Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1917, Page 10

PROBABLY SHOWERS FAIR, WARMER TODAY; TOMORROW. - FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What is Going On Tonight Fletures at Vaudeville snd Moving the Davis Theatre. Feature Moving Plctures at the Au- attorium Theatre. Moving Pictures at the Ereed Tho- tre giPerty Loah Muse Meeting m Town Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS AUDITORIUM. The Ssventh Sin, Last Chapter of The Seven Deadiy Sins, in Seven Recls, and the Last Episode of The Secret Kingdom, Are Features for Today. The Seventh Sin, last chapter- of The Seven Deadly Sine, with an ail- star cast, including Ann Murdock, H.| B. Warner, Holdbrook Blinn, Charlotte ! TWalker, Shirley Mason, Nance O'Weill and George Le Guere, is the feature photodrama for today at the Audi- torium. The Seventh Sin is the dead- liest of The Seven Deadly Sins, for it is the cause of all the others. Only by seeing the Seventh Sin can you learn its nature. The last episode of The Secret Kingdom, starring OCharles Richman, completes the program. BREED THEATRE. Anita Stewart in The Daring of Diana, an O. Henry Story Entitled Friends in San Rosario and the Pathe Weekly Form the Bill for Today and Tonight. The feature screen production at the Breed theatre for today and tonight is The Daring of Diana, a Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature, with the popular play- er, Anita Stewart, as thd star. This is vivid ta'e of newspaper life and is in five thrilling acts. Other pictures on the bill include Friends in San Rosario, a two-part O. Henry story, and the Hearst-Pathe news. Tomorrow and Thursday the Breed will present Frances Nelson in The Power of Decision, a Metro wonder- play, the Burton Holmes travelogue, and 'a Black Diamond comedy. BRIEF STATE NEWS || Amston — H. P. Arndt returned re- cently after a business trip which took him into eight different states. Waterbury—Thers is every reason to believe that the fiscal total of reg- istration for Waterbury will come close to 16,000, Hartford—Ruth Wylys chapter, D. A. R, is conducting a Liberty loan campaign through a chapier commit- tee on war rellef service. New Milford—July 15 is the date upon which it is now thought the bleachery will begin operations, ac- cording to Manager C. N. Roberson, Jr. Deep River—Cashier Richard L. Sel- den of the Deep River National Bank. reports that $29,000 has been sub- ;rr.bed for Liberty bonds through the ank. Mystic—C. Lyston Morgan, son of Mr. "and Mrs. Christopher Morgan, of Mystic, has been made sales manager of a Steel Hoop Company of Chicago, with offices in that city. Hartford—Major E. V. Preston, gen- eral manager of agencies of the Trav- elers Insurance Company, who was 80 yvears old Juné 1, had another anni- versary Saturday, when he completed fifty-two years with the Travelers. Scuth Windsor — The terrific wind and thunderstorm Friday did much damace, tearing up ‘trees and moving Frank Prior's nine-acre tobacco shed four feet off its foundation, breaking the poles and doors, and splitting the center poles in half. Wall gford—The New Haven West associa of Congregational church- es,and ministers, will meet in special seseion in the Congregational church on Thursday, June 14, at 3:30 p. m., to examine R. H. Bainton for lincensure; and to install the pastor. Hartford—Rev. Robbins W. Barstow, who has been acting as assistant pas- tor of the South Congregational church ce the resignation of the pastor, Rev. Dr. Irving H. Berg, has received a call to the First Congregational church of Woodstock, Vt., which he has accepted. South Manchester—Major Sherwwood A. Cheney, U. 8. A, who crossed the Atlantic ocean on the vessel with For- eign Secretary Arthur J. Balfour and is an additional member of the staff of General John J. Pershing, is a brother of Colonel William C. Cheney, of South Manchester. New Britain—The most elaborate farming proposition that New Britain, as a city, has ever attempted is the municipal farm being rumr directely by and under the supervision of Mayor Quigley, for the purpose of combat- ing the high cost of living in New