29d WANTED—Second hand and antigue furniture of all kinds: get our prices fore you sell. A, Bruckner, 55 Frank. lin St~ Tel. 117-3. novéd Spinners Wanted SAXTON WOOLEN CORPORATION BEAN HILL MILL PORTER WANTED APPLY DAVIS THEATRE WANTED MEN WANTED AT THE AMERICAN STRAW. BOARD COMPANY’S MILL Good Pay * Steady Employement WANTED Spinners, Also Picker and Dye House Help. Apply . GLEN WOOLEN MILLS Norwich Town WANTED ROOM AND BOARD' FOR 50 MEN State Rates Board Guaranteed ; Address Box 50, care Bulletin’ 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 Frapklin St. Room 30> Thayer Building Tel. 299 Residence tel. (2 B ———— Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 2 Clairmount Ave THERE 1s no advert!sing medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul= letin for business yesults. i WANTED — Compectent steamfitters Apply to The Hopson & Chapin Mfg. Co., Manwaring LAWDY—De senser e colyum, he t you look at de next advertizmen’. til_you have scen the sample dresses just received at The Pasnik Co._jeSd in drug jelod ™s - e - -| ~ FOR SALE—Richmond range, cheap hoWANTED — A mmald for general|stayen at once. Call of "phone I51-4, housework: no ‘washing _or ironing. | 16 Sken at once oLl Apply to Mrs. Walter E. Gilbert, 51|72 Orchard St, City. jer2a | EFORAIBU RS NN e o 0 Je10d: FOR SALE—A small sized square TWO OF THE BIGGEST song hits of | Piino; reasonable price. Cail after- noons or evening at 14 Church St. jelld TFOR SALE English H. W. Baker, R. F. D. Jelld getter puppies . Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE — Sixteen-passenger Reo 'bus, | anauire at Majestic Garage. je _FOR SALE—An Iron Age riding cul- tivator, a team wagon, one express wagon, one registered Ayrshire bull Teiephone 630, jelld FOR_ SALE- acres wood and: tim- ber. Address No. 50 North St. Willi- mantic, €onn. may22d LADIBS—Don't buy a silk dress un- til you have seen the sample dresses just received at The Pasnik Co. jeSd FOR SALE—Twenty head of cattle; some fresh, some springers. Apply to Oliver A. Downs, Brooklyn, Conn. Tel. 37-4. Danielson. Jesd_ SERVICES of racing stallion Bingeas (race record 2.11%), son of the famous sire Bingen (2.061), $15 at' time of service, $10 addition when mare is in foal. Bdward J. McBride, Danielson, Conn. jeTd FOR SALE—A top wagon suitable for milk, fish or any other business, newly painted and in first class con- dition, of turn-under t SELL ladies’ silk dresses as low as :37.97, but we just got in-a lot at $12.97 which You ‘can’t_duplicate any- where. for less than $25. Ladies’ all wool - sweaters .in_ all the leading shades. special §: The Pasnik Co., sell for less. jesd, ATTENTION, farmers: Good luck is good fertilizer: good seed corn and good millet seed at low prices. Try your luck at the Greeneville Grain Co. Phone 326-5. - jesd TWO OF THE BIGGEST song hits of the season, Baby's Prayer at ight and Hello, Central, Give Me No Man's Lang, Tc each at The Pasnik Co. jesd FOR_ SALE—Services of a thorough- bred Clydesdale stailion, 1500 lbs., as fine a stallion for breeding purposes as anybody own: terms made known upon application. Walter. B. Shippee, Danielson, Conn. Tel may 24d FOR SALE NO. 96 McKINLEY AVENUE LOT 150 x 125 FEET. NINE ROOM HOUSE, IN PERTECT CONDITION, HARD WOOD FLOORS, TWO BATH ROOMS. INSPECTION SOLICITED. James L. Case 37 SHETUCKET STREET ° FOR SALE 12.Room House, No. 125 School St. A splendidly built residence in thel center of the city, modern improve-| merits. including a new steam heat. er. Lot about 50x80 feet, a portion| of which is used as a garden. Ideal location for a Boarding or Rooming| House. Good reason for selling. For| tull information, apply only to THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 MAIN STREET 724—Phones—68 FOR SALE Three-family house, choice location, all rented, with rentals showing nearly 20 per cent, on selling prize. Property must be sold. TFor full particulars in- quire of JOBN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square. may8d FOR SALE 604 BOSWELL AVENUE A new 7-room house with all im- provements, including heat, built about three years ago and in ex- cellent condition. Must be seen to be_appreciated. Located in neighborhood Greeneville, venient to trolley line. Will be sold to close estate. For particulars