Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1917, Page 8

LOCAL SHOWERS TODAY; FAIR, WARMER TOMORROW. NORWICH, CONN.. MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1917. What Is Going On Tonight NORWICH TOWN ciimiiare Moving Plctures at the Au-| Rogers-Parkinson Wedding at Bride's NENTE TP at the mreea The-| Home—Children of Methodist and “ " Congregational Sunday Schools Re- Frcnire Moving Fictures at] i and Sing Amid Flags and Flow- R#le Club meets at he| ors—Reception Tendered Rev. Wil- am Crawford and His Sisters. of C. Saturday afternoon at the bride’s Fiall | i oe Aiiriiageon A, aies ’ Mildred I. Parkinson was united in e mnoya © P Imarriage with Charles Elmer Rogers, Juncit, No. 11. D. of P..|of Norwich. The house was prettily T M decorated with ferns, wisteria, Baster Mlies, Qoswood ana swamp apple blos- soms. Among the decorations was a large draped American flag. At 5 oclock: as the wedding march e i 1 Ly e Three Bia Keith Vaudeville Acts and | from Lohengrn was plaged, oy e Bess Barriscale in o he Snarl, 5-the bridal party ?t%wcéga Dfl-rwh";r. art Triangle Featuré. preceded bv Rev. J. F. T " e Ot the Church of the Good Shepherd, The show booked for the Davis the- [ who performed the double ring ser- atre the first half of this week is|vice before a bank of flowers. To a will make a biz hit with the | Wild Rose “was softly played during ns. The headline attraction |the ceremony. is the Lazier Worth Trio, three men, The bride’s gown was white crepe who present a scenic athletic sketch|de chine with rosebud trimming; she » Evening at the Club. An-|wore a veil caught with sweet peas. ature on this bill is Wal- | She carried a shower bouquet of bride r J. Pond, the celebrated blihd sinz- | roses. The going away gown was of and composer. Mr. Pond will pre- | Copenhagen blue silk. The brides- t a2 prograrthme of songs, whistiing | maid, Miss Nellie "Rogers, a sister of os and piano selections and will|the groom, was gowned in pink voile all hie own compecitions. Mr.|and carrled an arm bouquet of pink Pond is a summer resident at Lord's{roses. The groom was attend by Point and is well known around here.|his brother, Henry Rogers, as best s The Four Cheerups, | man. a nifty variety comedy | A reception was held followins the sinzing and some ex- |coremony and a lunch was served to armony. The Triangle feature |about sixty guests. The bride recetv- is Bessie arriscale in The Snarl, a|ed a large number of gifts, including five part Ince production rein M cut glass, hand-painted china, silver, s Dlavs @ dual rois of two|a cedar chest, linen, kitchen cabinet sisters wit widely Adifferent charac- |and substantfal checks. fers. To complete the show there is| Ofr. and Mrs, Rogers left during the the msual funnv Triangle Komedy and |evening for a trip to New York, New this one i cailed His Criminal ¢ eer. [ Haven and Hartford. On their return meets Sebequonash meets in Buck ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE Matinee at 2.15, 10 and 15 cents; | they will reside at 13 Huntington ave- evening at 6.45 and 8.45, 10, 15, 20 and [ nue. _—— CHILDREN’S DAY PROGRAMME. AUDITORIUM i Given Sunday Evening at First Meth- The Seventh Sin, Last Chapter of The odist Church—Morning Address by Seven Deadly Sim in Seven Reels, Pastor. and the Last Episode of The Secrot Kingdom, are Features for Today | At the First Methodist church Sun- g St av the audience goom was decorated an Y. with dogwood for Children’s Sunday. ster of|The children were seated in a body pter 0f|in front and the pastors sermon was in @ | with special reference to them. A ' feature of the service