Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1917, Page 8

FAIR AND WARMER TODAY AND TOMORROW What Is Going On Tonight (s Moving Pictures at the Breed The- Vandeville and Moving Flctures at the Davis Theatre. Feature Moving Pictures at the Au- Academy Alumni Slater Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Mrs. Henry Lathrop Sells House. Through the agency Donohue the property at street has been sold to Joseph Pysyk the property Lathrop for a num- The new owner takes ditorium Theatre. of Francis D. 58 Twelfth Greeneville. ber of vears. immediate possessic-. Cornacticut comainz Tadus- conference Massachusetts, being appre ated by Connecticuf's most manufacturers, manv 1ared produoty “aller shown & trial Exposition and Export Springfieid, of whom have up for space. The Eastern States building erect- ed last year at a cost of $700,000, will housa this first great American Trade Exposition, merely the foundation for port conference which will hold daily sessions for one week. eathereq the leading private and gov- ernment experts, information cent years will be at the disposal Represextatives from foreign countries will explain in Getafl the requirements of their mar- kets and their methods of doing bus- Manufacturers who have increased thelr capacities to take care of are looking to conference to answer the question of “After the war, what ” John C. Simpson, whose experience in these matters is well known, the saddle” as manager, that the undertaking will questionably be a success. One obfect of an Industrial Ex bition such as this In New England, whole world, they see of it published of it world’s needs can be supplied hy home manufacturing concerns. is great need for improving X land's export conditions fords a splendid The world has the Trade the reports how many heard of New Fng- tle of New England’s indn BREED THEATRE. Alice Joyce, MacDermott Destroy.” “Past One at Rooney's” Henry" Story and Weekly Form Bill cellence For Today and Tuesday. Harry Morey of Uzusual Again the Breed theatre will be the center of attraction this week, be judged from the quality of the bill which will be seen there for today and : the feature of which is Alice and Marc Mac- Vitagraph Blue Rib- in the show line Harry Morev Dermott in the a powerful a_hero—loved of fhe Gods—who found the heart of a wo- and presents one of the greatest nation of stars that has ever an- reared in_any one production. roles in_this production. The Breed will One at Rooner’s” a two part O. Hen- Gordon Gray This notable pho- also present Mildred Mannin offering is most famous of this brilliant au- contafns many surprises, such as one alwars in O. Henry The Hearst Pathe news will plete the bill for today Three shows daily 7 ATl seats ten cents ar all per- counterplot, and and Tuesday. AUDITORIUM. Clara Kimball Aladdin Up-to-Date, Today and Tuesday at the Audito- TUp-to-Date” otoplavs on programme at the Auditorinm listinguished German sclentist to experiment Seith Thoe imacvelofs Hecuvers “Aladdin Up. and Tuesa flent Pathe Five Reel Feature For Tomorrovs-Dther Tonight and iam Courtnev and Pathe compary motion ntetire rrogramme pictures on SIngla reel o Roof Garder furnish m: - efreshments DAVIS THEATR Three Big Keith Vaudwscille Acts and Triangle Photoplays Today. he first half of this week nnounces an exceptionall of headline attraction on Bonnie Gayvlor and Ivy Two Cork-Ing Girls wko in a novel variety offering. They the Davis direct from where they tremendous hit dring the X The second act is Amedio the worl plano accordionist, who a repetoire of high class ell as popular songs. Snow ar> the other act and zhey one of the neatest offerings and will make make mafle a big hit with Edith Bennett in a five part Ince produc- To complete the show there is Triangle Komedy called His ight Stand and it is a sure firo laugh provoker. Matinee at 2.15, 10 and 15 cents. Ev- sning 645 and Happiness, PRINT OF 1842 AT WESTERLY Rare Picture Entitled Battle of the Thames, Owned by Walter B. Pendleton—Lawrence Perin Suicides at Baltimore— Charles Lamb to Enter Federal Service—Death of Mi- chael B. Reagan—Town’s Red Cross Allotment $10,000. —_— A rare chromo-print, perhaps among the first produced, made by E. W. ! Bonve's Lithography, Graphic court, | Boston, and entered according to act of congress, in the year 1842, by Wii- liam_Emmons in the clerk’s office of the district court of Massachusetts, is on exhibition in the show window of !the Nash store in Westerly, the prop- erty of Walter B. Pendleton. The pic- !ture in size is 18x23 inches, is mount- led on canvas and well preserved, al- | though somewhat shaded by age. Aside ifrom its intrinsic and historic value, I.e picture is very interesting by rea- n of its crudeness. It is a remin- | der of the War of 1812, and the In- cians, seven of the eleven in the pic- jture. are to the right in the shade of tail trees, while three are bathing with Lieutenant Johnson, Captain Ward and Colonel Johnson, and the other is dead. These officers named, with James Ma- son, are in the open foreground, the officers in green uniforms, and Mason in brown coat and green trousers. These characters are brought out strongly in the picture and posed in the artist's imagination while being drawn, and to fit the interesting key to the picture, that is here printed. The tips of soldier’s headzear are dis- cernible, and it is presumed they were worn by hidden soldiers in the pic- ture, while an American flag with seven red and six blue stripes, with blue fleld and a single white star, and opposite an Bnglish flag, serves as a sort of dividing line for the fighting Torces. The title and dedication of the plc- ture, reads: “Battle of the Thames, Octaber 5, 1813. Published as a Token of Gratitude to the Scar-deck’d Hero, Colonel R. M. Johnson, and _respect- fully dedicated by Willlam Emmons, to His Excel Lewis Case. The story of the pictcrs is best told in the key that printaqd beneath the title: Key No. 1—Coionel R. M. Johnson wounded and contending with Tecum- sen. 2—Tecumseh havin: destroved his irifle is about to throw bis torahawk, | when the colonel discharges his re- © pistol, the ball and three buck- | shot entering his left breast; thus fell the most powerful chief that ever | waged war against the white man. General ~Harrison, Commodore Perry and Governor Cass acting as 4+—Commodore Perry’s flagship near the mouth of the river Thames which unites with Lake Erie. 5—General Proctor making his es- cape in his carriage attended by a few dragoons. 