Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1917, Page 10

FAIR TODAY AND PROBABLY TOMORROW What Is Going On Tonight - Feature Moving Pictures at the Au- ditorium Theatre. Moving Pictures at the Breed The- tre. Vaudeville sand Moving Fictures at the Davis Theatre. Norwich Rifle Club meets at the Armory. Uncas Lodge, No. 11, I. O. O. F., meets in_Odd Fellows’ Hail. Thames Union, No. 187, U. B. of C. and J. of A. meéts in Carpenters’ Hall. Norwich ‘Aerie, No. 367, F. O. E., meets in Bagles’ Hall. Ladies’ AuxiHary. Div. No. 18, A. O. H., meets in Foresiers’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Opened, first class pool room, Franklin street. Paul Mycos. 100 Grace Church, Yantic. A prayer and song_service will be held in Grace church, Yantic, on Tues- day evening (Registration Day). The Third and Fifth Companies, C. A. C., have arranged to attend. Those now serving in the army or navy or pre- paring to do so from this section will be remembered by name. The rector will be glad to receive such names before the service BREED THEATRE. Mary Anderson and William Duncan In “The Last Man” and Mildred Manning in the “Third Ingredient,” Form Bill of Unusual Excellence For Today and Torommow. Today and Tuesday the Breed pre- NORWICH TOWN Rev. H. J. Wyckoff and Girls' Choir Bring Cheering Message to Sheiter- ing Arms Household—Vice Consul Zabriskie and Bride on Way to Mexico—Nearly Organized Scout Troop. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff and members of the girls' choir of Second Congre- gational church were at the Shelter- ing Arms Sunday afternoon. The subject of the address was An Old Fashioned Garden. Every one of you must remember such, he said, with its patches of color and a border of box about the path. How about the gar- dens of our hearts? Are they bear- ing from the seed planted years ago? Faith should be there, that shall bring forth trust, peace and content- ment, a surety of God's interest In us. It would be a strange garden if love were not there; we must keep that spot free from weeds. There should be flowers of courtesy, kindness, fair dealing; sometimes it will be in blos- som, sometimes in bud. From the red flower of courage comes patience; new hope, strength and faith to bear and endure. And about the garden a bor- der of cheerfulness. This is the great- est factor in keeping us faithful and courageous. It is like today's sun- shine, we feel like making a fresh start. In eyes, face and voice, from morning till night, should be cheer. In the world is many a substitute for faith, love, courage and cheer, Let us get back to the old-fashioned gar- den of the heart, where all these are real. The comfort, peace and content- sents one of the strongest photoplay bills of the season. It consists of Mary Anderson, William Duncan and an all star cast in The Last Man. a ment there found will offset trials from without. God will help us care for it, to keep it free from weeds and bordered with cheer. Vitagraph Bhie Ribbon feature, Mil- dred Manning in The Third Ingredient, an O. Henry comedy drama in two parts and the Hearst Pathe news. The Last Man is a masterful drama in five parts by James Oliver Curwood, and is overflowing with thrils—real thrills. The Third Ingredient is one of those famous literary masterpieces by the greatest of all American short story writors and is just as enjoyable in celluloid form as it was on printed rages, AUDITORIUM. H. B. Warner in Whrath, Sixth Chap- ter of The Seven Deadly Sins, Fe: ture Fer Today and Tuesday. H. B. Warner in Wrath, _ sixth chapter of The Seven Deadly Sins, is the feature photoplay for today and Tuesday at the Amditorfum. Mr. Werner plays a dual role and makes entixely convincing double exposure scenex in which he ampears, talking to himself. The fourteenth episode of the Secret Kingdom, starring Charles Richmamd-Dorothy Kel¥%®y, and the latest Pathe weekly completes the programme. The polls will be open in all four citv districts today from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m. After