Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1917, Page 3

ADOPi ROTECANAE You're SAFELY SHIELDED against fire loss when your property is in- sured threugh the strony companizs that this - SERVICE INSURANCE AGENCY represents. Let us serve you. ISAAC S. JONES Insurange end Real Estare Agent Richards” Buliding Main St. B ——— AFTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main :hd_{'fll&fi Streats Brown & Perkins, ~ itmeys-at-law Over Thames Nat. Batk, Shetucket St. Entrance _stairway mear to Thames National Bank. Telephone 35-3 N. F. A. DEFEATED IN TRACK ATHLETICS. New London Vocational Boys Win in Close Meet. Academy tragly team were de- n & ciose athletic meet Theld e ~Vocational schooi of New on- Friday afternoon by - ths ard: Burke (N), Stearns (NL), Crawforl (NL) Hige jump: Himes (N), Holdredge N). Finnéy (NL), 5 ft. 3 Inches. 440 vard dash tearns (NL), nor (N), Graves L). ~ Shot put: Rammi (NL), Pinnéy (N L), Purvis (N fralr mid: S (N), Jobmeen (X) Pole vagit: Holdredge (N), Purvis (N), Stoddard (N) Broad jump: Coffin (NE), Stearns (NL), Fanning (N). 220 yard dash: Burke (N). Cofin (N ). Small (NL) oh- th (NL), Hourigan Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STEISON & Y‘OUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials dat right prices by skilied labor. Telephone 80 West Main St.! THE DIME SAVINGS BANK | OF NORWICH. The regular Semi-Annual Dividend has been deciared at the rate of 4 per cent. a year from the earnings of fhe past six months and will be payable on and after May 15, 19i7. FRANK L. WOODARD. Treasurer. _— LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE To CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PRODATI HELD 1t Norwich, within and for the District 5f Botwich, on the 3d day of May. Present—NELSON I AYLING, Ju Estrte of Ella 7. Hyde. late of Nec: wich, d’ Distiict, deceased Orderea That the ecutor elte the creditors of to bring in claime @ saia” estate mithin six” months this date, by posiing a notice to that effecs. to : with a copy of thi S = ten: 05t nearest NBLSON J. AYLING, Ju The above tnd foregsing is u Srue Riees“HELEN 3 DrEscrER Assistant Cletk NOTICE.— 411 eeased are hereby notified fo presemi Reir claims against =ald estata to she undersigned at § North Main St. Nors of said de- wich, n.. within the imited the above and foregoing order. FRANK E_HYDE maysa Exxecutor. NOTICE T0 CREDITORS, AT A CouRT PROBAT ra_Swithin and for ¢ Ledyard. on the 4th day of Mas. Present — SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, Ledzara, In 280 Disire Hereaiass O e ereditors of sald deceascd to bring a against said estate rad DistAct and make r & iz a trae HOLDRIDGE, Juage. NOTICH 70 CREDITORS, AT 1 COURT OF PHOBATE 1ELD at Norwich, within and for the D of Norwich, on Die 4th day. of Sas % DoIei Proseni—SELEON J. AYLING. Judge TBState of PAteik . MuriasH, inio%e: arwich, in said District. decensed Graered. That the Executrices. cite the Craditors oF sald deceased fo bring i Sheir laime against sald esints W in six months from this date, by Posting "5 notice to fhat effect’ tor Eelhar with & copy of this order, on o elgnpost néaresl o the place whers tals oiinned Jast dwsit. hug in the Fame Town. ana By publERIng the same (% n hewspaper RavIng A Cironlac T in fatd DISFiet, ana make return WELSON J. AYLING, Judge. ¢ above and forskoink Is A true il £ HELEN M. DRESCHFER, Asaleiant Clerk. NOTICE—A:l crediters of said de- 2sal are hereby notified to present claime againat said estate to the rdctsigned at 72 Colt St. Norwich, Conn. within the time limited In the ebove apd Zforegoingz order. JICSEPHT C. MURTAGH, JULIA F. MURTAGH, marSa Executrices. months from this date by | trict | ternoon the Academy trimmed West- erly 10 to 7 at Westerly. Things look- innings for the visitors, was_helpless piled up six runs before the second inning was over. Stanley, who re- placed him, was much more effective, ellowing but one run and one hit. Before the game there was a flag- the High school led by a band and.a squad of squad_out in military alignment. Cap- tain Stanley of Norwich and Captain Fenton of Westerly hoisted a 25x12 foot flag to the tune of the Star Span- gled Banner. After the flag was up evervone saluted. © . 