was a song by four giris and & solo by one of the children. Many were present at the evening service when this programme of sones and recitations was most successfully The Seventh Sin_ last The Seven Deadlv star cast, includine B. Warner, Holdbrool alker, Shirley Mason and George Le Guere Mnotodrama for today The Auditorium. The R ey o oven carried out by the Sunday school: . . ot Song, Children’s Day, school; reci- | tatlon, "Messaze of Weicome, Doris Ja- cobson; praver; song, The Beautiful Bright Sunshine, school; _recitation, Our Greeting, Augusta Miller; exer- cise, The World Needs Little Chil- dren, Claude Stanton, Perry Gaskill, Herbert afiller; song, Birdles® Lullaby, 2 2 - 2 >auline Davis: recitaticns, Josephine, Anita Stewart in The Daring of Diana, | Touis Irish: Which One, Fanny Mil- Five-part Blus Ribbon Feature for |lor: song, On the Highway of the Foduy ‘and> Tussdny. King, school; recitations, A _Little Verse, Herbert Miller; Our High Cull- The most popular star in filmdom is |ing, Ada Ringland; Awake, Inez Fd- geen as a newspaper reporter in The | minston: song, Do Not Forbid Them, Daring of Diana, the Vitagraph Blue | Percy Miner: recitation, The Big Sun Ribhon feature, which is the maln at- | Flower, Lawrence Davis; song. Be a iraction at the Breed theatre for to- | Little Sunbeam, school; recitation, If a I Were a Sunbeam, Pauline Davis: - song, Come, Come, four girls; reci- tation, Your Flag and My Flag, Stan- ton Brown; song, The Children’s can Jearn its n Episode of The Secret Kin Sn= Charles Richman, compl Programme. BREED THEATRE rpretation motion pleture public ever hor debut. In The Daring of Friend, Ada Ringland; recitations, At Miss Stewart is. cast to splendid Intervals, Leonard Staubley, Miriam vantage Griswold: A Rose of Junetime, Jo- The Hreed will,also present Friends | sephine Hill: ‘song, Be Good, four rio, @ two-part O Henry | 8irls; recitations, The Month of Roses, e Hearst-Pathe Weekly | Blanch _Wheeler; Flowers of Chil- for today and Tu dren’s Day, Thelma Gasklll; exercise, What the Dasiies Said, Inez Edmin- ston, Beulah Rogers, Fanny Bdmin- Blanch Wheete: Atop the Majestic Roof. : song, Blossom — e school; _recitations, The Best e Smit Toteder cf this wek ions, Florence Brown: The be headed by The Challenge, a five All Right, Barl Hill; The Boys, Percy Miner: A Question, New- part Gold Rooster play by the Pathe | oo fawiny, Lner: A Question compa featy len Chadeide | il Gaskil; ering; o v e Belen Obadwick |song, Crown Jesus Kiug, school containing many beautiful scenes and = particuiars well mcted. Other photo.| COMING OF THE PILGRIMS piays on the bill will bh Luke. the B N Ol Wk Lake, the | heme. of Wall Bresentad Exarcieie mer Throwers, another smgle reel | for Children’s Sunday at the First com Refreshments will be served | Congregational Church. the evening and dancing — w be enjoyed from 9 to 11 Children’s Day Sunday morning at e |the First Congregational church was in observance of the coming of the grims to Plymouth 300 years ago. BRIEF STATE NEWS Swamp apple blossoms massed in | front of the platfarm with daisies, jcreamy white iris end wistarla in windows near, made s flower garden for the exercises, which were well car- MeridenH. We Lines |ried out by the children all in white, ated his 79th birthday | ribbons, sashes and flags lending_col- e 3. Members of the family form. |or. Marching in to the sons, Her- > pacty which enjoved the day |aids of the Kingdom, the children took with Mr. Lines their places on the platform. Their happy faces, as singly or in groups, New Haven—Mayor has | each and all in clear voices gave the ppointed Mador General Oshorne A.