Britain during the coming winter. New Haven—Mrs. John Slade Ely has taken a cottage at Amityville, Long Island, for the summer, and with her family will leave town the latter part of the month. Mrs. Ely ill go to Farmingdale each day dur- & July and August to take the Agricultural course to be conducted there. New Haven—At St. Patrick’s cathe- dral, New York, on Saturday, June 9th, Mr. John Sylvester Reilly, Yale ’15, was united Tn marriage with Miss Es- telle Mulqueen, granddausghter of the late Mayor Gilroy, of New York, the ceremony being performed by Cardi- nal Farley. Mr. Rellly’s best men were brothers, Bernard E. Reilly, Yale ’10, and James A. Reilly. Yale '12. New Haven—The funerals of Mary Frances Blackman and her sister, El- len A. Blackman, were heid Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Tre Misses Blackman had lived their three score vears and ten together and now they were burfed together. They were the daughters of the late Charles and Julia Blackman. Thelr deaths oc- curred within a few hours of each other, Mary having died Friday, and her sister Saturday, without knowing the former had departed. The news of the death of Mary had been kept from Ellen. The older sister was 76, and the younger 72. They were life-long residents of this city. Role of the Socialists, The Socialists refuse to have any- thing tb do with the war, but they are expecting to take the job of run- ning all the governments of the world when somebody else has won peace. — Philadelphia Press. The Clever Little Widow. The pretty little widow next door has never gardened before, but ehe says she has a feeling she is going to get rid of her weeds all right.—Grand Fapids Press. New doposite of copper and gold &Zeve been found in Ruseia. Make your money talk patriotically. Buy Liberty Bonds at THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK e NORWICH TOWN Rev. William Crawford and Children’s Choir Brighten Gloomy Afternoon at Sheltering Arms—Friends of Mr. and’ Mrs. Richard Carter Help Celebrate Wedding Anniversary and Mr. Carter’s Birthday. ‘Rev, Willlam Crawford, pastor of the First Methodist church, gave a helpful address Sunday afternoon at the Shtl- tering Arms, 'akh\gr for his text How precious also are Thy thoughts unto me, O God. 1If all others forget us, God stfll remembers and gives us a place in His beneficent plans, said the speaker. God, the all-powerful, thinks of us lovingly. He has loved us with an everlasting love. God thinks of us constantly. Great events do not take His thought so that He can forget His own even for a moment. Sick or well, rich or poor, sad or happy, we are ever in His thoughts. God thinks of us personally, as if there were no other person in the great universe. God thinks of us helpfully. When a friend is in deep trouble we may be unable to help. God is always able and willing to help. .Take comfort from these, God's thoughts, so shall your path shine more and more unto the perfect day. Members of the children’s choir, Miss Edith Dodge directing, gave much pleasure by singing some of the songs from their Children's day service. In The Children’s Friend Miss Adg Ring- land gave the solo, and in Not Forbld Them, Percy Miner eang the solo. The others assisting were Flor- ence Brown, Blanche Wheaer and Miriam Griswold. Walter Greene gave in fine voice Somebody Came, and Miss M. L. Brown rendered the solo Shep- herd Divine. Very pleasing was The lumber Song, a violin solo by Theo- dore Sterry, with its piano accompani- ment by Miss Dodge. FUNERALS. Mrs. Christopher Shinners. Relatives and friends attended the funeral of Mrs. Christopher Shinners, held Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock from the chapel rooms of Shea & Burke. Rev. Peter J. Cuny officiated at services held in St. Patrick’s church. The bearers were Jeremiah Riordan, Charles Briggs, Benjamin Briggs and_ James Gorman. