Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1917, Page 12

PROBABLY FAIR TODAY o AND TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATI PRESS DESPATCHES P What Is Going On Tonight Feature Moving Plotures at the Au- @tiorlum Theatre. . Moviig Pictures at the Droed The- Vaudeville end Moving Flotures at iha Davis Theatre. = Cadets ariil at Buckingham Memo- rial Virginia Dare Council, No. D. of L. meets In Shannon Buildin Norwich, Conny Lodge. No. 950, L. O. 0. M, meets in Moose Fome. Garaner “Lodge. No. 45, K. of P. meets in Pythian Hal otwich Commanders. v o 6. G Tmeots At ot A i1 H. Ocmosd Lodge, No. 6920, 1 O. F. M U.. meets in Germania Hall AUDITORIUM William Nigh and Violet Palmer in The Blue Streak Feature Photo- drama for Today and Saturday—A Fox Comedy and Mutual Weekly Complete the Programme. “The Blue Streak” a Fox Feature Film which will be shown at the Au- ditorium theatre today and Saturday, is the first film made for Willlam Fox by William Nigh. Mr. Nigh and Vi- olet Palmer, a newly discovered film artiste, are starred in the production. The character known as “The Blue Streak” a dissipated youth, played by Willlam Nigh, is cast out by his father. He goes West and become a train robber. He and his men enter a saloon just as a gambler is to wed the propristor's daughter, the part played by Violet Palmer. The “Streak” shoots up the place and steals the girl. At e mountain cabin the realk relents kidnapping the girl and finds he loves her. When the sheriff ar- rives he prepares to surrender but she runs to him and begs him to flee with her. He lifts her behind him and they escape. The “Streak” and his little wife re- turn to his father a new man. Mr. Nigh wrote the scenario of the film as well as directed it. The char- acters are remarkably well drawn and played by a very capable cast. A rip-roaring Fox comedy in two parts called An Aerfal Honeymoon and a Mutual Weekly complete the pro- gram. There will be four shows Sat- urday—a:39, 3, 7 and 8:30. BREED THEATRE Alice Joyce and Harry Morey in “The Courage of Silence”, Five Part Vita- graph Blue Ribbon Feature for To- day and Saturday. of career the most in_the Alice Joyce finds one wwonderful roles of her Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature, “The Courage of Silence,” in which she is starred oposite Harry Morey and which is the attraction at the Breed theatre for today and Saturday. In the first part of he story she is cast as the beautiful wife of an ambassador who bewitches all men attending the dances and dinner parties. Sorrow comes into her life when she finds that the man she really loves is a husband and father of two small children. The good within her will not allow her to wreck this happy home and she goes out of his life forever. As a quiet, in_the convent where she takes refuge, Miss Jovce gives a re- markable characterization. Of course the role presents two decidedly op- posite characterizations and Miss Joyce handles them with a touch of true artistry and makes the part a living one to the minutest detall The Pathe Weekly and a very fun- serene nun buildings have been prepared and equipped, and the mecessary staff of officers been organized, the directors shall so certidy to the governor, Who thereupon shail issue a puplic procla- mation that the institution is read yfor the reception of inmates. Sec. 6. The sum of $50,000 s ap- propriated for the purchase of & site for the institution and for the prepa- ration of the buildings necessary to Start the institution end to make it ready for the reception of inmates and for the payment of salaries and run- ning expenses for the two fiscal years after the passage of this act. Sec. 8. The directors shall have control_of the institution; determine the policy of the same 'and make necessary rules for the discipline, in- struction and labor of inmates; form a board of parole and discharge; cause to be kept proper records, indluding those of inmates; fix the salaries of the officers of said institution; appoint from their own number e president and a secretary who shall hold office for such length of time as the board may Getermine; hold meetings at least quarterly at said institution and audit the accounts of the superintendent quarterly. They shall Teport annually %o the