|songs and recitations; told of their member of the commission on | intarest and Work. records for a term ree School and audience heartily joined years, beginning Julys1, 19 | in singing Rev. Leonard Bacon's hymn { for Forefathers’ day, O God, Beneath Thy Gu'diug Hand. The song, Roses, h child waving in the air “Roses rid and rare” as they sang like birds, rdi- | won quick attention and interest, as did the recitation, The Landing of the Pilgrims, the song, Our Flag, the au- dience standing. and the musical pa- jgeant, Chili, Spain, England, Ireland, - Japan, France, Mexico, America, be- 8 forces at Ne |Ing represented by eight young iadies ordere i” {on | wearing the <olors and carrying th at Newport, R. L fla;:: af these countries. < ® e s e he programme carried out was: D o e 42 | Welcome, Rose Durr: With Snifiing N e e s SIS | e, Bithel . Whaley: ' Theskenl cabbase | Hearts, Reginald ‘Avery; Such a Hap- Middletown—Fev. James P. van, D. D. permanent rector celebrated h ik an dave fail, for thett o fants and spinach, in a garden here,|PY Day. Louise Avery: A Little Sun- s foor i appeal ® | beam, Ruth Sterry; hymn, O God, Be- She t a neath Thy Guiding Hand, school: Ansonia—Miss Mary L. Holbrook, |Sing a Song of Summer Time, Bllen ragent of Elizabeth Clarke Hull ehap- | EYink; A Little *Rird, Helen Bolden: ot Daushicrs of the American Rev. |G0d's Goodness, Bsther Marsh: Blos- Clution. nas been appointed one of |Soms of Love, ‘Carl Freeman, Walter Irons, Owen Thayer, Walter Huzzy; the sroup chair for th D N here I'll Do My Best, Elizabeth Avery: Sun. zation of the liberty loan in soria section : beams Welcome, Lucile Browning, Louise Williams, Dorothy Heath, Sel- Meriden—Friends of Rev. Thomas|ma Carlson, Louise Avery. inders, pastor of St. Paul's Uni- | primaries; ~Good Mornin that he marrfed Monda Ruth_T. Hardin The S erformed by Rev, R. H. Potterton. Saunders has been past £ church for a little over fo Avery; offering and pastor's address; Durham—Dr. Charles E. Z: terman, Grace Wheeler, Bessie Wha. + work In his garden last we ley back of it. From ar ears. It © Captain Isaac Spread Fagle.” the origin of the Welcoms to Jesus, Hstred Alquist. In Rev. G. H. Bwing’s address hav- turned up in the soil by‘one of his In Use For Over 30 Years |knives, their uses and variety. preparing the programme had been Always bears one of the most beautiful of Chil- - m‘ dren’s Day exercises, showing that Signature of the school and all who had a part in ® eve song by ., Dorls church, were surprised to | Browning; Helping, Eiizabeth Avery, Esther Durr, Florence Phillips, Janet Gairls, Mildred Thayer; Landing of the Pilgrims, Christine Bacheler; dia- logue, Margaret Chapin and Robert song, We Are Tittle Pilgrims: recita- tion,” Trma. McIntyre: What Would I Do? Dorothy Buckley, Dorothy Wa- A song, Our Flag; pageant of na- n gold rinz_which evidently ha tions with musical _accompantment, pear- | Florence Sterry, Ruth Eccleston, Bs- ance the ring:had been burled In the |ther Durr, Ruth Sterry, Nellle Sweet, o ¥ Marion Funter, Helen Schwenk, La- vina Stott: song, Day by Day; reci- tation, Florence ' Wheeler; A = Boy's Service, Kenneth Skinner; Children’s - o 7 s | ing for the subject, Kmives, he gave their history showing an Indian stone C A knife over a foot in length which was Children neighbors last week. He drew prac- For Infants and tical lessons from a description of Singinz the recessional hymn closed LOST AND FOUND, LOST—Ostrich feather neck scarf on Thursday afternoon, June 7, in Daniel- son. “Finder pleass BoGy Mrs. 3 Topliff, Wauregan. e 5 REWARD for information leading to recovery of canoe stols - sea Bout ‘Club_ about May 591 17 2 Mullin’s make, red, name iris on canoe les, backboards a 3 ughton, Commodore. 