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. John Swaikowski. The funeral of John Swaikowski, 32 years of age, was held from the funeral parlors of Cummings & Ring Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock. Rev. William | H. Kennedy officiated at services held in St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends act- ed as bearers. Burial was in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery Miss Bennett’s Pupils Will Be Grad- uated. The graduation of the grammar schools in Waterford takes place this (Tuesday) _evening. Miss Florence Bennett of Vergason avenue, principal of Jordan school, has 16 among the 31 graduates. In the program of essay: and songs is an effec:ive and patriotic flag exercise. Celebrated Two Anniversaries. About 25 friends and relatives gath- ered Saturday evening to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter on Stur- tevant street, it being the ninth anni- versary of their marriage and Mr. Carter’s birthday. The rooms were prettily decorated with dogwood and swamp apple. Games were played and prizes won by Miss Florence Robbins, Miss Katherine Sample, Leroy Leon- ard and Raymond Wheeler. There were popular grapliophone selections. Sandwiches, fruit, cake and fruit punch were served by Mrs. Carter. assisted by her sisters-in-law, Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Joseph Wheeler. A variety of useful and pretty gifts were received. Guests were present from Worcester, Mass., Thamesville and Laurel Hill Scouts Secure Subscriptions. Troop No. &, Boy Scouts, are joining with the downtown troops in soiciting subscriptions for the liberty bond, this being their service for the govern- ment. Home Prayer Meeting. The cottage prayer meeting of the Tirst Methodist church will be held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs, Thomas Day on Otrobando avenue. News Tersely Told. Miss Nellie Way of New London has been visiting her parents on Otrobandos{ avenue. ‘Examinations for the close of the term and year are being held this week in the uptown schools. Mrs. Montague Hutchinson of Har- land road is visiting at her former home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Gregory of Stafford Springs is visiting her son and daughter-in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willarg, of Sturte- vant street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Saunders of ew London were week end guests of | Mr. and Mrs. IStanton Brown of Wightman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Simon LilMbridge and daughter, Miss Bessie 1dllibridge, mo- tered here from Hamilton, R. I, to spend Sunday with relatives up town. Mrs. Susie Lester of Plainfleld is visiting her niece, Mrs. Julia Talbot, of Otrobando avenus. They spent Sunday in Westerly with a cousin, Mrs. Bennett. South America is an increasingly good market for fruits from the Uni- ted States. —_— The country must have money as well as men. Buy all you can of the Liberty Loan at THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK LOST AND FOUND, 1 2 LOST — Between Norwich Town Postoffice and Town church, or on church car, due at Franklin Square at 10:15, a solid gold cameo brooch. Finder please leave at Builetin Office or call 1148-4 and receive reward. jel2d LOST—On train between Providence and Plainfield, Sunday night, pocket- book containing quite ® sum of moAey. Finder rewarded if they notify Mrs. Frank Forcler, Taftville. Jjel2d _LOST—Rim for auto headlight, on New London road, Friday night. ~Re- turn to Bulletin Office and receive re- ward. je12a LOST—Ostrich feather neck scarf on Thursday afternoon, June 7, in Daniel- Finder please notify Mrs. H. P. Wauregan. jelid 25 REWARD for information leading to recovery of cance stolen from Chel- sea Boat Club about May 29; 17 ft. Mullin's make, red. name Iris on canoe addles, backboards and cover. Don' Ioughton. Commodore. jel1a FOR SALE FOR SALE A centrally located BRICK BLOCK in good condition at a low price. A. M. AVERY Telephone 1122-2 52 Broadway 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 t. WANTED—Man to help in wash room. Rogers' Domestic Laundry. Jel2a WANTED—Ladies for 2 few hours’ work a week; extra good pay. Address Smith, care Bulletin. Je12d WANTED—We want a young man for clerical position, $12 a week; also a young lady stenographer, at $15 a week. Read the following from