governor the general and finan- clai condition of said institution, with such recommendations as they may desire to make, @ copy of which re- port shall be sent to the secretary of each state. Sec. 7. The directors shall appoint and remove at discretion a superin- tendent of sald institution who shall be & woman, not of thelr number, and who, before entering upon the duties of her office, shall give a bond to the state, with sufficient surety in the sum of $5,000, and shall be sworn to @ faiththl performance of her duties. The superintendent shall-Teceive such compensation as shall be fixed by the directors and shall reside at said in- stitution. Sec. 8. The superintendent shall manage said institution and have con- trol over the inmates thereof, and shall makh rules and regulations for the administration of said institution, sub- ject to the approval of the board of Qirectors. The superintendent shall, also, subject to the approval of ‘the board of directors, determine the num- ber, select, appoint and assign duties of all subordinate officers of said in- stitution, who shall be women, as far as _practicable, and shall be sworn to ul performance of their duties. There shall be a deputy superintendent and, as soon as the size of the insti- tution demands it, a resident woman physician and a clerk. The superin- tendent may remove any officer ap- pointed by her. The clerk of the in- stitution shall give a bond to the state with sufiitient surety in the sum of $5,000 Sec. 9. Women over 16 years of age belonging to any of the foHowing Glasses may be committed by court of criminal jurisdiction to s institution; first, persons convicted of, or who plead guilty to the commission of felonies; second, persons convicted of, or who plead guil sion of misdemeanors, including prosti- tution, intoxlcation, drug-using, disor- derly conduct; third, unmarried girls between the ages of 16 and 21 vears who are in manifest danger of falling into habits of vice or who are leading viclous lives, and who man be con- victed thereof in accordance with the provisions of chapter 233 of the public acts of 1905 as amended by chapter 48 of the public acts of 1907. Only such offenders, however, may be committed to said institution as, in the opinion of the trial court, will be benefited physi- aly, mentally or morally by euch commitment, and immediately upon upon commitment a careful physical nd mental examination, by a compe- ny comedy entitied His Conscious Jonscience will complete the bill for | today and Saturda ACT ESTABLISHES STATE |s FARM FOR WOMEN. | To Be Managed by Seven Directors to Be Appointed by the Governor. following enacted assembly establishes for women Section A state reformatory 0 women to be known as the Connecti- cut state farm for women is estab- | ished X s The Connecticut state farm i for women shall be under the m=nage- ment of seven directors who shall be appointed Dy the governer, and at leas: three of whom shall be women, Within 60 days after the passase of | this act the governor shall appeint one director for one vear, one for two | vears, one for three vears, one for four | ears, one for five years, one for six | vears and one for seven years; from | the first day of the next month after ! their appointment, and annually there- | after the governor shall sppoint one director for seven years. He shall siso il by appointment any vacanc 1 may occur for unexpired terms thereof. be of a non The governor shall have j any of eat directors shali for th their al by genera; a reformator: anea of shall be at of 3t femst three bosrd of directors Sec. 2. The Their o <o purhaes it 25 2 efte for eaks 260 acres of saitah <hall fn- r supply, - near a rail- 57 #rectors is an- s=xcticable, for the ot ass4 fntitution, any si pes b this state. 