0" je1ia WANTED Tool and diemake: chinists, lathe, planer hiy” bon fabor Souie, _Ab- TR thiy bonus; ho. Iabor E " Bmployment Bureau, General Blec- e WANTED To dotte April-hatcl Uscasville, Ct. WANTED Three buy 50 White Wyan- ted pullets. Tafham rls_for office|calf. James De LOST—Bet e ats b Fhankiin o ue af nklin Square at 5.15, & solid gold cameo ®rooch. Find please leave at Bulletin Office or "call clared cancelled and ex tween Norwich Town Post- 3 or on church 8-4 and recelve revard. Jer1d or_stolen, g:-boo‘x' T vings Socloty. Al persons are cau- o against purchasing or negotiat- ing the same, and any person having & claim to sald book is har - n fo present aaid Glaim bh SalA pagk on or Bt 1617, or submit to having the Book da: ore the 38th day of November, 4 cancelled and extinguished and 2 new ‘Dook issued in lleu thereot, or fthe amount due thereon pald. may2sM st or_stolen, ok No‘ 185323 of The No 3 Toh :;ga- Society. Al persons are cau- Homed arainz burchading o acsotint ing the same’ and any person having & ook s hereby called up- on to present said clah 9 oF Botors the. 55th duy of November IRE pr submit’eo having The book de- inguished and & new ook Issued In lleu thereof. or the amount due thereon paid. may2SM 7 steady work. A Apply WANTED—Aug. 1st, grocery clerk; arkied man pre- Bulletin of experience terred; good wages. Office. WANTED —Youn; to take part care do his washing only; 61 Broad St, morninj FOR SALE SALE —New 18 ft. V-bottom mo FOR torboat, 22 . motor under hatch. auto wheel, upholstered seats, mahog- any interior; bargain $350. B. D. Bug- bee, Putnam, Conn. JPLIMWE_ FOR SALB—Three A-shaped x5 por table poultry houses. Latham Hull, Uncasville, Ct. Jei1d FOR SALI A good Jersey cow and Wolt, Trading Cove. Jeit1d s burned; am biind and MY BARN unable to bulld; will sell my farm of 100 acres on Scotland Helghts, Conn. at_sacrifice; 11-room house, '‘painted and blinded; large sheds and outbuild- ings; large orchard; plenty of wood and timber; cuts 45 tons upland hay by ma- maple shade: beautiful place for summer home; price $3,000, half cash. Fred Ges, Windham Center. Ccnn. Phone 334-5 Willlmantic Div. jedd g Sooking, far mmall cottags al ng. - fuquire - Robert auregan, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 12-13, between 10 nd 12 a. m. Jelld Lathrop motor. Tel. 1873-14. Box 127, Williams, at The FOR SALB Cabin boat 22x7. 8 h. p. R. D. No. 6. Josd FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES TO RENT TO RENT—Four 128 ‘Mt Pleasant St. TO RENT—July 1, pleasant tenement. No. 240 Laurel Hill Ave., steam_heat, Smi furnished rooms, electric lights. tu,;:'-a& bath. Since war must cc TO RENT Tent n rooms at all modern improvements. Bray, 291 Central Ave. Commending my R_RENT _Store No. 135 Canal St. erly; immediate oter Lupinazzo, Keep Thou his purpose PASTURE to let. - Kane, Gan- Ana #f, perchance RENT — Four furnis ing. 43 Union St Low price TO RENT Tenement six rooms, modern improve Ens and electric Hghts, with or with ts, including ves and habes disco FOR SALE Two Oliver typewriters, one oak desk. Tel. 439. jes A dTatutily - wndarstanda 0 ik Zare: one who. is a mechanic and as garage experiemce preferr: 00d place for a general man. AdM: Box 49, Bulletin. je WANTED—Man bookkesper; must be thoroughly experienced and open up a now set of books for laTge concern {n Norwich understands manufacturing drese Jones, -A Turge black and white cow. LOST—. Holsteln, having only one horn: animai m pasture near Attawaugan. Reward for information as o where: aBouts of the cow or for her return Michael H Grimshaw, Att X Conn." Tel Danielson Div. e true to _their mottoes, “I'll do my best, Tl do my part. Tendered Reception. A reception was tendered Rev. Wil- Mam Crawford and his sisters, the Misses Crawford at the First Metho- dist vestry Friday evenins. The event took the form of a flower socfal. There were readings, Mrs. Manning gave a Dutch selection and Mrs. Za- brisiie, Prayers and Potatoes: Miss M. L. Brown was heard in the solos, Daisies, The Bird and the Rose, In the Time of Roses: Mrs. A. F. Greene rendered How 1 Love a Summer Day; Mr. Greene, Somewhere a Volce Is Cailing; Mr. and Mrs. Greene sang the duet, Carry Me Back to Old Vir- ginny. During the social hour and the serving of refreshments those present had an opportunity to meet and greet the pastor and his sisters. Over 100 at Dance. Over one hundred attended the dance at Scotland Road hall Friday ng. Parties coming from Willi- mantic, Baltic, Taftville, Norwich and Montville. Greeneman’s orchestra fur- nished music for the twenty num- bers. Refreshments were served by the supper committee. Collect Fox Bounties. Christtan Hansen of the Scotland road caught a fox last week, and A W. Lillibridge succeeded in getting an old fox with two small ones. Both men_received the bounty offered by the town. Talk of the Day. Mrs., Kenyon of West Town street spent the week-end with her niece in Willimantic. Miss Emma Geer of Plain Hill is among this vears sraduates at Baltic grammar school. Miss Kathryn Kyser of Hartford was the week-end guest of Mrs. George L. Randall of West Town street. Mrs. Herbert R. Branche peturned Saturday to her home on Washington street after a lenzsthy st rela- tives in Washingt Uptown members of the graduating class of 1917 from the Academy are Misses Blizabeth Luther and Gertrude Avery, also Charles McNally. Mrs. Belford and daughter are leay- ing today (Monday) for Brooklvn, Y., after a_week’s visit with Miss Bli- zabeth Coffey of Washington street. WEDDING. McLaughlin—Buteau. William C. McLlaughlin, a dentist, of Norwich, and Miss Bertha Buteau, of 54 West 9ist street, New York, were married in New York Wednes- day at the Church of the Annuncia- tion, 130tn street and Convent ave- nue. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE WAIST 1961 — SKIRT 1963 A GOOD STYLE FOR MANY OCCASIONS. This portrays a white broadcloth frock, touched up with e trimming of Soutache braid. The waist e fimished in overblouse styls, with wide belt ne, holding the fullness at the Fiistiine. ~ ‘Tne vt has & tunie oot g3, Zmart Mnes The sieeve is mew and finiehed With a deep shaped cuff. g dress 1s composed of ladies’ walst pat. tern 1961 and ladies’ siift patiern The walst 1s cut in seven sizes: 34, 86, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches. bust measure. 'Thé skirt in_siven sizes: 22, 24, 26, 38, 30, 32 and 84 inohes, waist méasure. ' The sikirt in seven sizes: 22, 44-inch matertal for the entire dress in e medium size. The skirt measures aboyt 2 19 yerds at the foot. iliustration calls for TWO sep- arate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents “Brder thrbngn The Bullerin Somrmby e Bulletin Com: Pattern Dept.. Norwich. Conn. 7 FOR SALE FOR SALE Two fine houses with three apartments each. Centrally located and well rented with modern improvements. Also parcel of land on Montville trolley line. Appy to 89 Franklin St, or 121 Broadway: small family; dress Oountry, Bulletin. WE BUY and sell tool th, antiques or any- thing_élse: old books especiall ‘Write or