the War, What? Many New HEngland manufacturers who have dirextly or jndirectly been rurning at full capacity on war or- ders, are of the opinfon that mid- summer will see the close of the war. What to do with their largely aug- .mentad equiprent and the great num- her of extra employes after the war, i3 2 gyeat problem that they are now, trving to solve. It is hoped that the answer will be forthcoming at the ex- port cqnference which will be held in Sprirsedield from June 23-30 in connec- tion wiith our Industrial JExhibit of New Hngland’s manufactures. This iwlill be the first gremt Trade Show cAver held in Amerfea, although Holland. Glasgow, London and other Buropeai 1 frade centers hawe held them annually for many vears. The East- ern Stat>s buildings will house this expowstion:, which has been officially endorsed bv the United States De- partment of Commercs. For the pride they have in this vi- cinity. minufacturers are urged by the commi tiee to “put their best foot forward,” iin order that other indus- trial centa-s may not carry off the palm For ‘the most representative showing of products. An intereyting illustrated book can be secured Yrom headquarters in the Roard of Trade rooms. describing the scope of the undertaking. Mujestic Roof. Arms and the Woman, A five part military drama. will_head ‘the picture prosramme at the Majcistic tonight Tuesday. Other pictures to be own are the Picture Catalonia, a one ree! scenic and Luke, the Chauf- edy reel. From 9 to 11 be enjoyed and music n of L. R. Eifther. Refresh- he served throughout the ‘Admission 15 cents. 7.45 to the directi ments will WHY VOTJ SHOULD BUY A LIBERTY BOND And By Your Thrift Insure Your Own Prosperity and Save the U. S. From Disaster. There are two reasons why there should be a Liberty Bond in every home. Either of them offers a suf- floient impulse for ghe investment. The reasons are, first, Patriotism, and second, Thrift. Patriotism is the expression of ev- ery individual's obligation. to the country which protects him and gives hi_mthe opportunity to develop his abilities and gain the reward of his efforts. Patriotism often finds ebullient and even hysterical expression, but Te- duced to real terms it is a matter of the obligation of each man and wo- man to contribute his-or her share for the common good in return -for the advantages gained from living in a weil ordered society. This obligation naturally extends to contributing for the common defence. The contribution may be an outright gift under a general assessment work- ed out on some presumably equitable basis. Such gifts take the form of taxes and voluntary contributions to numerous_charities and war organi- ! zations. The other obligation is to| lend money to the government as an ordinary business matter. Lending money under such circum- stances, considered in its relation to individuals, is a practical application of the thrift idea. It is as much a saving as money deposited in a sav- ings bank. It drawe interest at three and one-half per cent; it is a safe in- vestment if the government is stable. 1f the government is not stable then no investment is safe and property rights as well as property values wiil vanish, as personal safety and the right to the pursuit of happiness must disappear also. There is no better investment than government bonds. Investhhent in them is the duty of those who cannot enter the army or the navy and is the discharge of a similar obligation ,although it is not regarded as heroic. To secure two billions the govern- ment must receive an average sub- ecription of $1,000 from each of two million persons. But the average will be much below that. If there are less Among the hymns sung were, We Would See Jesus, and Love Divine. The anthem, Seek Ye The Lord, was given in fine voice: The members of the choir present were Misses Parry, Allen, Anderson, Harris and Hansen. Miss H. Louise Fuller was at the pia- no. Too Busy for Vacation. Business is so pressing in Wash- inzton, D. C., especially in the treas- ury department