3¢ Atesctors shall cause Fans and cpecific i empdley iy eapin howrs o e ¥ thorized o4 to pro o the e or an ex- penditure over $5°3 shall be duly Avertised and compstitive bids re- eived thereon. In connection with the remod-ling or erection of the va- rious cottages and bulldings compris- n= the plant of the inatitution, 1¥ding permit shall be required from the municipal corporation in which the nstitution may be located. When such g @ “he Valdares at the Davis Today and Tomorrow { role, & { charge. { who i to_ whi i vance i person paroled or ent physictan, shall be made of the n committed. The court impos- sentence on offenders of either not_fix the term of such Commitment to said in- be made within one imposed, by the en senten®ed by the superior by a police officer when sherift w court, and itence is h court, but no offender shal ted to such institution with- accompanied by a woman in o the officer. The expenses omm t shall be paid the commitgents to other penal the state. The trial court shall cause a record of the case to be sent with tne commitment on blanks furnished by the tion. The duration of such commit- ment, including the time spent on pa- 11 not exceed three years, ex- ept where the maximym term spec fied by law for the crime for which the offender was shall _exceed that period, in which event such max- imum term shall bo the Nmit of deten- tion under the provisions of this act, and in such cases it shall be the duty of the trial court to specify the maxi- me: ! mum term for which the offender may be held under such commitment. 0. Said board of directors shall tute a board of parole and dis- Any inmate of the institution has been in confinemént witbin aid institution may, upon recommend- wtion of the superintendent, be allow- ed to £o on parole in the discretion of » majority of said board of parole un- der the following conditions: That she is in good physical condition, has abli- ty to earn an honest fiving, has a sat- stactory institutional record, based on the merit system, and a proper home h she may o, or that suitable employment has been secured In ad- by the board of parole. Tach discharged from said nstitution shall be given, If the su- erintendent deems it best, suitable clothing, transportation expenses and not more than Authority is con- ferred on said board of parole to es- tablish such rules and regulations as it may deem necessary, setting forth the conditions upon which inmates may be discharged upon parole, and to en- force such rules and regulations and provide sultable supervision by agents % the institution. Sec. T1. ‘While upon parole, each in- m<we of said institution shall remain in egal custody and under the con- « o the board of directors, and sub- + any time to be taken back to institution for any reason that Il scem sufficient to sald board. Whenever any paroled inmate of said institution shall violate her parole and be returned to the Institution, she may be required to serve the umexpired term of her maximum sentence, in- cluding the time she was out on arole or any art thereof in the discretion’ of the board of directors, or &he may be paroled again if said board of parole 80 decide. The Tequest of said board of directors, or any person authorized by the rulés of said board, shall be sufficient warrant to authorize any of- ficer of said institution, or any officer authorized by law to serve criminal process within this state, to return any inmate on pardie into actual custody; and it shall be the duty of police offi- cers, constables and sheriffs to arrest and hold any paroled inmate when go requested, without any written war- rant, and, for the performance of such duty, the’ officer performing the same, except officers of eaid institution, shall be pald by the board ¥ directors of said institution out of the institutien funds such reasonable compensation as 1s provided by law for similar ser- vices in other cases. Sec. 12. If any inmate shafl escape from said institution or from any ieeper of officer having her in charge or from her place of work while en- v to the commis- | imposed by any city, town | 7 A mother’s unending devotion drains and strains her hysical strength and leaves its mark E: eyes and careworn ex- pressions—she ages before her time. and languid dimmed Any mother who is weary should start taking Scott’s Emulsion Norwegian Cod Liver Oilasa. ing food and bracing tonic to ness to her blood and build up het nerves before it is toolate. _Start Scott’s Emulsion today—its fame is world-wide. It is free from alcohol. gaged In working outside the walls of said institution, she shall be returned to said institution when arrested, and may be disciplined in such manner as the board of directors may determine. All the provisions of section 11 relat- ing to the arrest and