call. mar34MwWs WANTED_O1d matter it broken: 1 pay 31 to $10 send by parcel post and rec return mail. . Fitth St. Philadelpht WANTED Boy fo work Inquire at Bulletin Office. WANTED—To bu. or Ford touring car. 1935 or 1916 Max- 472,000 bushels final estimate, 450,000 bushels. Rye- June 1 forecast, I duction last year, finai estimate, 000 bushels. =~ A Gu = tons. Pasture—June 1 compared with the ten vear 1 87,000 barrels Potatoes, 3% and 12i. Ha tion last year, final estima 000 barrels. Prices—The first price given below 1s the average on June FOR SALE The very desirable Cottage House, owned and occupled by Professor J. Herbert George, 19 Hamlin Street. A very attractive proposition. For fuil particulars inquire of JOKN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square Norwich WANTED-—A position as book bung lady who has a knowledge 9f both bookkeeping and stenosTaphy. t once. hreadmakin, work. good conditions. Appi Bovbwest, Duniuiacs, O e WANTED —Spinners and weavers on government Second-hand it giving particulars and price, W. TO RENT Neatl) also room for light May Kelley, 7 North High St. usekeeping. "~ PIGEONS for snle; 10 pairs Plymouth Rock Squab Co’s extra homers. Ad- dress Box 98, Lebanon, Ct. se7d FOR SALE or trade; one 1ight surrey nearly new; one good team wagon. 4 in. tires, 12 ft. body; can be seen at Un. casville Switch. 'W. N. Jewett. Tel. 23 se7d ALE_One carload of Armour's fortilizer. _ Greeneville Grain _Co. Phone 336-5. 88 POR SALE_100-acre farm, 7-room house. barn and outbuildings. wood and ties on farm. Address Mrs. N. L. Por- ter, Columbia, Conn. Jesd _ FOR SALE 1914 Overland touring car, fine condition and appearance, $250 cash. Telephone Mystic 220. Jebd, FOR SALE_Two nice young new milch cows. Tel. 1615 after 7 p. m. Jesa “FOR SALENew baker's cart, can be bought at low price if seen at once: cart can be seen In rear of Grenler Store on Soule St. L. M. Gingras, Dep- uty Sheriff, Jewett City, Conn. Je2d FOR SALE_Reo 1915 consigned { us by owner, has not been overhauled or repalnted, but is in cxcellent me- chanical condition. The Frisbie-Me- Cormick Co. Jeta FOR SALE . n mood me- chanical condition. v ‘mileage for a car of its kind: v low price Frisble-McCormick Co. FOR SALE One 1914 model 79-T Overland touring car, run less than 11,000 miles, in good comdition, having been just overhauled and painted. Auto Sales Co. 118 Franiiin st Tel. s FOR SALE—One 1913 Buick 5 touring car in good condition: stration on request 118 Franklin St. Tel. SR CROP REPORT June Summary for Connecticut, Rhode Island and the United States. A summary of the Junc_crop report for the states of Maine, New Hamp- shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, and for the Unit- ed States, as compiled by the Bureau of Crop Estimates (and trs through the Weather Bureau), U. S. Department of Agriculture, is ‘as fol- ows: nsmitted Connécticut—Oats, June 1 forecast production last yvear, 00 bushels Hay—June 1 cast, 450,000 tons; production vear, final estimate 589,000 tons. ture’June 1 condition 1, compared with the ten year average of 93 ples (agricultural Crop)—dJune 1 fore- cast, 163,000 barrels of 3 busnels; pro- duction last year, final estimate, 610- 000 barrels. ~ Prices given below is the averaze on Ju this vear, and the second the a The first price on June '1 last vear. Corn. 177 93 cents per bushel. Oats, & and 59. Potatoes, 223 and 132. Hay, $18.70 and $23.70 per ton. Esegs, 42 and cents per dozen. Rhode Island. Oats—June 1 fore- cast, 58,000 bushels; production la year, final cstimate, 54,000 bushels. All Hay—June 1 forecast, 68,000 tons; pro- imate, §2,000 condition 