because of the Liberty Loan, that Miss Julia H. Hoffman, who has always had a month’s vaca- tion in which to come to her home uptown, is unable to plan for one this vear. Hiked to Bozrah. Members of the Y. P. S. C. E. took a hike to Tadman Pond in Bozrah on Wednesday. The distance covered was over fifteen miles. They took lunch and had a most pleasant out- ing, playing ‘games which included baseball. The return was made by moonlight. Vice-Consul and Bride Sail. Mr. and Mrs. Luther K. Zabriskie sailed Thursday from New York on the steamer Esteranza. It is an eight day voyage, they plan to reach Mex- ico the last of this week. Troop of Boy Scouts, Rev. William Crawford, pastor of the First Methodist church, has or- ganized a troop of Boy Scouts with ten members. Meetings are held on Friday evenings. Will be Red Cross Nurse. Miss Edna‘Alquist of Baltic who is to be a Red Cross nurse, visited reia- tives uptown the last of the week. Short Paragraphs. Migs Angie Keene of Washington street spent the week-end with her friends in Norwalk. Mrs. Charles Dearborn of Central Village has been visiting Miss Mary McGarry of Town street. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Greene of West Town street spent the week-end with friends at Bishop's Crossing. Miss Rarbara Latham of the Reser- voir road is visiting friends on Pig- eon Hill Road, Weston, Mas Mrs. E. M. Wright has returned to New London, after spending several months on West Town streer. Enos Gray, Jr., and Morris Hol- dredge, of Ledyard, visited Dr. N. G. Gray of Vergason avenue last week. . Latham of Clinton, i iting her son, Prof. Allen Latham and family of the Reservoir road. Mrs. Fitch L. Allen of Town street | is passing severa] weeks with her daughter, Mrs. William B, MacLane of Auburndale, Mass. Sumner Willard has returned to Buffalo, N. Y., after spending several than five million subscribers to the first bond issue, it will be a failure @ a test of patriotism. But if five million persons subscribe the average of the subscriptions will be $400. It is obvious, therefore, that a good many thousands of people must buy the bonds in the small dom- ination of $50 and $100. The small amounts should come out of current savings if the loan is to attain the great succegs. Past sav- ings, evidenced by credit accounts in savings banks, should be used only to a limited extent or, preferably, not at a¥l. The funds of savings banks, in banking parlance, are not ilquid. They are in the form of bonds of va- rious kinds and so compose a large part of the fixed capital of the coun- try. Extensive demands on the sav- ings banks would force the liguida- tion of these securities and so dis- locate the bond market and of course, the money market. The loan is there- fore, to be subscribed for out of cur- rent and future earnings. It is more than likely that business | will be very good if the loan is popu- larly subscribed. The factories and mills will be busy on ali sorts of or- ders from the government. There is a ehortage of all kind of supplies. Labor will be freely employed and the demand for it is lkely to be only partly satisfied. The people who should subecribe to ‘the loan will therefore, have the funds with which to meet the payments. But it is a great deal of money that is wanted. Tt is $20 for every man, woman and child in the United States. That means $100 for each family. And that means that hundreds of families who will respond to the demand will have to ad some economy to that now practised. They will not have to put 2 new economy into operation for the loss that would attend the making of a gift. They will have to put a new economy into operation for the gadn that will attend the saving of the amount subscribed to the bond issue. They wili have the security. They will receive the interest on it regu- larly. And the country will be better olfl because of the thrift of its peo- ple. It is the increase in the savings of the people that is going to supply the money with which to fight to a suc cesstul conclusion the greatest