return of paroled inmates shall apply to the arrest and return of escaped inmates. Sec. 13. The board of directors may transfer to the state prison, or to the jail of the county from which she was sentenced, any inmate of said institu- tion who shall appear to said board to be incorrigible, or whose presence in said institution may be seriously det- rimental to its well-being, provided such inmate might have been original- ly so committed, subject to be returned upon requisition of the board of di- rectors. The directors may transfar to any other appropriate state insti- tution any inmate whose welfare the board, after proper study and eaxmi- nation of her case, shall decide may be best cared for at such other Institu- tions. 'Whenever any inmate of sald institution shall be, In the judgment of the board of directors, in need of special medical attention, such inmate may De transferred to a hospital or other appropriate etate institution, subject to return upon requisition of the hoard of directors. The board of directors may transfer to the Connecti- cut hospital for the insane any inmate of sald institution who may be insane, but no inmate of said institution shal be transferred except upon the written certificate of two competent physicians not connected with the Institution to the effect that such inmate has become insane, and any inmate declared to be insane shall have a right of appeal to the superior court for the county in which said institution is located from said order of transfer. Upon the writ- ten certification of the superintendent of the Connecticut hospital for the in- sane that an inmate transferred has become cured of her insanity, the di- rectors shall, by requisition, require the return of such inmate to said in- | stitution. | Sec. 13Tt 1t shall appear to said { board of directors, acting as a board fnl arole and discharge, that any in- i | mate on parole, although not having yet reached her maximum term, has | maintained a satisfactory parole rec- | ord. and wir_continue to lead an or- deriy life if aischarged, said board, by a unanimous vote of all the members | present at any stated meeting thereof, v discharge such inmate from said institution. ec. 15. If any woman committed | to said institution is, at the time of her commitment, the mother of a child | under one year of age, such woman may retain such child in said institu- tion until it _attains the age of two vears, when it must be removed there- from. The board if directors may cause such child to be placed in an asylum for the children In this state ana for the care and maintenance of such child therein at the rate fixed by law until the mother of such child shall be discharged, or may commit such child to the care and custody of Some relative or proper person willing to assume such care, and pay for SWh child at the same rate if deemed nec sary. Any child of a woman commit- ted to said institution who is over one year of age at the time of its moth and_which might other- wise be lef out proper care or guardianship, shall be committed by the trial court, upon the same terms as to payment as herein provided. to each asylum for children as may be provid- ed by law In this state for such pur- pose, or to the care and cusi y of somé relative or proper person willing to assume ch care. If a 1d shall be born to any woman while an inmate of said institution, such child may be retained in said until shall be two vear must be removed tt of directors may cause such be placed in an asylum for in this state and pay for the care and maintenance of such child therein at the rate fixed by law until the mother of such child shail have been dis charged, or may commit such child the care and custody of some relative or proper person illing to assume such care, and pay for such child at the same rate if deemed necessary. Sec. 15. The state board of charities ehall have, with reference to said in- stitution, the same authority that is conferred upon said board by sections 2858 and 2862 of the general statutes with reference to the state prison as amended by chapter 94 of the public acts of 1913 Sec. 17. 