'S4, verage of ion last year, final 91. Apples (Agricultural Crop)—June forecast, 15,000 barrels of 3 bushels: production last vear, final estimate, Prices—The first price n below is the average on June 1 vear, and the second the average on June'1 last year. Corn, 220 and 118 cents per bushel. Oats, 90 and 60. $19.00 and per ton. Eggs, 42 and 27 cents per wozen. United States—All Wheat, June 1 forecast, 656,000,000 bushels: produ tion last vear, final estimate, $39,5%6,- 000 bushels. ' Oats—June 1 forecast, 1,880.000.000 bushels: production last year, final estimate, 1,251,992,000 bush- els. 'Barley—June 1 forecast, 214,900, 000 bushels; production last vear, fi- nal estimate, 47,353,000 bushels. All Hay—June 1 forecast 102,000,000 tons; production last vear, final esti- mate, 109,786,000 tons. Pasture—June 1 condition 838, compared with the ten year average of $9.5. Apples (Ag- ricuitural Crop)—June 1 forecast, 2 produ , 67,415, 400,000 barrels of 3 bushel. 1 this year, and the second the ave rage on June 1 last year. Wheat, 2455 and 100.0 cents per bushel. 'Corn, 160.0 and 741 cents. Oats, 69.9 and 42.1 cents. Potatoes, 2740 and 985 cents. Hay, $15.25 and $12.46 per ton. Cotton, 20.2 and 12.2 cents per pound. Pggs, 311 and 19.0 cents per dozen. Sounds Like Treason. While we canhot wholly indorse the plan to impose an extra tax on bach- olors, we are frank to say, having been one for many years, that it is worth it—Topeka Capital. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Carriages, Democrats, Con- Icords and Business Wagons. Wil clear: up on a lot of Stable and Square Blankets. A good line of Aute Robes. Prices right low on Team and Ex- press Harnesses and Rubber-Boota. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 4 BATH STREET, NORWICH, CT. DR. SHAHAN, Specialist on diseases of the Blood and Stomach. Culture therapy for Rheumatism, Neu- ritis, Tuberculosis, Anemia, Skin and Kidney troubles. Conventional or pre- scription treatment for the Stomach. Easy prevention of Typhold. Huurs 10-11 & m. 2-4 and 7§ p. a. ~Phone 821. No Gutside calls made after 7 TF YE CANNOT smoke the pipe of smoke a Cobweb Oprner at 5 at Fagan's Smoke Shop. neat appearing tables: also ‘Apply at Columblan House. WANTED —Second hand and antique vou sell. A. Bruckner, 55 WANTEDThree Steam Laundry. Male Help Wanted Weavers. Spinners, Wet and Dry Fin- ishing_Room, ment Woolen Goods, Light Work, Good # ADMORE WOOLEN MILLS Wanted Silk Winders and Doublers Experienced Winders and Doublers. $18 per week. Help on U. S. Govern- from $12 to Steady work guaranteed. Apply at once HAMMOND-KNOWLTON CO., Putnam, Conn. To those who would like to pur- Bonds and have not we will exchange and old gold, for cash or Liberty ‘Bonds. Ev- eryone should do their bit now. Only eight days left Collateral L chase Liberty Over Reuters WANTED Capable Male Bookkeeper, had experience. BOX 38, BULLETIN WANTED 10 Men $2.50 PER DAY, 10 HOURS American Strawboard Co. Thamesville Trolley to City Line Card Room Help Wanted--Men VERSAILLES SANITARY FIBRE MILLS, VERSAILLES, CONN. WANTED--FIREMAN Steady Work. Apply C. M. ROBERTSON CO. MONTVILLE WANTED 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, boys over 16 years, first-class blacksmiths. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 220, L. Chesbro, Mgr. Central Bldg., THERE :& no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- ietin for busincse rescits. B . e L FOR SALE A Cottage House, Hen House, Wood House, in fair condition with about two acres of land with fruit; about two miles from center of Norwich, for $1,000.00. E. A. PRENTICE. Phone 300. 