a young lady whom we placed in a posi- tion: “No one could ask for a better position than the one in Which you placed me. 1 shall always recommend to all my friends that they attend Norwich Commercial School, for they are sure to get treated fairly in every respect.” If you can fill either of the two above positions, call at Norwich Commercial School, Chamber of Com- merce Building. Jer2d 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 intefior decora- 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. coIiT The Mutual Benefit Life Agency Telephone 1334 63 Broadway FOR SALE Two fine houses with three apartments each. Centrally located and well rented with modern improvements. Also parcel of land on Montville trolley lipe. Appy to 89 Franklin St. or 121 Broadway. WANTED—Girl for_ general house- work; good home; spend summer at the seashore. Address Box G., Daniel- son, Conn. 2d WANTED—Chauffeur, Mass. license, careful driver, good repair man, tem- perate, moderate salary, wants driving position-in or around Norwich. Box 187. Je9STuTh WANTED—Tool and diemakers, ma- chinists, lathe, planer and shaper hands; good wages; steady work and monthly bonus; no labor trouble. Ap- ply Employment Bureau, General Elec- tric_ Co., Pittsfield, Mass. __ jelld WANTED—To buy White Wyan- dotte April-hatched pullets. Latha Hull, casville, Ct. Jeild WANTED—Three girls for office work; good pay; steady work. Apply Troy Steam Laund: jelid WANTED—Aug. 1st, grocery clerk; one of experience; married man pri ferred; good wages. Box C., Bulletin Orfice. Jelld _ WANTED—General housework girl, including cooking, for small cottage at Eastern Point. Inquire for Mrs. Robert Williams, at The, Wauregan, Tuesday @ Jhne 12-13, between 10 jelld sday, a. m. FOR SALE The very desirable Cottage House, owned and occupied by Professor J. Herbert George, 19 Hamiin Street. A very attractive proposition. For full particulars inquire of JOKN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square Norwich . —————————— 5 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE FOR ALLOWANCE OF MINISTRATION ACCOUNT. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebanon, on the $th day of June, A, D. 1917 ALBERT KNEBLAND, Present — Judzge. Estate of Harriet H. Spencer, late of Lebanom, in said District, deceased. The Administrator exhi ministration account with to the Coust for allowance; it is there- fore AD- G. Ordered, That_the 15th day of June, A D 7, at_2 o'clock in the after- noon, at the Probate Court Room in Lebanon, in said District, be, and same is, appointed or earing the ame. and the said Ad trator is irected to give notice thereof by pub- 1i Bulletin, hing this order once in The Norwich a newspaper having a circu lation in 1 District. at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return té the Court. ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Judge. jeiza NOTICE FOR ALLOWANCE OF AD- MINISTRATION ACCGUNT. AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELD Le on, within and for the Distric of Lebanon, on the 9th day of June, A D. 191 Present — ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Judge. Estate of Charles E. Spencer, late of Lebanon, in said District, deceased, The Administrator exhibited his ad- ministration account h sald estate to the Court for allowance; it is there- ore Ordered. That the 1 day of June, A."D. 1917, at_1 o'clock in the after- noon, at the Probate Court Room in Lebanon, in sald District, be. @nd the same is, nted for hearing tke same. and the said Administrator is directed to give notice thereof by pub- lighing this order ouce in The Norwigh Bulletin, a newspaper having circu- lation inh sald District, at leaft three days prior to the date of said hearinz, 2nd make return to the Court. ALBERT G. KNRELAND. je12d Judge. WANTED A man to serve as chauf- thoroughly understands Buick cars; one who is a mechanic and has had garage experience preferred; Zood place for a general man. Address Box 49, Bulletin. Jesd WANTED—Man bookkeeper; must be thoroughly experienced and able to open up a new set of books for large manufacturing concern in