'The bodi of inmates who die in_said institution ma; it un- claimed for a period of 24 hours, be at the disposal of the profe rs of anatomy and surgery in the medical school of Yale university, to be used for the purpose of advancing medical science in this state, and shall ¥e sub- ject to their order. Sec. 15. The board of directors fn making rules and regulations for the government of said institution shan make provision for a system of general and_vocational _instruction, including useful trades and domestic srience, and for proper recreation facilities Sec. 19. This act shall take effect from f{ts passage, except such pro- visions as provide for the commitment, custody and treatment of inmates, which shall take effect upon the fssu- ance of the proclamation by the gov- ernor as provided in section 4. | commitment child to children TROOP THREE. Two Patrols Are Running a Race in Lively Contest. Troop No. 3, Boy Scouts of America, Dheld their regular weekly meeting on Tuesday evening with Acting Scout- master Charles R. Locke in charge. The two patrols are running a race to see which one will win the Interpatrol contest which has been very success- fully carried on since MArcH 6th. Tt Wwill end next Tuesday evening, when the final points will be taken and the totals announced. Tach boy in_the winning patrol will be presented a handsome badge bearing the words 100 per cent. duty; and a prize will be awarded to the boy in #1 troop hav- ing the highest number of points. As a means of stimulating interest In the scout organization and co—operation with the scoutmaster the point contest has greatly benefited the troop. Much anxiety is felt in both patrois as to Wwho will be the winner. Also on next Tuesday night Troop No. 10 will be present and Victor H. Davis, scout- master, will present the badges. Service League Meeting. “The special committee of the Wom- an’s Service league met Wednesday work and |can have sime by o sl rich- LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Came to my stein heifer, about one. s Jear old. Ownex s and Droving proporty. ' Tel. 1896-2. may' turday might, in 5 STk dress Heturnto Bufierta e ‘mayesd FOUND_Came to 2 brown and white cow. OWmer pidass g8 ner ot Snceand payv chiaraes. A, | Strong, Leonard Hrlage. Conn. ‘may2s : FOUND _A_sum _of money. _Owner can have the same by Droving. . Ray T piiven, Cantetoury, Comm " store, Offic WA work. BARBER _WANTED preferred. Willlam Vaillancourt, sup, Conn. may: esmen and salesladies; salary, besides commission. .. 309 Main St. Office hours after 1 p. . ‘may25d WANTED Fireman and general re- ir man at the Connecticut Colony for Boileptics: wages 346 & month, with malntenance; to_commence work June lst; time of employment, § hours & day and 6 days a week. Apply stating age. experience, etc., to 4 L. Rose Supt., Mansfield’ Depot, Conn. _may26: ‘a young lady, Box 15, Bulletin: | may2od - — Y Surts Moo- 254 LOST _Package containing five route Dooks. Finder please leave at A. & P. Tea Store. may24d LOST—Friday might, betwes Davis Theatre and Occum, an auto meadlinnt TmeFnder notity William Laluge: Versatlle: ‘may22d WANTED WANTED An Errand Boy INQUIRE AT THIS OFFICE WANTED BOYS and GILS OVER 16 YEARS OF AGE GOOD PAY— LIGHT WORK APPLY AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE CO. NORWICH, CONN. FCR SALE $s=2,800 WILL BUY SEVEN-ROGOM COTTAGE Has bath, electric lights and Leated by hot water tem’ five minutes’ walk to heart of c near car line. Good facilities for p one-half ing a garage. More than purchase price may remain on mort- gage. An unusual offering. ARCHA W. COIT The Mutual Benefit Life Agency Teleph©ne 1334 63 Broadway HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE Best Residential Section On Washington Street, north of Broad Street, fine level lots, beautiful surroundings, near troliey, short wali ing distance to Free Academy, Park Church and “The Cly™ House.” Reas- onable price and ter.ns to suit pur- chaser. Will sell new two family house in desirable part of city on easy term and at an attractive price. The Telephone 1334 FOR SALE COTTAGE HOUSE of 9 rooms and Garage NEAR CENTER OF CITY $750 IN CASH AND BALANCE ON MORTGAGE JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. Norwich Housing Co. ARCHA W. COIT, Agent 63 Broadway FOR SALE Two fine houses with three apartments each. Centrally located and 1well rented with modern improvements. Also parcel of land on Montviile trolley