of all wars. ‘WANTED —_— WANTED—To buy a motoreycle, or 1315 model. Adiress 306 Majn. ot Call for L. Beckenstein. Jesd WANTED—An_ experienced painter and paperhanger. Call from 7 to & a. m. or 5 to 6 p. m. at Brooklyn Out- fitters. Jedd WANTED—Young lady to sell tick ets; must have references. Apply Man ager's Office, Breed Theatre. = jedd LOST AND FOUND BANKBOOK LOST—Lost or_stolen, assbook No. 107497 of The Norwich vings Society. All persons are cau- tioned against purchasing or negotlat- ing the same, and any person having a claim to said book is hereby called up- on to present said claim to said bank on or before the 25th day of November, 1917, or submit to having the book de- clared cancelled and extinguished and a new book issued in lleu_ thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. may2SM WANTED—A position as bookkeeper by a,Young lady who has a knowledge both bookkeeping and stenography. Address M., care Bulletin® Jedd WANTED By a respectable Protest- ant woman, Kumon as housekeeper in a small family in Stonington or West- erly preferred, if not in Norwich. In- quire 483 Boswell Ave __Jedd WANTED Two boys 16 s old or over; steady work; good pay. ter Mfg. Co. 76 Newton Sts Jesd IF YE CANNOT smoke the pipe of peace, just smoke & Cobweb Oorner cigar ai'Ge at Fagan's Smoke. Shop. e "~ WE BUY and sell tools, furniture. stamps, false teeth. antiques or any- thing else; old books especially want- ed. “Write or call. Louis D. Ward, 32 Water St. mar24MWS WANTED—Four ladles , to demon- strate and canvass; salary and carfare. Call 10 CHff St. after 9 a. m. Jje2d BANKBOOK LOST—Lost or_stolen, assbook No. 135333 of The Norwich vings Soclety. All persons are cau- tioned against purchasing or negotiat ing the same. and any person having a claim to sald book is hereby called up- on to present sald claim to said bank on or before the 28th day of November, 1917. or submit to having the book de. clared cancelled and extinguished and a new book issued in lieu thereof or the amount due thereon paid. may28 WANTED Weavers: one loom; g0od work: good pay. Glen Woolen Mills, Norwich Town. jezd WANTED—To hear from owner of ood farm for sale. Northwestern usiness Agency, Minneapolis, Minn. e WANTED—A chambermaid, middle- aged lady preferred. Address 43 Bank S!.’, z.VdeW London, or Telephone 1783. e LOST—Tuesday or Wednesday, be- tween Pearl and Washington Sts., & string of gold beads. Finder leave at B\}llzedln Office and receive reward. e STRAYED from pasture, heifer, year and a half old. Holstein Finder no. tify Geor?‘e B. Krauss, Lisbon. Address R. F. D. 4, Norwich. Jeld = FOR SALE HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE Best Resideatial Section On Washington Street, north of Broad Street, fine level lots, beautiful surroundings, near troliey, short walk- ing distance to Free Academy, Park Church and “The Clu™ House.” Reas- onable price and ter.as to suit pur- chaser. Will sell new two family house in desirable part of city on easy terms and at an attractive price. The Norwich Housing Co. ARCHA W. COIT, Agent Telephone 1334 63 Broadway 2,800 WILL BUY SEVEN-ROCM COTTAGE Has bath, electric lights and gas: heated by hot water system. Only five minutes’ walk to heart of city and niear car line. Good facilities for plac- ing a gzarage. More than one-half purchass price may remain on mort- gage. An unusual offering. ARCHA W. COIT The Mutual Benefit Life Agency Teleph®ne 1334 63 Broadway Agricaltural Limestone Will be very difficult to get this sea- son. So place your order early with The Peck-McWilliams Co. days with his sister, Mrs. H. H. Farn- ham of Washington street. Wisteria is bearing large clusters of blossoms, a contrast to last year when it did not do so well. In one garden currants are formed. Fruit of many kinds prom es to be abundant. Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Page of Daniel- son and Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Baldwin from Putnam were guests Friday of Dr. and Mrs. N. Gilbert Gray, at ther home Bonnie-Briar-Bush on Verga- son Hill. The polls will be open in all four city districts today from 9 a. m. until 4 p.om LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE The Board of Registrars of the Town Preston will meet at the Town 1se on Tuesday, June 5th, 1917, from o'clock a. m. until 9 oclock p. m. Section 5 of the Act of Congress ap- proved May 1§. 1917,_provides that all male persons between the ages of 21 and 30, both inclusive. shall be subject to registration in accordance with res- ulations prescribed by the President of the United States. Dated at Preston, Conn.. May 29, 1917. ARTHUR C. SMITH, First Selectman. JOHN P. HOLLOWELL, Registrar. BERIAH E. BURDICK. Registrar. GEO. V. SHEDD, Town Clerk, Board of Registration. 0 H NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE_ HELD at Norwich, within and for the District St Norwich, ‘on the 24 day of June, A. D191 Present—NHLSON J. AYLING. Judge, Estate of George T. Burdick. late of Griswold, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That_the Administrators cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, to- gether with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circula- tion in said District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk. NOTICE.—AIll creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said_estate to the undersigned at Jewett City, Conn.. P. O. Box 297, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. FRANK J. BURDICK, M. ADELATDE BURDICK, Jedd Administrators. AT A COURT OF PROBATE_ HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the 24 day of June, A. D. 1917 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Henrietta M. Huntinston, late of Franklin, in said District, de- ceased. T The Administrator exhibited his ad- ministration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is there- fore Ordered, That the 7th day of June, A. D. 1917, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon, at the Probate Court Room in the City 'of Norwich, in said District. be. and the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the sald Administrator is directed to give notice thereof by pub- lishing this order once in some news- paper having a circulation in said Dis- trict, at least three days prior to the date’of said hearing, and make return to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER. Jedd Clerk. e i S R WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply to Mrs. Howard M. Bar- ber, 156 West Broad St., Westerly, R. L. Tel, 2198. jeld " BOY WANTED to work in drug store. Inquire at Bulletin Office. jeld MAN WANTED Very little spare time required to earn big pay: easy, pleasant work: writing applications, collecting renewable premiums, sick, ac- cident insurance. D. Adna Brown. 106 S. Fourth St, Philadelphia, Pa. may31d WANTED A neat appearing girl to wait on_tables; also girl to do cham- ber work. Apply at Columbian House. may30d § WANTED—Asst. registered pharma- cist wishes position; best references. care Bullatin Co. TWANTED_Those owning farm prop- erty that is for sale are requested to 1ist the same with me. No charge for listing. Have many applications. particulars. Gr¥en & Cherne Ver- sailles, Conn. “Box 98. may2§ d hand and antique 1 kinds: get our prices A Bruckner, 55 Frank- “WANTED. furniture of before yvou sell. lin St~ Tel. 7i7-3. __may3d__ WANTED—Three ironers. Norwich Steam Laun s ma; ED—_Canoe; ddress Canoe, Bulletin Office. Carban-] { when you want good help and want it quickly. Haip Is scarce now, but the best workers read Bulletin Want Ads. : When you have a “dont want” which you believe might be “some-one-elsc want” Fur- niture, floor coverings, stoves, clothing, tools, etc., advertised in Bulletin Want Ads {ind ready sale. When you loss something— for most Norwich people are honest—and on finding anything instinctively, turn to Bullet Want Ads to locate the loser. When a vacancy occurs your rental property. When you want to sell your real estate. Wti.sn you want to buy or pets, a business or a lease. FCR SALE FOR