Norwich. Ad- dress Jones, Bulletin Co. Jesd rooms, modern improvements, including gas and electric lighte, with or without garage. Ave. when you want gocd help and want it quickly. Help Is scarce now, but the best workers read Bulletin Want Ads. When you have want” which you believe might be “some-one-elsc want” Fur- niture, floor coverings, stoves, clothing, toole, etc., advertised in Bulletin Want Ads {ind ready sale. “don't When you loss something— for most Norwich people ars honest—and on finding anything instinctively, turn to Bulletin Want Ads to locate the loser. When a vacancy occurs in your rental property. Whon you want to sell your real estate. Wi.en you want to buy or sell a business or a | FCR SALE FOR SALE—One nice family horse, age 7, very stylish and pleasant driver, afe for lady to drive or care for, price very reasonable; one nice roan horse, weighs 1000, broken to drive and ride, price $85; one good Concord bussgy, $30; good business harness, at Re nolds’ Boarding Stable, Chestnut St. Jjel2d FOR SALE—Old violin of fine tone nd beautiful model 11 sell cheap. WANTED. false _teeth:; don't matter if b ; 1 pay $1 to $10 per tset; send by parcel post and receiv X Wy return ma L. Mazer, £t St. Philadelphia, Pa. may1s b by a 3 of both I Address M., c lady has a eeping and Bulletin. second pa Ay Con WANTED_At once, baker n for bre: work., Danielson, WANTED—Spinners and wea rk. Admore WANTED — A sccond-hand _ canoe. and price, W. jesa F YE e pipe of peace, ju b Corner cignr at 5c at e Shop WANTED. Eirl to wait eham- SUANTE! hand and furniture ds; get o P Bruckner, WANTED Immediatel v, seve bitches with pupp: > help in nursing several litters of Police Dog pup- ples. Telephone or write at once. Will buy bitches or hire se: wanted. Liberal terms, HENRI L BAER, PALISADE KENNELS, st Killingiy, Conn. Tel. Danielson 10 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Nopwich, on the 1Ith day of June, A. D. 191 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. _Estate of Andrew Faust, late of Norwich, in_said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Executor cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in thelr 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 g newspaper having a clrcula- tion in said District, and make return ‘to this Court. NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing Is a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- ceased arc hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned ‘at Jewett City, Conn. within the time limited in the above and foregoing orde FAUST, EDWIN H. _detza Executor. AT A COURT OF PROBATE_HELD at Norwich. within and for the District Norwlch, on (he' 11th day of June, Present—NFELSON J. AYLING, Judge. . Estate of Adaline’ B. Jones, late of Norwilch, in said District. deceased. Isasc 'S. Jones of Norwich, Conn. appeared in Court and filed a petition praving. for the reasons therein set forth, that adminlstration be granted upon’ the estate of said deceased, al- leged to be Intestate. Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and.determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in said District, on the 15th day of Jjune, A. D. 1917, 'at 10 o'clock in ‘the forenoon. and that notice of the pendency of said petition. and of said hearing thereon. be given bv the pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing. and that re- turn be made to this Court NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregolng 1s a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Je12a Clerk. Carriages, Democrats, Con- cords and Business Wagons. Will clear up on a ot of Stable and Square Blankets. A good line of Auto Robes. Prices right low on Team and Ex- prets Harresses and Rubber Boota THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 BATH STREET, NORWICH, CT. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public. these Is no medium better than tnrough the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. Male Help Wanted Weavers, Spinners, Wet and Dry Fin- ishing Room, Help on 1 S. Govern- ment Woolen Goods, Light Work, Good Pay. ADMORE WOOLEN MILLS Yantic To those who would chase Liberty like to pur- Bonds and have not the ready cash, we will exchange diamonds and old gold. platinum, etc., for cash or Liberty Bonds. Ev- eryone should do their bit now. Only eight days left. The Collateral Loan_ and Trust Co., 142 Biain Street, Over Reuter's Flower Store. Est 1572 orwich, Con: 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 Six farmers, man and wife to run a Woarding house, 30 laborers, 15 spin- ners 15 weavers ,12 general housework girls, 3 lady cooks, 2 lady whitresses, 2 firemen, 10 boys over 16 years, first-class blacksmiths. FREE IMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bidg, Szo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. Agricaltural Limestone Will by vemy difficult to get this sea- son. So place your order early with' The Peck-McWilliams Co. Address Violin, Bulletin. Je12a _ T ¥OR SALE—One E. M. F. touring car good running order can be bought eap. Apply to Gilbert Bowers, 130 Washington St. Phone 1132-2. Jjel2d A WORD to turkey ralsers: Koneman Specifie No. 14 is a scientific treatment i for the prevention and cure of black liead fn turkers. It hes never fai. Prepared and sold by te do the werk Konemah l'ouitry Yards, 455 West Main St. Neorwich, Conn. Price 30c. augTuThs FOR SALE—Antique, 1 mahogany bureau, 1 cherry sewing table, 1 fancy chair. 110 Lafayette St. may15TusS " FOR SALE—If you have never tried canoeing, nor owned a really good ca- noe, you don't know what yow're mis ing. ~ Kennebec canoes give the best |sa ction: safe. staunch, seaworth Kennebec cances give more real plea: ure at less cost than most anything in the world. Sold by R. H. Sar- Main_St. Moosup, Conn. STuThS FOR SALE—Three A-shaped xS po tzble houses. Latham Hull, 0 jei1d ALE A good Jersey cow and James DeWolf, Trading Cove. jelid 3 BARN burned; am blind and ugable to bu ; will sell my farm of 16h acres on Scotland Heigits, Conn.. at sacrifice; 1-room house, painted and bilnded; large sheds and outbuild- ings; large orchard; plenty of wood and timber; cuts 45 tons upland hay by ma- chine; maple skade: beautitul place fo summer $3,000. half cash Fred Gee, Center, Ccnn 3245 antic Div. Jjeod SALE—Two Oliver typewriters, Tel. 439 _ des PIGEONS for sale: 10 pairs Plymout Rock Squab Co.’s extra S dress Box 8, Lebanon, Ct. oI SALE—One carload of fertilizer. Greeneville Grain Phone 526-5. FOR SALE 1914 Overland to car, fine condition and appearance, $: cash. Telephode Mystic 220. Jje6 ‘OR SALE—New baker's cart. can be sought at low price if seen at once:| cart can bec seen in rear of Grenier { le St. M. Gingras, Dep- i ot y, Conn. je2d 01t SALE_Reo 1915, consigned to by owner, has not been overhauled re but is in exceilent me- chanical condition. The Frisbie-Mc- Co. Jeid Cormic i FOR SALE_E. M. F. in good m anical condition, low mileage for a r of its kind; very low price. The =bie-MeCormick Co. Jeld FOR SALE—One 1914 model 79-T Overland touring car, run less than 11,000 miles, in good condition. having been just overhauled and painted. Auto Sales Co., 118 Franklin St. Tel. 535. may20d FOR SALE——One 1913 Buick 5 pas tduring car in good condition; demon- stration on request. Auto Sales Co. 11§ Franklin St. Tel. 535. may29d 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-rcom apartment. The Norwich Housing Co. ARCHA W. COIT, Agent Telephone 1334 63 Broadway 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 buildings. Property must be seen to be appreciated. Owner | leaving town. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Eight-room cottage, all latest im- provements, large barn, and eight building lots, located in the best resi- dential section of Jewett City. For particulars, immuire of S. SEIGEL. Real Estate and Imsurance, Norwich, Co: may19d Tel. 243 ———eeeey . WHEN YOU WANT 1> put your buse iness before the pubiic, there Is no medium better than tarough the ad- vertising coiamns of The Bulletin. TO RENT —_— TO RENT — Tenement six or seven POETRY BUY A BOND. Be still for a _minute, O war alarms: And listen, you Yankee band This isn't a'clarion call to arms; It's wholly a call to hand: America’s