line. Appy to 89 Franklin St. or 121 Broadway. Agricaltural Limestone Will be very difficult to get this sea- son. So place your order early with The Peck-McWilliams Co. evening at the home of Mrs. Edmund | Perkins on Sachem street. It was de- cided to divide the districts into small- er aistricts, as it was thought that the present districts are too large. Rockville—With five large mills in this place working on government or- ders for cloth the city proper faces a pecullar situation, as more than half the population is either German or of German descent, and all alien enemies will be obliged to move out of the haif mile limit around these mills unless they secure permission by complying with the federal requirements. Should all the familles be obliged to move, the city would lose about half its resident population. Trouble Entirely Disappeared. Fathers and mothers worry over a child with a chronic cough. Knudt Lee, Wannaska, Minn., writes: “For several years my daughter had a bad chronic ~ cough. Every time she caught a little cold, it aggravated the trouble. We tried many medicines, but not until we tried Foley’s Honey and Tar did anything produce any great relief. In a few days the trouble entirely disappeared and has never re- turned” Foley’s Honey and Tar for coughs, colds ,croup, whooping cough. ANTED—M 18 or over, wanted; government raliway mall clerks; 318 ‘month: lst government jobs open, free. Franilin Institute, Dept. 37-F., Roches- ter. N. Y. WANTED Young man with some clerical experience, to assist in office and shipping room; references Te quired. ngy 2t National Biscuit Co., 91 Water may24d WANTED Three ironers. Norwich Steam Laundry. may33d etent irl for gen- 3 o8 Shra Wiiter R Westeris. R. 1. WANTED —Comp eral housework. S. Price, 124 Main may23a WANTED—Job as teamster by a competent, experlenced man: er- ences. Write Teamster, care Bulletin Co. ‘may23d WANTED By an old established uUfacturing concern, an experienced man bookkeeper; must be capable of opening new set of books; mome but xperienced considered. ~Address Box 49, Bulletin may23d WANTED—Boy over 16 years of m: L4880 when you want good help and want it quickly. Heip is scarce now, but the best woriers read Bulletin Want Ads. When you have a “don't want” which you believe might be “some-one-elsc want” Fur- niture, floor coverings, stov clothing, tools, eto., advertised in Bulletin Want Ads {ind ready sale, When you lose something— for most Norwich peoplo ars honest—and on finding anything instinctively, turn to Bulletin Want Ads to locafe the loser. When a vacancy occurs in your rental property. When you want to sell your real estate. When you want to buy or sell pets, a business or a leass. Sc a Line WANTED_ By an_experienced teach- er, work tutoring through summer va- Ccation: good reference. Write B. S. A care Bulietin_Co. may2id WANTED Canoe; state price _and make. Address Canoe, Bulletin Office. mav2id JOURNEYMEN. wiremen and helpers v ipen shop conditions; good pay. Apply New England Engineering | Co” Waterby Co mayl9d | _waAnTED—OId se teeth; don't { if broken: 1 pay $1 to $10 per send by parcel post and receive heck by return mail. L. Mazer, 2007 st fladelphia, Pa. may1sd WANTED At _once, blacksmith. Call E op, Central Village, James Garrett may1s: The Pasnik Co. 158 4 saleslady to step 1n_the of a girl who is getting mar- French preferred. may1sd_ YBODY _ SEZ: gonteha chunge your ad? eple don't vet wiiere -our Smoke Shop. iz rwich Savings Sovlety IS two the Woolworth 5 and the Pasnik Co. _ mext up. Fagan's Smoke may14d Second hand and antique shoes Wh Lots of Jenow. The doors below spposite, Look us 10 is door. Shop. WANTED. e e e R. R., New liondon, Conn. may23d FCR SALE WANTED —Automobiles to wash. Rt e S dresser, commode, rock and two straight dhairs, price §20 also two black walnut bedsteads. 