in- quire of . FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich » Phones ’ COTTAGES- | View, ing cars, also ;-passenger touring car, with good, reliable cifauffeurs, day or night service. Call 1219-3, 14 CIiff St. jesa ¥ STORAGE—Household goods , stored for long or short term; rates feason- able. Fanning Studio, 52 Broadway. jela TO RENT — Furnished Washington S TO RENT—One 1 store and two garages. at 110, Main St. Thquire N. B. Lewi Main St 2 y TO RENT—Store, centrally located, suitable for grocery store, with neces. sary fixtures, at $18 month: Tel 246, mari3d | Tooms, 58 may25d TO RENT—Furnished rcoms for four gentlomen. Mrs. Kelly. 7 North High t. . feb2éd TO RENT—LIght storage space; elec tric elevator. Phome 580, or -call 77 Water St. jan26d PO RENT—Bs ement tenement at 56 | School St.Inquire at Bulletin Office. TO RENTFurnished rooms; also fooms for light housekeeping. 106 School St. Tal. 1 seplid TO RENT at 14-16 Thames St, ome double store and two single wtorés, with all im- proveme; Inguire AMERICAN WASTE & METAL Co., 10 WEST MAIN ST. STORE TO RENT. ON' FRANKLIN STREET, 30 FOOT FRONT—ONLY A FEW FEET FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE—CONTAINING ABOUT-1,000 SQUARE FEET—LOW RENT. INQUIRE AT -BULLETIN OFFICE. FOR SALE MORE THAN WOOD ENOUGH TO PAY FOR IT. Located 4 miles from Oneco; 100 acre farm. 40 acres tillable, balance pasture and wood; 1 maple woodlot of 20 acres, will cut 300-400 cords of wood, 1 pine lot of 10 acres that will cut 25,000 ft. of lumber. 1 oak and:chestnut grove that will cut ties and timber: plenty of fruit on the place; S-room- house, run- ning water from spring: 4-room hous attached to milk room and work shop; barn 40x60, running water, nice base- ment, tie up 10 head, 3 horses; wood- shed, carriage house, henhouse: all of the ‘buildings are in splendid condition; price $2,200; will consider terms. For_further particulars. inquire at F. L HACINE'S FARM AGENCY, Je1z2d Danieison, Conn. 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. ADAM, Norwich Town, Conn. e ——— e T R —" FOR SALE. Bath St. property, two-flat house on School- St’, a nice house on Town St., cottage house with garage on Asylum . 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” may9d 52 Broadway, FOR SALE Cottage Houses, Tenement and Business Blocks, Building Lots, aii in Qesirable locations, List your pro- perty if you care to eell or rent, as I {have a number of people looking for real estate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Iosuraace. Coow 108 , Thayer Bligp 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, ¢ s00d poultry | ‘houses, 20 acres fine fields, pastures for 12 head, plenty of wood good fruit. Only 52300, $500 cash. Also several bargains in stocked farms. Tryon's Agency. Willimantic. Cean. FURNISHED SEASHORE FOR SALE OR RENT at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant | and along the Rhode lsland shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send forbooklet. . Frank W. Coy * WESTERLY, R. I THE FINE RESIDENCE 20 Lincoln Avenue Wit An;i e ery‘niother‘l(NMIer m The. waves For'n‘v"l"}e!u fate Is Death unleashed, “"Lights out!® battie-fcet slips down.. turret-masts enveiied in 2 where the: sullen “killers” frown, ‘shore leave @ LOWR. | The portholes hide in the purplej that nzs the sca, - unuels spit ‘black. the yweather-I emash.croa - good-night meiody. “Good-night! Good-night™ but nb man 9% kngx ‘what this calm plght may when Mars' mad tiges sprins. 11" 15-fashed along.the fleet. i+ War looms a living thing. o VRS ] ¥ O’ these are the floating monsters. that carry a pent-up hell, ’ ‘Where thé powder-song of the maga- g l|n’e“_l_l wed to the shi i Yet ghe’a\ great Ehips of protect the ‘nailén’ ve These prowling-lions of the deep strike terror with their roar, Then Tighitnings flash and crPasi¥ arld wreckage shore— But better far the deep-sea fight than Dblogd across our door. —3J. Gorson Miller, THERE IS A LITTLE GARDEN I PASS BY, thunders , strews the There is a little garden T pass by, Set in the heart of the great busy town. s The restiess crowds go surging up and down, They love my garden and the pateh of sky . That bends above. Laughter, a stifled to' them; Mean Slite but beauty Smooths the frown B Of caré, and even ‘passing mirth will down Its gladness in a hush of ecstasy. Things half forgot crowd into mem- ory, Green’ country lames: pools. ringed about with moss, o2 Holding the magic glory of the sky: The lure of shining roads a wind- stirred tree Scattering its blooms to earth—a fragrant loss, God -gave us beauty should die! —Anna M. Henderson. 