flock, Your coffers unlock! Come! Open the golden dam! Ho! get out the sock, the good old socik, And buy from your Uncle Sam! You lank New Englander, back To the days of the minutemen, Who tiiled the land for your golden stack, You prosperous citizen! Your patriot stock . H. &nerm 16 Mountain J. H. an, Yersa 70 RENT—Nice furnished room, 120 Broadway. __deiza TO RENT_Three furnished rooms in rivate house, suitable for light house- Fountain St. _je1zd e T s TO RENT—July 1, pleasant tenement. No. 240 Laurel Hill Ave., electric lights, Steam_heat, set tub and bath. N, Bu- gene Smith. Tel. 958 jel1d TO RENT _Tenement seven rooms at 59 Otis St., all modern improvements. inguire P."r Bray, 201 Central Av B look you TPASTURE to let. N. J. Can- At money could mock: terbury, Conn.,, R. F. D. 78. Jesad Are vou, their son. but a sham? fethdy, gons., B, - ~ | come! ‘get out the sock, the well filled TO RENT_Tenement six or seven ook rooms, modern improvements, including [ Ana buy of your Uncle Sam! gas and electric lights, with or withaut xarage. Call at Bulletin Jeid_ | you clty mimitons, whose family trees TO RENT—Neatly furnished room; | ead up %o one forbear——Work, also room for gt housokeeping. Mre.| YoUT money's good as the best of these (X3 eeBay, is NOXin HSE o0 Joid You slave of the dock TO RENT—Newly furnished rooms at Dig down in your frock The Seymour, %4 Franklin St. Tel And don't be tight as a clam:® 687-2. ay22d__ | Just get out the sock, the long-k 2 e e soc URNISHED RCOMS and light house- | e e Ubiola ek’ kogbing at 106 Schuol St. Phone 1045-3.| And buy from your Uncle Sam pridad O butcher, baker and boss at bar TO RENT_Fucnished rooms: also| O farmer and fiddler folk! nice roums for lignt housekeepivg. 270 | THere's one fine test of the man you Main Bt., over Brooklyn Outlitters. are Teb23d ‘Will vou for the Flag go broke? = - Columbia's knock FURNISI(ED rcoms: ' reasonable Should stir like a_ shock, reies; suitably ror ight houseKeeplng, | o an<wer. ‘Your son'l am: Mrs. Emma Morse, 18 Union St. jy25d| And grab up your so your golden And buv from vour [ncle —Jchn O'Keefo, in the Ne World About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin HUMGCR OF THE DAY Street, suitable fér almost any d of business, at a reasonable price. In- | Teacher—Why does the giraffe have quire at Bulletin Office. such a long neck? Pupil—Because its head is so f. = 5 from its body.—Awgwan FOR SALE Domer—Why are vou putting your — birthday candy aw Dormee—So as not to_expose it 1o SALE HORSES galloping consumption.—Widow “How do you feel today, old ma I have 20 Horses that I want to Ao e Srzlr i dispose of right away. Nine of them 1 don’t feel like myself. z g are big work horses—the ‘balance will In that case, perhaps you will iend Weigh from 900 to 1200 1bs. Come and|me a five-spot.”"—Chicago Herald O e s sk soHow are you setting on at’ scii o LA “Fine. I've got so I.can write my % own absence c..cuses now.—Puck FOR SALE Jess—She got mad and asked hLim what he meant by Kissing her Two-iamily house, within five min-| " Bags Not exacily. She asked him. utes walk from Hopkins & Allen’s|, BeSS—Rot exactu, ke shop: can be bowght very reasonable|2nd he said he didn't mean anything if taken at once. For full particulars|and then she got mad.—Judge inquire of Casey—Can yure wife cook as good JOHN A, MORAN, as_yure mot! sed to, Pat Real Estate Broker, Mulligan—She cannot; but Oi never v L e e mintion it. She can_throw consider able better.—Boston Transeript DOB - .. | “I never buy raffle tickets. I never siable locations. List your property if| .Been unlucky, en?” x <5 yow care to seli or rent, as I have a Wouldn't _sav that. I've nev number of people lookini for real es- | bought a raifiz ticket.'—Detroit Free tate investments. Press. e mal T e, T o g RIS Room 108. Tharer Didg. e A R foatan Silcha s was merely in that portion of the rair that descended in my immediate v cinity."—Liverpo “John, de 5 to invest ir stock.” Stock in “In th rie ) ery e pany. They give the most adora | hat with every share of stock.”—1 | Toro—Whatcha gonna do this sum shers Campo—T1 Thour Two-family House l‘u':‘;::};‘v’("r ! ou ir‘,nl H.