4. H. George, 19 Hamlin St. may2od FOR SALE_Furniture, cheap. In- quire 43 “Fairmount St. Ring right- hand bell. mayzid FOR SALE—Good farm horse. $40 pigs, three months old, $10 each. D. E. Hickie. Putnam, Conn., It. 4. ma-23d FOR SALE—One nice young six vear | o1d Dorse, & good Thader AN4 [eArless for salo or 'trkde for Cattle. Amata M. Main 8 F. D1, Norwicn, Conn mayzsa FoR SAL Three vea cheap, 1f fiken ot one Gndue, Baltie, Conn. K1 2 Reta 55 WL be sold Sheap: " apply t0 P Gavit., Stonington Borouk., el may2zd One 1916 Maxwell tour- ing car, has been run 5,000 miles, tires new: price $350. Inquire at Imperial Garage. may21d FOR SALE One late 1915 Maxw 1 touring car, has been run 7,000 miles, good condition: a bargain at $300. In- mperial Garage. | may21d WANTED Spoolers on Government Work Good Spoolers can week. —ALSO— PICKER ROOM AND DYEHOUSE HELY, ADMORE WOOLEN MILLS CO., Yantie. Card Room Help Wanted--Men VERSAILLES SANITARY FIBRE MILLS, VERSAILLES, CONN. WANTED } BURLERS AND SEWERS |also an experienced Fireman for night work. ADMORE WOOLEN MILLS CoO. Yantic American Strawboard Co. CAN USE GOOD, HUSKY, INTELLIGENT HELP Good Wages Thamesville Trolley to City Line Wanted—Old False Teeth IN ANY CONDITION We pay up to $10 per set, ac- rding to_their value LLATERAL LOAN CO. THE GO 142_Main Street, Up-stairs Established 1872, Norwicl WANTED 100 girls for shop work, 34 girls for house work, 2 table Waitresses, 65 lab- orers (30c an hour), 6 farm hands, 10 weavers, 10 spinners, 15 burlers (girls), 3 colored girls, colored boy. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg., Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr WANTED--FIREMAN Steady Work. Apply C. M. ROBERTSON CO. MONTVILLE F. C. GEER Piano Tuner, 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Conn. "Phone 511 fatnitare bf all Kinds; get our prices| O S So0d_ariving horse fatore you seil. Ar Bruckner, 55 Frank. | for ladles. I Ii. Fanning. Jewet i o8¢ el Vi mayad | mayisa ' STANTED _Girls for_spooling: clean | _WOR SALE Pecriess 1972 work: good pay West Side Sllk Mill. | powerful motor four speed gears. A BON Moating renr asle, pres very- low’ Reo U5 Frour ey Tindor: thin bar 1S consigned to us by wonderful value at 3. owner and s The Frisbie- McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. may17 FOR SALI One 1916 Indian motor- cyele, three speed power plus twin cylinder; been newly overhauled at the factory and is in first electrical “cquipment and one eat; e 520 Address’ Box P Jewett City may15d FOR SALE Good work hor and double harness for $150. fain St FOR SALL fertilizer at Grain Conn., ‘or Phone 38-4 low Phone ng medium im i"to ‘Tne Bui letin for business results. " FOR SALE $800 Down Secures 82 Acres, 5 Cows, Pr. Horses two calves, bi sleigh, harne: 0d sow 5. mowe rake, Dlow! harrow, cultivator, etc. etc, as owner is called away by of relative: | on good road. near neighbors, school, | store, churches and creamery: only § miles to railroad depot; wire-fenced pasture for 10 cows, woodl and fruit; 10-room house repair, harn: buildings for $1.400. if faken soon vou ervthing for $1 with $800° dow For traveling instructions. see pags “Our Spring Catalogue.’ filled = with bargaing everywhere. copy mafled froe E. A Strout Farm Agency, Dept. 36, 150 Nassau St Several hines, with and without cabinets, at atiractive prices. These instr t stration models and exc cabinet imperfections new. AIl are guara THE PLAUT-CADDEN Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE condition at a low price. | A. M. AVERY | co.. A centrally in good Telephone 1122-2 52 Broadway | FORD AUTOMOBILE Good condition, self-starter, _electric lights, shock absorbers. Low price for | quick sale. TRYON'S AGENCY 716 Main St. Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 752 Both of the Farms Advertised | for $600 and $1,500 respect- | fully have been sold, i BUT FOR ONLY i $1,250 I can sell you a 50 acre Farm, 10 acres tillable, balance wood and pasture land, a fine cottage house of 7 rooms, barn, wagon shed, crib and hennery, 1 horse, about 12 hens, 1 lumber wagon, some hay, 1 barrow, 1 grindstone, lot of mason’s tools, har- ness, plows, lot of small tools, and several cords of wood read for stove at door, abundance of fruit on place. This is a bargain. Investigate. Send for my Farm Bulletin. of 400. WILLIAM A, WILCOX, Farm Specialist 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. I. Tel. 2365 Choice On account of increase in price of to- bacooy the Whitestone Gigar_will ‘be on r 3 e e FC CONANT ™ janza 11 Franklin St. THKRE 1s no asavertising medium 1n TO RENT TO RENT—At Groton Long Point Dboat, within three bathin, tin beach. . all conveniences, piazza. Inquire 59 may24d 1555-4. furnished