7 In the first inning errbrs by a wild pitch and Counihan’s half Westerly hammerea Shea at will n;‘d au}: f:u; S n men faced Shea the first inning. In the sccond {rame passes to Me= Knight and Bennett put men on bases and Te Claire’s hit brought McKnight home. Westerly hammered Shea for four safeties which netted two runs. Stanley replaced Shea on the mound walking up to the plate, taking three swings at the ball and walking back again. - The Academy scored in the fourth on a pass, a steal, and two sacrifices. In the seventh a free pass, a passed ball and two sacrifices brought in an- other run. Neither~ side scored in. the eighth but in the ninth, led by Stanley, Le- Claire_and McKnight, the Academy but across five rune. ~Stanles led off and singled to right, Counihan got in the way of one of MoGraw's shoots and then when Harvey ‘mussed up Shea’s grounder thére.were three on. Lynch. the next man up, singled, scor. ing Stanley and Counihan. MecKnight singled and scored on LeClaire’s tri- ple. @ e Westerly died hard and finished-up the game in good style... Wilcox walk- _RALLIED IN NINTH Academy Bays Had Narrow Escape From Defeat—Score 10 RN i In an interesting game Friday af- ed rather blue for the Academy team until the ninth when the Academy led by Captain Stanley, piled up five runs. Shea, who pitched the first two "m,»u&le second and third and scored| before Westerly’s onslaught. Westerly raising in left fleld. The puplls of oy Scou ied up from wehooL”" Eolen” Mekhy. Tharched hie Barnes, hit gave the Academy twg.vums Wi ie thel and Westerly started a custof of kit on Bowler's single. Stanley struck out the next two and then Harvey fiied out to Counihan. b bpo oz e 30400 ‘21 21 ‘o100 51004 31123 ‘33201 30200 i05 02 io120 e e UMPIRES APPOINTED FOR EASTERN LEAGUE. Assignments Made for Opening Game : May 10. _Hartford, Conn., May 4—Appoint- ments of umpires in the Eastern league were announced by President Daniel O'Neil today. - They are: T. Kelly (Toss) of Brock- ton; Tex Irwin of Jacksonville, FI T. Joseph Whalen of Springfleld, Mass., and Thomas McGauley of Wor- cester, Mass. Kelly is a former New England league umpire. Irwin has been with the Southern league; Whalen formerly had- the Holyoke club of the Eastern association, and McGauley was in the New England league in 1914 and the Colonial Jeague in 1915. The assignments for opening games were: May 10—Irwin at New London, Kelly at Lawrence, Whalen at New Haven and McGauley at Worcester. May 11—Irwin at Hartford, Kelly at Portland, Whalen at Bridgeport and McGauley at Springfield. MARKET WAS DEPRESSED. Apprehension Concerning Foreign Af- fairs is Growing Acute. New York, May 4—The stock mar- ket was again under a cloud of de- pressio ntoday, that condition . being less pronounced as to the general list, however, than in the far more active operations of the previous day. Ap- prehension concerning forelgn . affairs was increasingly acute, especially in connedtion with the, situation in Rus- sia. Further selling of representative se- curities at severe concessions was again the overshadowing feature and served as a_constant restraint in other quarters. Many theories were offered in explanation of the incessant offer- ings of investment rails, the belief per- ting that they represented liquida- tion bv important financial Interests. Chief among the more extreme re- cessions of the day were Norfolk and Western, which fell § 1-4 to 117 3-4, Louisville and Nashville, 6 1-4-to 119, New York, Chicago and St. Louls sec- ond preferred, 4 to 50, amd Wheeling and Lake Erie, 2 3-4 to 32 1-8, St Paul_common and preferred, Chicago and Northwestern, the Pacific Section, New York Central, Reading, Lehigh Valley, Atlantic Coast Line and Sea- board Air Line ranged lower by 1 to 2 1-2 points at times. Deiaware and Hudson recovered 3 1-2 points to 109 1-3 after an early decline to the new low level of 108, closing at a slight fractional loss. Puil- man Car, which ranks among the in- active investments, added another loss of 5 1-8 points to its recent steady decline at 149. Trading in the prominent industrials was extremely professional, United States Steel almost duplicating yester~ day’s minimum of 113 after an advance to 114 5-8 and closing at 118 5-8, a net loss of 3-8. Most of the equipments, munitions nad war eupply shares were lower by 1 to 2 points. * Intermittent _steadiness was shown by metals and shippings, Industrial Alcohoi and some of the petroleum issues, but coppers fell back on the unfavorable statement of earnings is- sued by the Utah Copper company for the March quarter. The few irregular rallies of the final hour resulted from short covering. Total sales amounted to 590,000 shares. Slight improvement in foreign issues featured the dull and uncertain bond market. Total sales (par value) aggre- gated $3.620,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call STocks. The following 1o a mmmary of todays trana- “etians on the New York Siock axchange s 3 P M - High, Low. Clowe. 