|: as 113 Williams Street, R g ¢ Large Barn and Fine Yard thine: for ing “Weil e gen meat suppose tic an. Attractive Price City Journal. “] understand your auto: ybile AS JAMES L. CASE gotten vou into trouble “It's always getting me into trouble 87 SHETUCKET 8T. o way or another, replied Mr Chu When it r s 1 get ar- rested for speeding; when it refuses — to run I get arrested for profanity.” Washington Star. e FOR SALE THE KALEIGOSCOPE Italian aplanes, says an officia No. 70 Willlams St. splendid ;omx;mm.mn‘:;:_ mw:lllnl";\fi(llxg n'”:'r:m modsrn tome, in Dast cesioiet el on the Isle of Lagosta on Thursday [ERction: ! convenlences, large and returned undamaged to their base level corner lot: price reasonable and easy tesms if desl :d. The Russian government has accord ed to the Anglo-Russian chamber of tnquire of commerce in Petrograd freedom from import duties fcr all trade samples THOS. H. BECKLEY coming trom Great Britain and her 278 Main Street Phones 724 colonies, and imported into Russia e “Let the German ships sail empty and boycott them,” says the Norwe gian Commercial and Shipping &a zette, commenting on the “shameless proposal of & German company to en gage in Norweglan coast traffic At the request of the British ernment an officer has been given mission to examine the fragment the bombs which were dropped recent Furnished Seashore Cottages &ov per Fol’ Sale or Rent Iy on Zierikzee (Dutch Flanders) t an aeroplane of unknown natlona at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant|The officer arrived at The Hague « View, and along the Rhode Island|Saturday. shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send for booklet. returr had a now He i native island M. Venizelos has Saloniki from Crete. umphal reception in his during a nine days’ progress through WESTERLY, R. I. varfous districts, where he reveiwed the Cretan troops destined for the Macedonian front. FORD AUTOMOBILE | ,.ccrains to ine peviache ircrnen Good condition, self-starter, electric | zeitung, Munich, the German Catholic lights, shock absorbers. Low price for | clergy are organizing a peace mov s e e Fioly Ducharest: The news ’ ner o v Eucharest. The - N paper says that the biships of enemy 715 Main 8t. Willimantic, Cenn. | countries have expressed approval and Telephone 752 promised assistance. An Amsterdam message says that Both of the Farms Advertised |iit iamioe, 2UE0, S0 L 0T BUT FOR ONLY The remained of the cargo was con demnod. $1,250 CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT I can sell you a 50 acre Farm, 10 et acres tillable, balance wood and G pasture land, a fine cottage house of | by local applications, as they cannot 7 rooms, barn, wagon shed, crib and | j9ach the discaced pirtion of ine e hennery, 1 horee, about 12 hens, 1| paj deafness. and that Is by a const iumber wagon, some hay, 1 harrow, 1 tutional remedy. Catarrhai deafness faces of the system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any czse of catarrhal deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Med grindstone, lot of mason's tools, hi caused by an inflamed condition of th ness, plows, lot of small tools, and|mucous lining of the Eustachian tube several cords of wood read for stove at | When this tube is inflamed you have a door, abundance of fruit on place. rm';m”;w T{";"'l ox In;mrr‘med' iw Tl v and when s entirely closed deafn This 1s o bargain. Investigate. | A0 TR 1M C oI Sl e end for my Farm Bulletin. oice | can be reduced and this tube restored of 400. to its normal condition, hearing will be WILLIAM A. WILCOX, destroved forevar. Many Cases of deat ness are causcd by eatarrh, which Facm Speoialist an inflamed condition of the micoiun 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2,|surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine act Westerly, R. I. Tel. 2365 through the blosd on the mucous sur WHEN YOU WANT t> pu: your bus- iness berore tme public, tiere is no|icine. Circulars free. All druggists, medium better *han through the ad-! 75c. Vertising coiumns of The Bulletin F. 1. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.