86 Cliff ot. 9-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE On Warren Street Has all modern improvements. Rooms are of generous size; dining room is especially attractive.” House recently newly shingled, and interior deccra- tions are spic and span throughout Short walk to trolley and convenient to the Free Academy and the Broad Street School. Owner has good reason for selling and it can be bought right ARCHA W. COIT The Mutual Benefit Life Agency Telephone 1334 63 Broadway Washington Street Lots For Sale REASONABLE PRICES Unexcelled residence section north of Broad Street, fine level lots, pictures- que surroundings, near trolley and short walk to the Academy, Park Church and Norwich Club. Terms to suit purchasers. Will sell you a mod- ern two-family house in desirable res- idence ‘section for less than you can possibly produce its equal. Get your name on our waiting list for a choice six-room apartment. The Norwich Housing Co. ARCHA W. COIT, Agent Telephone 1334 63 Broadway FOR SALE 500 Boswcell 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 buildings. Property must be seen to be appreciated. Owner leaving town. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. 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 lumber ‘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. Send for my Farm Bulletin. Choice | of 400. WILLIAM A, WILCOX, Farm Specialist 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. I Tel. 2365 FOR SALE A centrally located BRICK BLOCK in good condition at a low price. A. M. AVERY lephone 11222 52 Broadway T Agricaltural Limestone Will be very difficult to get th son. 8o place your order early with The Peck-McWilliams Co. F. C. GEER Piano Tuner, 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Conn. "Phone 511 TO RENT Newly furnished rooms at 84" Franklin St. The Seymour, Teartstrong FURNISHED ROOMS and light house- g at 108 School St. Phone 1045-3. ~T0_RENTFurnished nice rooms for light housekeeplog. 270 Main St, over Brooklyn Outfitters, FURNISHED Mrs, Emma TO RENT Several Suites and Single Offices, in fine condition, at low rental, in Thames Loan & Trust Co. Build- ht housclkeeping. Come and let me show them to you. GEO. W. CARROLL, 40 Shetucket St. HUMOR OF T STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet, Street, suitable for almost any kind of at a reasonable price. auire at Bulletin Office. at 63 Frankiin FOR SALE SALE HORS weigh from ELMER R. PIF Estate Broker. FOR SALE. Tenement a plain Nving e Ought to be stre Cottage Houses ness Biocks, sirable locations. you care to are doing some tal sag-City Jou! Servant (to Irish cer, Pat, If you care sple looking te investments. WILLIAM F. Real Estate and insurance. Thayer Bldg. Two-family House 113 Williams Street, Large Barn and Fine Yard Attractive Price JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. ————————X) FOR SALE 70 Willams St. modern home, in best residential - conventences, level corner lot; price reasonable and easy terms if desirod. THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones 724 Furnished Seasho;'e Cottages For Sale or Rent demand of the Enten at Watch Hill, and along shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY WESTERLY, R. | FORD AUTOMOBILE Good condition, lights, shock absorbers. Low price for quick sale. TRYCON'S” AGENCY Willimantic, Conn, Telephone 752 Weekapaug, unanimously self-starter, Reichstag » Lan lstrum over 4 715 Main St. line are to be sent homa fr gerous work.” HMERE 1s no advertsing medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul~ letin for business resuits. stinate ' strikers in the