20 Alls Chalmers ctfs AL Chalmers ofs pr 8% sy Am’ Ar Chem ui e Am Ag Ch pt 1017 100 Am Bect Sugar [P tH Am Can a” g Am Can b 05 103 Am Car “arary 5 Am Cowton 0Nt Am e & Am Hlde & 1 fmecd ¢ Am Malling b Sm & Re Wl Bf P oo Ame 7ine Anaconds Cop Asioclated 01 =5 Atchison. T 88 F Atchlson. T & 'S ¥ pf Atiautie Coast £ AU G & WO et Patawin *Locomo B & Ohlo Baretr Co Rallimere & Ohlo bl RBarrett Co. o Barrett of g pd Beth s: pf Reth Steet” (B) Brookin Rapld_T¢ Roch & Calumot & Ariz Canadian Pacinc Car.’ Clineh & © Ceniral Leather Central Leather pf Central Leather Bt Cermo_ ¢z Pasco Chandier. Moter Ches 0hlo Ch. Gt West pt Chi.m & st P CH. 3 & St P pt & PG Inplestion Copper Jowel Tea” Kansas Cliy So Rally - Tire Les T Lehigh v Macks. Midiale Sicel M.StP &S S Min & St L n Micsour Pacine . Penn R R Puliman Reading SO Touls &S F S Tews S W Scxon Motor Seaboard Al: Lins Sears Roebuck pf .5 ¢ & 8t L. Col. Fuel & Tron Coliumbia G Comp Tab Tec Con Gas Baltimors Con Gnr (NY) Centtaental Can E Cors Products’ Ret g Gomn Pr Ret pf . Croctble Steel Cuba Cano Sugar Cuba Cane Sugar pf Decre &' Co pr D& Hudson Denver & Rio G sl Secur Pomo 3ines 108% 10 12% General « Motor CGeieral Motors o GENo Ore cifs Gt.“Northern pt 108 Greene Can'nea iz Gull 'S Steel ie Harcostor (X3) Tom Tineis Centoat 100" | Interinrs Con : Tnterboro € pf E Int Ag Com it Ag Com of Intern © Nickel Intem Paper Lackswana Steel Frdo & W .. Lake ¥ & W o ey 33 Couttsille " & Nashollie Cos ot : Mover Tispt Riores Mer Aarine Mer Mar pt Mexican | Pet Miami - Copper Missourl. K & T .10 Mo Kan & T ot Mont Power . C & St'L Nat Cloak Nat Titsentt New Yotk Central 5, Pacific Dhio Citles Gas Owens Dot Pacific Ml Peoples Ga. Pero. Marque: Philadelphia Co. Plits. Coal ctt Bitts & W Va af P. & W C otf pf Ry St Spring ny S Spring pr Bay Con g R Iron &Sted R Iron &' Steel e Royal Duich Pee O WO et Seeboard Alr L ot Scars Roebuck Sinclatr 011 loss Snemela South Pacific South Rallway South Ry pt Studebaker Btz Motor S Bmelting 8. steel . S. “Steel bt Viah Copper Wabash Weat T Tel Willys O'land vt MONEY. New York, May 4. — Call mon steady; high 4; low 3; ruling rate & last loan 3 1-2; closing bid 3; offered ai 57 COTTON. New York, May 4—Cotton future closed steady. May 19.85, July 1966 October_18.85. December 18.91, January 18.96., Spot quiet; middling, 20.1 g CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Tigh Tow. Ciose. 53w 21 20 25 0y, | Chitcago at St Louts. | Cliweland 188% s 1863 1B2% Lom 11 W% 0% 1% 1% C 134K 1m% s 8% 8% 33 =% 5% ' Absolutely Removes ‘Indigestion. Onepackage | Cadore Pitched Brooklyn to Victory. Boston, May 4.—Cadore, Brooklyn's | pitcher, was a prominent factor in. his team’s victory over Boston by a score of 3 to 1 today. He held the BEraves to four hits, knocked in one of Brook- lyn's: runs with a double and sent an- other over the plate with a sacrifice fly. Allen was batted hard for six in- nings. Score: 3 7 2 & b obuiida i dn () Batted for Bames in Sth. Score by innies: Rrookiyn Boston Chicago 11, Cincinnati 3. Chicago, May 4—Chicago defeated Cincinnat{, 11 to 3, today in a game In which the cold woather played havic with the pitchers and fielders.s The pitchers were unable to control the ball and the fielders were unable to han- dle it. Errors were frequent on both sldesh, but Chicago profited most by them. Score: Cinclanati (N) Chicago (N) Wb hpe w W bpe a Grohsb 3 11 1 OZesieras 4 18 5 Kopfas 3 0 1 4 olWolterrr -4 1 2 0 Nealeet 4 2 4 1 ilDosleds &1 32 Chaseld 5 0 9 1 ofMerklels & 2 9 1 51 00 OfWiiamser & 2 9 1 30 42 otannir $13 0 4131 tfwiene 2281 39 20 oDealsy 4132 00 0 loDémarees 3 1 0 4 390 2 o Totals 35 5 24 12 5l Seore by inning Clacinnatt Sel Chicago ... i Two oase hits,® Groh. Mann, GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. Natlonal Leagos Brookin at Boston. Philadelphta_at York. Cinclnnad et Chicagn, St Louls & Pittsburgh. American League. Cleveland 2t Detrott New Yorx at Philadeiphia. Boston' at Washington. International League Baltimore at Toronto. Richmond at Rochester. Newack at_Buffalo. Prosidence at Montreal. GAMES SCHEDULED SUNDAY. Naticnal League. Xo games scheduled. American Leag Chicagn a: St Touls. Clevciand 8t Detrolt, International Leagur Providence at Montreal. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National Lecpue. Cincinnatt 3. Chicagn 11 Recokisn 3. Boston 1. Piitaburgh-St Louls. ‘wet grounds. New York-Philadelphta. rain. Americrn weague. All games postponed, account rain or cold weatth International Le: At Buffaie—Newark 10, Baffalo 2 At Rochcster—Richmond 4. Rahester 7 Mentreal—Providence 12 Montres! 3 At Turonto—Baltmore 3. Toronto 5 American Association. At Columbus-Kansas City. ratn Toutsille-Milwaukee. et groinds Tindianapolls-St. Paul. rain Toledo- Minneapolts, eold Southern Association. Birmingham 7. Nashellle 2. Memphis 2. At Newion. Mase—Boston Coliege 5, Peon State College 2. * B STANDINGS. Won York outs Philadelphis. Detrolt Washington No-Hit Games. The season is only three weeks old, vet three major league pitchers have hurled no-hit games. The latest to gain undying fame is Fred Toney, the big Cincinnati twirler, who retired the Cubs without a run or a hit in a ten inning contest, while Jim Vaughn, who pitched for Chicago, aliowed only one run and two hits. The first to break into the no-hit class this year was Eddie Cicotts, the veteran White Sox pitcher, who shut out the Browns without a bingle on April 14 only three days after the sea- son opened. The score was 11 to 0 in Chicago's favor. Only four St. Loufs batters got on base, Cicotte walking three and hitting one. Ten days later George Mogridge of the Yankees did not allow the Red Sox a hit in a Bame which the Yankees |won by a score of 2 to 1. Boston's {tally was scored on an error, a sacri- {fice and a sacrifice fly. Mogridge walk— ed three of the opposing batsmen, one of them purposely. AN APPEAL TO THE LANDED ARISTOCRACY OF GREAT BRITAIN Countess of Warwick Asks Them to Turn Over Feudal Properties to the State. London, May 4.—The Countess of Warwick, owner of 25,000 acres, has | issued a ‘stirring appeal to the landed | aristocracy of Great Britain to follow the example of the Russian grand dukes and turn over all their feudal properties to the state. “We must go,” she says. “The aris- tocracy of England, in its position of hereditary landowners, must go. “The country rings with suggestions For the betterment of the conditions under which land is cultivated, but as I see things, the suggestions are in no_instance drastic enough. “The only cure for the present evils seems to me to be stfte ownership, the abolition of all private property in the earth that was given to ail of us_in common. “There are two classes of large landowners in England, ‘the aristoc- racy and the plutocracy. “As a class, the aristocracy have been good landlords within limits, but the limits are very marked, bechure they have always been a narrow- minded body. The average chatelaine who plays the part of Lady Bountiful is to me an abomination, because her philanthropy is so closely associated with dogmatic religion, personal pride, and party politics. “I have known estates where the nts are expected to belong tp the ‘hurch of Emgland, and non-conform- MEN'S SPRING APPAREL In our Spring showing of Suits for men and young men you will find every authentic model, fabric and coloring, in hundreds of Suits in every size for ALL men whether regular, stout, slim, tall, short or extra size. Prominent in our Spring sho Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes in all the newest models and most fashionable colorings. Overcoats $22.50 to $30.00 $ s Suits $20.00 to $30.00. ists are barred or persecuted. e village tradesmen have been ruined or | place of their birth because their opin- estates must rule their lives to order, think as they are told to think. possessed the overwhelm- to their roie would be well, their ranks sristocracy wisdom ne: cannot reckon whose claims bear momentary consideration. “As for ffie plutocrats, the men who ave bought the one is nearly the other— aristocracy. been accustomed demand six per on_their outlay and employ an agent who “For the betterment of social condi England a is required. tice that the men no more than jus- have offered should have the freedor®k of Pritain for their reward. calls men to fight for