SALE—Seven pas, Studebaker, practically new tractive.” George Hagberg. City. FOR SALE Strawberry plants; I Superb Everbearers and 100 Spring Bearers, $2, posipald. Herman Gager, North Franklin, Conn. may9d WFM FOR SALE—Gdod horse, harness and baker's wagon, cheap. Myers Bakery, 201 West Main St. Je2d FOR SALE — Four lemon and white Bnglish setter. puppies 9 weeks old, by Rodfield Heart, A. K. C. 1 dam Pansy Dale, C. K. C.. 86267, bred from grouse dogs. Address Box 323, Balti: _ je2d _ FOR SALE—New baker's cart, can be bought at_low price if seen at once; cart can be seen in rear of Grenier Store on Soule St. L. M. Gingras, Dep- uty Sheriff, Jewett City, Conn. je2d WANTED—Old fa teeth; don't er if broken; 1 pay $I to $10 per send by parcel post and receivy eck by arn mail. L. Mazer, 2007 S. Fifth St., Philadelphia, Pa. mayl8d WANTED Picker Room.and Dye House help. Good pay and steady work. Apply GLEN WOOLEN MILLS Norwich Town, Conn. Six farmers, man and wife to run a boarding house, 30 laborers, 15 spin- ners 15 weavers .12 general housework girls, 3 lady cooks, 2 lady waitresses, 2 firemen, 10 boys « 16 years, 3 over first-class blacksmiths. FREE PLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bidg., Cs=o. L. Chesbro, Mgr. WANTED An Errand Boy INQUIRE AT THIS OFFICE American §:rawhoard Co. CAN USE FIVE GO0D MEN General Labor Thamesville Trolley to City Line WANTED Boys and Girls over 16 years old, also Men and Women at good pay while learning. $15 to $20 per week piece work after three weeks. American Thermos Bottle Co. WANTED First<lass Electricians and Helpers. Apply J. BRENNAN, WINCHESTER MILLS, Thamesville Card Room Help Wanted--Men VERSAILLES SANITARY FIBRE MILLS, VERSAILLES, CONN. Wanted —Old False Teeth IN ANY CONDITION We pay up to $10 per set, ac- cording %o_their value THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Up-stairs Established 1872, Norwich, Conn. WANTED--FIREMAN Steady Work. Apply C. M. ROBERTSON CO. MONTVILLE FOR SALEReo 1915, consigned to us by owner, has not been overhauled or repainted. but is in excellent me- chanical condition. The Frisbie-Mc- Cormick Co. jeld “FOR SALE_&mall farm. l;u_uijre‘ 127 N RENT, =" Four furnished rooms. Cali-eveding. 43 umion Si. Low price MW E et 2. Groton _ Long Polnt, t -ro£n . turnished cottage, electricity, runuing wa large tire- bluce, BUrAGE fOF (WO CATS; Cuiidge L8 3 Ieet irom Long lsianu sSound, in vest location .al, tue Puint. - Appiy on Droperty or uddress H. 1. Clark, Wii- dmuntic, ‘Ct.” Phone i7-14. " jezd TO RENAA five-room flat, modera conveniences, 28 Park St. inquire within, Jerd TO RENT—Neatly furnished room; | also roum ror ilgnt nousekeeping. Mrs May ‘Kelley, 7° North Hign st Jeld TO RENT—Two furnished rooms for ligat housekeeping, 6 Carter Ave., Kast Side. _Call afternubns, may2ed TO RENT _Newly furnished roome at The ' Seymour, %4 Franklin St. Tei 687-2. may3za SUMMER PASTURE in Preston, cheap. Apply b2 broadway, City. may18d TO RENT-—An apartment of five rooms, all modern, nne location; alse a basement tenement, tur §b per month. Apply J. E. Fanning. 2 Broaaway. .maylsd FURNISHED ROOMS rent, ¥asnington St. apridd STORAGE Apply J. E. Fanning, 52 Broadwa aprivd FURNISHED -ROOMS and light house- keeping at 106 Schoul St. Phone 1043 apr TO RENT—Furnished rooms; nice roow:s for ligut housekeepiv Main St. over wrookiyn Juuntters. el FURNISHED rates, suitably Mrs. Emma - to €8 rooms: reasonable for lLight housekeepins. orse, 18 UnioA St_ Jjy2sd STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reasonable price. In- quire at Bulletin Office. FOR SALE SALE HORSES I have 20 Horses that I want to dispose of right away. Nine of them are big work horses—the balance will weigh from 900 to 1200 1bs. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. 536-3. may14d FOR SALE st Tel. Two-family housg within five min utes’ walk from Hopkins & Allen's shop; can be bought very reasonable if taken at once. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, ' Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. Baltic St. Norwich. in good me- FOR SALE_E. M. F. chanical condition, low mileage for a car of its kind; very low price. The Frisbie-McCormick Co. Je1d FOR SALE—Four Persian Angora kittens, 10 weeks old, 2 white and 2 color. Josepn E. Hartley. 3 st., City mays1a FOR SALE—O model 79-T Overland tcuring car, run less than 1 been just overhauled and painted. Auto 000 miles, in good condition. havinz 118 Franklin St. Tel. 535. les Co., 9d FOR SALE—One 1913 Buick 5 p touring car in good condition: demon- stration Auto Sales Co., 118 Frank 5 may29d T FOR SALZ _All kinds of seeds and FOR SALE. Cottage Housus, Tenement and Bugi- ness Biocks, Building Lots, all in de- sizable lacations. List your property if you care to seli or rent, as 1 bave a number of people looking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL Real Estale and insu Hoom 103 Thayer HERE JS YOUR CHANCE fo et cotage barn and five acres of ‘good- land, Norwich Town. All kinds of fruit aAd a' fine v cannot make a ‘mistake im buying E. A. PRENTICE, it. fertilizer at a low price. Greeneviile ;. Grain Co. Phone 326-5 apr4d | Phone 300 86 Cliff. Street FOR SALE. A Genuine IXdison Phonograph in /'—'"‘———"_"‘r_—_._.__\\ fl.'!ts class condition, worth $30; special at $4, co., FOR SALE A first mortgage of $5,000 on 29 acres of land in the borough of Danielson. This land, mostly level, has been surveved and staked for building lots. The first person coming up with $1,000 will own it. For further particulars, inquire of | J. H. Milligan I Agent of E. A. Strout Farm Agency. Danlelson, Comn. Tel. 230. FOR SALE Two fine houses with three apartments each. Centrally located and well rented with modern improvements. Also parcer of land on Montville trolley line. Appy to 89 Franklin St, or 121 Broadway. Both of the Farms Advertised for $600 and $1,500 respect. ively have been sold, BUT FOR ONLY $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 iumber wagon, some hay, 1 harrow, 1 grindstone, lot of mason’s tools, har- ness, plows, lot of small toois, and several cords of wood read for stove at door, abundance of fruit on place. This is a bargain. Investigate. Choice | 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 FOR SALE The very desirable Cottage House, owned and occupied by Professor J. Herbert George, 19 Hamlin Strset. A very attractive proposition. For full particulars inquire of JOKN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square Norwich FOR SALE A centrally located BRICK BLOCK in good condition at a low price. A. M. AVERY Telephone 11222 52 Broadway B. A. WIGHTMAN _EXPERIENCED PIANO TUNER 49 Cliff Street, Telephone 752-13 novad Norwecih, ‘Conn. [715 Main St. FOR SALE 0 Willams St. splendid modern home. In best residential section: all convenlences, large level corner lot: price reasonable 3nd easy terms if desir:d. Inquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones 7%: FOR SALE 500 Boswell Ave. 9-room house with all improve- ments and in finest of condition, built only 10 years ago, large lot, 60x200 feet, with abundance of fruit, There are also two hen houses and other bulldings. Property must be seen to be appreclated. Owner. leaving town. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE COTTAGE HOUSE of 9 rooms . and (Garage NEAR CENTER OF CITY $750 IN CASH AND BALANCE ON ““MORTGAGE JAMES L. CASE 47 SHERWCKET sT. Furnished Seashore Cottages ew, and you | OUR FLAG IN FRANCE. Up. with the flag in France, lads. up with the flag In France! Asithe dawn rays rising oversea. ®o be 2 its brignt advance; The ddwn-rays flam.ng on thé sea. t - . morning round the world— Long ‘and: dark-was the pight to witlle the Stars and Stripes w furled! ‘Out with the sword in France, lads, with the sword in France! As the sudden gleam of & twillght star ; 50 be its flashing giance: A star_that brings a people worn 3 Glad were they for but the helping hand s 1y word Dest Follow the guns in France. lads, follow ‘ the guns in Franc Take with those.on the . 