cottage with _garage railfoad station, ~stor: Mnquire G-d0-no, Bull: TO_RENT_Tenement of five Franklin square, car stops TO RENT—Tenement bullding, over Woolworth store. Dan lelson; hewly rengvated. Apply George A. Berry, Williams' Drug Store, Danielson, Con: mayzid TO RENT_Tenement at FPoquetan- uck, Eliza W. Geer house. elght fine rooms, spring water, on trolley; imm diate possession; rent 310 per mo 8. E. Holdridge, Ledyard, Conn. X0 RENT_Newly furnished ‘and of and minutes’ walk casino Tooms 1rom front minutes at Franklin St in ithe Leavi may rooms at modern improvement: TO RENT rooms with ranged for board i Waushington Gallup. Court. H. _Tel. STORA Broadway Din, prisd " TO RE. nice rooms for light Main St. over Broo febz: FURNISHED tes; s Mrs. Em ro. a_Mors: About 20 to 25 feef business, at a reas quire at Bulletin Ol The Seyiwour, 84 Franklin Te 687-2, _may2zd FOR REWT Seven room house and barn, with two acres of Jand, near Nor- wich' and Westerly car line. Inquire Garfiela Ave., Norwich, Conn. may22d TO RENT—Tenement seven rooms, garage, at 61 Willlams St Phone 1027 may18d SUMMER PASTURE Preston, cheap. Apply 52 Broadway, City. may1sd TTO RENT—An apartment of five rooms, ail modern, fine location; also a basément tenement, for $6 per month. Apply J. E. Fanning, Broadway may18d SR TO RENT—Two furnished rooms for light ~ housekeeping. 38 Union 8 “lione 1192 may16d Chree desirable light housekeeping, at 1030, rOOMS FURNISHED ROOMS and light house at 106 School Urnished itablp for light housekeeping. 3 18 Unio STORE TO RENT Street, suitable for almost any kind of FOR SALE s, with or without furnishe 1 wanted; one ar- The Mrs. W. apr2sa Apply to to apridd_ anning aprisa St Phone 1048-3 rooms housekeep klyn Outfitters. Sms reasonable St. t, at 63 Franklin onable price. In- ce. 20 H. bt 00 to 1 I have dispose. of 1 are big W welgh fr see them. ELME R R. Tel walk FOR DANIELSO! The Eugene S. Nas| tage house with 12 ga Width with concrete This very desirabl property is offered Full with particulars FRANK W. Stillman Building FOR Cottage Hou, ness Biocks, bBuildir sirable locations. Li vou care to sell or number of people tate investments. WILLIAM Room 10 SALE HORSES FOR SALE | westerly side of Mecranic stroct. and_electricty, on lot 72 able price, part mortgage if desired. look Renl Estate and Inw PIERSON fopikin v full part TOR AN Proker Norw SALE h property on tne Cot- ty wate feet in room: walk. e centrally located at a very reason- by communicating cov, Agt Westerly, R. ALE, ‘enement and Bug s Lots, in a ISt your property rent, a ve a for real es- F. HI Thayer Bldg. | HERE IS YOUR CHANCE to buy a cottage, of good land, at kinds of fruit and a cannot make a mis Phone 300 Inquire 278 Main Street barn and five acres Norwich Town | FOR SALE No. 70 Willlams St nodern home, in section; all conv THOS. H. BECKLEY All fine view, and you take in buying i 86 Cliff Street splendia best residential veniences, largo ievel corner lot; price reasonable and easy terms I £ desired. of Phones 724 68 9-room house Wil ments and seen to be leaving town. FRANCIS D. Central Building, FOR SALE | 500 Boswell Ave.|! in finest built only 10 years ago, 60x200 feet, with abundar There are also two hen houses and other buildings. Property appreciated. th a1l of improve- condition, large lot, of truit. §1 must be Owner DONOHUE, | Norwich, Conn. 49 C Street, Eastern Conpecticut equai to The Bui- letin for Susiness results. Telephone 752-13 FOR SALE The very desirable Cottage House, owned and occupled by Professor J. | Herbert George, 19 Hamlin Street. A very attractive proposition. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square Norwich B. A. WIGHTMAN EXPERIENCED PIANO TUNER 'POETRY LITTLE MOTHER. We saw a A mtie wisp Ana in that From The W WERE HUMOR O} ¢ when attentio Does grocery No; _he both himsel over the ript. “Here's a down when ¢ are_made Widc Soulful—1 when lost he Cyn distressing alize it Whist ART TH THE I THE KALEinOSC A Turk Turkish of of 8 and No ster borg tc Russia gentine foodstuffs to ish in Danish tive of ating Denmark plan seer pers 1l Volyn officer decor fe a affairs has be in agreement the 1 18 t - ¥ For Infants and Child: Ale 3 AS | 1 and in Use For Over 30 Yé.n' Always bears the Norwcih, Conn. nov2a Rignature of