tha in the hands of a fraction of those who fouzht.. To me it is im- possible that in the future ‘His Grace’ or My Lord’ should own square mi'es of the mother earth died_ana Dick for which Tom was sore wounded and unseathed. has great needs. it is to remain solvent the unit=d work of one and all is necessary. landlord will be an anachron- -spun landlord an the state can own in trust for those who can Weo who are “The country ism, the new mone: abomination malke it productive. the high places in Fngland should re- tire from them in the real halo of ro- and our act of sacrifice would be a better memorial than the best of us could have hoped to gain.” nunciation, THE SINKING AND LOOTING OF NEUTRAL SHIPS of What Ger- An Interesting Exampl mans Have Been Doing. Christiania, Norway, May 4—The proceedings before a naval sinking of the Norwe- gian steamer shown an in‘cresting example o regular naval behave when slaking and loot sworn deposition of ! the skhip’s captain, Gude Due, the court says: “The_ Storaas, ballasted, sailed from bound for the States to touch at Tyne, England, for Midway between England in the North sea, March 14, a U-boat was observed astern. Storaas immediatelv was stopped and the crew ordered into the boats. Whila U-boat fired The captain rowed over to the U-boat and was ordered to take on Graman officer and three mariners to The Germans bombs in the engine room and tunnel, took the launch, filled it with provis- Norway and the Storaas. helped themselves to the crew's per- sonal belongings. “The German officer now on board the Storaas, a licutenant twenty years ‘command_of the He went downstairs into the Captain Gude Due went after him and found him pocket- ing a scarf pin, a silver cizarette case two ‘meerschaum pipes belong- Captain Gude Dy was second in captain’s cabin. ing to the captain. took these articles back from him, caught him by the collar and led him out of the cabin, saying he would ra- ther see these things go to the bottom of the ocean than to. the Germans. “The German officer then. order>d s e NN, Mictel o Men’s Suits, $15.00 Men’s and Yotng Men’s Spring Suits, in plain blue, gray, brown and novelty mixtures. The mod- els are single and doubl, ed with plain or belted back, some full lined, others half lined, some with 32 to 40—these are very special value at $16.00. Men’s Suits, $20.00 Men's and Young Men's Biue Serge and Black Wosted Suits, guaranteed fast color and hand- tailored throughout. These Suits are full lined with alpaca. The models are two and tnree-but- ton soft roll and the staple three-button sack coat—very special value at $20.00. ‘e HOSIERY d Men’s URBERWERR Men’s “Onyx” Silk Plaited Half Ho: black, navy, g sizes an value—Special price 29¢ Men’s Balbriggan Under- wear, long ~and ~ short sloeve shirts and ankle ngth drawers, all sizes regular 50c value at...... %4c Men’s Spring and Summer Weight Ribbed Union Suits, ecru color, short sleeves ‘and ankie” length: these are regular $1.25 S e SRR G Nainsook Union Suits, the celebrated 'Var- sity make, athletic style, sleeveless and knee length, with garters attached, these are regular $1.00 walGRvaES o T PN g The Porteous & Mitchell Co. the captain down into the boat and after a while, came out with a load consisting of the captain’s belongings, clothes, pillows, table cloths, napkins, nautical instruments, charts, chrono- meter, compass, stationery, plcture fra and pictures, books and two Norwegzian silk flags. To the captain he said: ““Look here, you could just as well have given it to me, now I take it any- way.’ “\While their leading officer was loot- ing the captain’s cabin the three ma- iriners wore working likewise in the other cabins—one who likely was a petty officer locted the “cabins of the Storaas officers, while the mariner rifled the forecastle.” The German officor had promised Captain Gude Due to_tow the life boat nearer land but when Storaas was sunk the boat signalled to steer west while it, at full speed. steered in the opposite direction. After having suffered great hard- ships for three days and nearly given up hope of being saved, both boats reached the Norwegian ctast, and all were saved. The Norweglan press re- ports the affair under such headlines as: “Germans stole on board Storaas,” “T-boat officer broke into captain’s cabin and rifled his personal belong- inzs” and “German freedom of the seas. SURVIVORS OF TELEGRAPH CORPS OF THE CIVIL WAR Have Volunteered Their Servis n the Present War. New York, May 4.