16 brave man's fi There’ a mpople ¥ whose dreamin, Who will send you f7 Inz heart, and last. st h ¥ back tha s you to t Fight for the world’s defenss lads your fathers Tought hefc For truth:and right against s might, for freedom's cau mo Though the way be o ard strong for or m chance, Up with the flag in France P with the flag in F —Marion Couthouy Smith, of the Vigilantes. " WE HAD TIME. find a hat If T had the time to And sit me down full With my better self. In my daily life tha 1t might be then T shoul Was_stumbling stiil towar goal; 1 might be nerved by the sublime— If T had the time! 7f T had the time to let my heart SpeaX out and take in my life a pa To look about and to stre a To a comrade land; Ah, God, if T might but just sit And hear the note of the w quartered ir will I think that my wish with God's wou rhyme— If T had the time! 17 T had the time to learn from you comfort my w How much And 1'tola ¥ - Th kiss you I the tears feigned ®ould flow, And the w te ex plained, Brothers, the souls of us all would chime Tt we had the time nard B HUMOR OF THE DA “Mornin®, Rastus, yo' al coming 5 re cifist meetin’ tonigh so. T done misplace de v “¥ doan_think my razor.”"—Tiger. Hae your wife started her spring horsecleaning ] guess so. The hired zirl quit yves terday.—Detroit I'ree Pr Rese—And is she a_good housewife?® Jane—A, pipp Why, the poor chap has no comfort wh Ly She—W not asi * There lie goes—to the He—Wait till he goes to the lihr —1'd rather be hit with a book bilifard ball.—Sketch History fessor—Wh, know of the age of F 3 Jones? Jonesy (dreamilv)—She'll Be 19 her next birthday.—Wido “I want a motor costume, mome thing In half-mourning " ‘Wh y has a hab flle Courier-J aid _they raph editor, 1 wond. Star—He wrote a head abo being heard off the coast ana to say that it was vy '—Jud Chstomer (to grocer)—I w would not give me such snort for my money. Grocer—I wish me such a long son engine of Lou you walt would for mine Betty—Jagl says he will stop dr ing if T marry him Mrs. Wyse—Well, be careful. de It's easier for him to begin again t it is for vou to get unmarried Transcript. Mrs. Miller—Mrs. tained informally t De Smithe en morning. Mrs. Elmore—I was not in Mrs. Miller—None of us were. She quarreled with her cook on the fror porch.—Puck Officer—Good gracious, my ‘What on earth is t Wife—Well, dear, ried to sponge cake, but I suppose the ch must have sent the wrong spo London Opinion. Mrs. Hubb- =a if you lost me y would ta arinking, neglect your persona pearance, and go to the bad way. Hubb (firmly)—Yes, my dear: . can bet I'd fix it so I'd never inducement to a woman again Haven Resister. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Over 100,000 people visited the in State of the body of the ate bishop Carr In St. Patrick’s Cath Melbourne. It is reported from Bu Germans_are interning the wives of leading Rumanians around the city. in 006 men of the total of About 000 to be added to United S regular army have alread; cruited. General Mafoni, accomp: Coloneis Risalden! and rived in Paris from I with the French aviation Senor Alba, Sponish Minister of Tinagce, declared that the coal imports into Fpain were normal. On Saturda 19,000 tons of coal were unloaded a Spanish ports. __Since April 23 the traffic on the Dan ish raliways has decreased 41 per cent on account of the coal shortage. The decrease has brought the traffic to level of the year 1850 For sa e or Rent For the period from May 16 to Mas 29, savs the Weser Zeitung, the at Watch Hill, eekapaug, Plsasant|of railway ticke®s in Germany will be View, and_ along the Rhode Island |Testricted, and the popuiation (s re shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY ‘WESTERLY, R 'FORD AUTOMOBILE Good condition, self-starter, electric lights, shock absorbers. Low price for quick sale. i ..« TRYCN'S AGENCY Willimamtic, Conn. Telephone 762 quested to refrain from using the r waye for pleasure journeys, .as twains and engines are required the needs of the fizhting armiss other war purpo: CASTORIA In Use For Over 30 Yaars Always bears i the Signature of