4 HUMOR OF THE DAY lest our souls “Have you any pink knitting yarn ” “No, ‘ma'am. Slackers' depart- ment is in the basement.—Detroit Free Press. “And how did you manage to get wounded ?” “Me own fault, lady. I got scratched cuttin’ the barbs oft the enemy’s wireless when I 'adn’t my gloves oh."—Punch, fondon, Doctor — This eccentricity _you speak of. in your daughter, fsm't it, after all, a matter of heredity? Girl’s Mother—No, si T'd - have you know that there was never any heredity in our family—Cassells ‘Saturday Journal. 3 Tommy . came home at guppet time highly elated. “Pa,” he said, “1 have just iearned from one of the soldiers how to say ‘thank you' and i lease’ in French.” caid his gather. “Thats more than you ever learned to -say in English."—San Francisco Chron- icle. *I understany that = §20,000 was spent on Miss )owler's musical edu- cation.” “Dear me! was wasted.” “Well, not exactly. in Europe several years and the neighbors got some rest.’—Birming- ham Aze-Herald. “You don’t appear to object these food restrictions.” “I don't see only restrictions werth mentionir;¢V replied Mr. ICumrox. “I have been for years wishing I could sit down in the best restaurant I' presume the money It kept ‘her to tand order cornbread, and cabbage and potatoes right ‘out lond."— ‘Washingion Star, Young M'Dude—What a lot I seem to have learned tonight! How I have benefited by this conversa- tion with you, my dear Miss Sims. Somehow your intellect seems to ap- peal to mine. Are you a literary woman? Miss Sims—No: I am a teacher in an-infant school!—London Tit-Bits. “THE KALEIDOSCOPE M. Venizelos, speaking to the Dep- uties who were returning to their con- stituencies for the Easter holidays, ex- pressed absoiute confidence in the final victory cf the Allies. “Go and tell the Greek people” he said, “that every- thing goes well.” Signor Vicen: onamico, Chief of Division of the [talian Ministry of Ar- maments apd Munitions, who was ar- rested on suspicion of vdrious offences prejudicial te the public administra- tion hanged himself in prison on Fri- day night by wmeans of his bootlaces. A Passport Bill has been passed by the United States House of Repre- sentatives requiring all persons en- tering the 'United States to have a Government permit and giving - the President wider powers for restrictinz entries and departures from American ports. ‘ Representatives of the Swiss and the Entente Governments have:concluded a new economic agreement by whici Switzerland for a period of ~eight manths undertakes to deliver certain specified quantities of timber to the Allied Governments. In.exchange the latter undertakes to make important concessions .in regard to the supplies of foodstuffs. At the reassembiing of the Brazilian Congress on Saturday Dr. Wencesiao ‘Braz, the President, recapitulated the oitstanding events of his four years of office. Among the results achieved, he declared, had been a large' reduction in public expenditure, the resumption of the service of the external debt, and an appreciation in the value of public securities. z PRESTON BRIDGE LIVERY, SALE AND BOARDING STABLE. Taxi Service and Garage Connected. Horses to let for all kinds of busi- ness, with or without rigs. by the day or week. Snscial attention to boarders FOR SALE: House was built by the late Adam Reid for his.own oecupancy. Nine rooms and bath; electric lights and other improvements; large garage. A delightful residence section, close to Chelsea Parade. S ARCHA W. COIT Highest Grade Properties Telephone 1334 63 Broadway |, 1600 enc: and transients; 20 to 30 harses always on, hand, for sale. weighing 1650 to several extra nice, pairs, 2400 to 3200 ner pair. all go0d workers, and fonie’ extra nive ‘drivers; every horse will be sold with a wrilten guarantes to ‘be just as represented at time of sale, or money refunded sip.full. Trial allowed. It in need of anything in ou: line, give ue a trial and we you full value for your money. o