— Surviving members of the United States Mili- tary Telegraph Corps of the Civil war, although ail more than 70 years old, have volunteered their serpices to the United States government in the pres- ent war. Through the president of the Society of the Corps, Willlam Ben- der Wilson, of Holmesburg, Pa., and the secretary, David Homer Bates, of this city, the suggestion has been made to Newton D. Baker, secretary of war, that the survivors of the corps and their sons and_grandsons be enrolied rnment service in a special corps to be designated as The War Military Telegraphers Corps.” under the command of Mr. Wilson and Mr. Bates. In offering the services of these Civil War telegraphers who were once in the United States army, and their descendants, the officers of the So- ciety of the United States Military Telegraph Corps, proposed that they should serve without pay under the supervision of the war department. Together with this offer, a list of the names of those whose services were offered, numbering about 500, was for- warded to the secretary of war with the suggestion that each of the vol- unteers serve in Ris home locaty by cooperation with * other patriotic or- sanizations. German War Order Pen. Amsterdam, April 30.—Emperor Wil- HMam has given to the Hohenzollern museum at Berlin, to be kept in a room devoted ‘to war relics, the gold pen with which he signed the mobili- zation order of July, 1914. Americans, according to the Exchange Telegraph company, offered large sums of money for the historic pen which the emper- or considers one of his most valued curios. Mild Substitutes for Absinthe. Paris, April 30—The absolute pro- hibition ~ of absinthe throughout France has had excellent results, says an official report. Meanwhile, French ingenuity is supplying other beverages as mild substitutes. Coffee with a dash of brandy is now the popular af- ter-dinner drink of all classes. The Brazilian government estimates next year's revenue at $169,660,000 and expenditures at $174,254,000, WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF Buick Cars OF ALL MODELS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IMPERIAL GARAGE Corner Chestnut and Willow Streets, Norwich, Conn Extraordinary Sale REAL ESTATE Public Auction IN SEVEN SEPARATE PARCELS The Sale Will be Absolute on the Several Premise Rain or.Shine Saturday, May 12, at 2.30 P. M ingle houses, one loca Avenue; four located at 11, 12, 15 and double houses at (7, 9) and (8, vary in sizes from three to five thousanc The above properties are located in t known as Greeneville, and Central Avenue be main thorough-fares is a well-graded street There are many large indu imity and the locdtion is very churches. of trolleys. Now then here is a golden opporiuni erate means to secure a nice little home fo , a good liberal mortgage can be obtained out for a walk or drive look the a sale will be absolute rain or shine. For further information, apply agent, No. 37 Shetucket Street, Norwich A deposit of one hundred «(100) single houses and two hundred (200) dolla +he double houses must be paid to the au If you have a bank book i to draw the money, but bring your book You should attend this sale for you will find an auction sale of .this ki struck off. Remember the sale is absolute, on the day and hour advertised. C. F. KEYES, Auctioneer, Lowell, Massachuse NOTICE WE ARE PUTTING IN A NEW MARBLE!LUNCH COUNTER WITH TWENTY.STOOLS, /LATEST STYLES, VALUED AT $850 Saratoga Restaurant and‘Quick Lunch 41 BROADWAY Open 5 a. m. to 1 a. m. J. D. METROPOLIS, Prop. Telephone 424-4 Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chalr caus need have no fears. you to negisct By our method you can have crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CCNSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURE: STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUM ENTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK appeal to you, call for examination charge for consultation. DR. F. G. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the Ring Dental Cz.) e~y vy 203 MAIN ST. NORWICH, CONM 0A MtoBP. M Lady Asistant WHEN YOU WANT 0 put your bus- put your Bus- whe publie, shrough the ad- iness betore medium bpetter tness before medium better than vertising columns of The Bulletin. The Bulletin.