6—Lieutenant James Johnson in pursuit of Proctor, who escapes to Malden by crossing the river on a fleet horse, 7—Major Thompson personally con- tending with the Prophet, who was in the act of scalping the venerable Whiteley who took an active part in the engagement. s—Colonel Whiteley slain. 9—James Mason fishtng by the side of Colonel Johnson. He was born in the city of Wexford, Ireland, on the first of January, 1727. He served in the French war in America and was a_volunteer at the battle of Bunker Hill and served to the close of the war in the Continental line, was at Brandywine with Lafayette and was wounded by his side. At the surren- der of Cornwallls at Yorktown, and with General Harrison at St. Clairs defeat, and under General Wayne at the defeat of Indiana. In 1731 he was discharged by General Washington with honor. In the war of 1812 he joined the mounted regiment of Col- onel Johnson as a volunteer at the ad- vanced age of 85. Well may the sons of the Emerald Isle boast of furnish- ing substantial aid in achieving and maintaining_our independence, and well may Colonel Johnson speak in praise of the patriotic Irishmen who accompanied him on that ever memor- able 5th of October, 1813. 10—Mai-pock slain by Captain Ward 11—Majors Barry and Suggett, aids to_Colonel Johnson. 12—Town of Malden on the Canada shore. Lawrence Perin, 38, whose life from boyhood had been a succession of mor- bid eccentricities, _picturesque and with adventure, committed suicide on Friday in a Baltimore hotel. The Per- in family for many vears has cecupied their summer home at Watch Hill Mrs. Perin arrived here late Thurs- day, and after a few hours she was called to Baltimore. He inherited a larze fortune at the death of his fa- ther, « Nelson Perin, former president of the United Rallways Company of Baltimore. Soon after young_Perin received his legacy, more than $1,000,- 000, he commenced to squander it. Fiis adventurous nature led him into death peril in Morocco, riots in Spain, flights into Beypt, and other wild do- ings, that resuited in his brother caus- ing him to be placed in the Bloom- ingdale asylum. After three vears of litigation he was released. The Span- ish zovernment commissioned a board of architects to investizate the an- nouncement of Perin that he had dis- {covered long buried treasures in a Moorish palace he had purchased at Ronda. Shortly afterward, by reason of escaping from an institution for the insane, he was taken into custody by the United States consulate at Tan- gier. Perin's first wife was Jane Gor- don Sartori, a society belle of Balti- more._ Her unhappy married life caused her to shoot and kill herself at the home of her sister at Harrow-in-the- | Hill. Tn 1913, soon after his release, from the asylum, Perin married Bliza W. Perine, of Baltimore. He was quite well ‘known in Westerly and in Watch Hill and noted for his queer actions. While Perin was in Spain, in_custody, Connie Farrell, now ai garageman at Watch Hill, ‘and for- merly in the employ of the Perin fam- ily, was sent abroad to accompany the yoing man back to his home coun- try. Benjamin F. Robinson, of Wakefield, was ‘elected secretary of the state board of public roads, Friday, to suc- ceed W. Clarence Peckham, of Mid- dletown, who died Thursday. The im- mediate election of a secretary was necessary, and there was a special session of the board to_adopt reso- lutions on the death of Mr. Peckham and to elect his successor. The law requires that all motor car registra- tions and operators’ licenses be sign- ed by the chairman and secretary o the board, and many of these are 5- sued tho board was oo Tt o "wny detny! Clarence Lamb, who came to West- erly from Pawcatuck, as a_telier in the Westerly ‘branch in the Industrial Trust company, is soon to enter the federal service.” Mr. Lamb is a young man of much ability and recently passed a successful civil service ex- amination for clerkship in the war de- partment at Washington, with the ob- Ject in view of studying law after the ular hours of employment. He re- cefved a communication from the war department, Saturday, asking him if he would accept a clerkship in the fleld service of the quartermasters de- partment, and Mr. Lamb has acoept- ed. He expects to be called to service within a short time. Andrew Fallon, employed at the Cottrell plant, was injured during the recreation hour, Friday. Calvert Cot- trell was riding his horse and practic- ing jumping hurdles. Mr. Failon was holding_a hurdle, which was struck Dby the horse’s foot. The hurdle struck Mr. Fallon with much force, threw him to the ground and broke his left collarbone. Dr. John L. May reduced the fractura In order that a sling of the latest approved form could be fitted to the injured man, he was ac- companied te a specialist in Provi- dence by Mr. Cottrell. Westerly figured to some extent re- iously in Hope Valley, Sunday. In the morning at the First Baptist church a team of the Westerly Lay- men’s league told of the recent Rees revival and took a leading part in the service. In the afternoon Rev. Fred- erick A. MacDonald, pastor of the Con- gregational church, Westerly, preached the baccalaureate sermon to the Hope Valley High school in Barber hall Rhode lsland and Westerly over- subscribed to Y. M. C, A. Army Hut contribution, as well as to the Liberty bond call. Rhode Island was allotted $50,000 as the proportion of the $4,000, 000 for fund for specia] Y. M. C. A. work for the benefit of soldiers called to duty, and contributed $54,932.78. Westerly’s allotment was $2500 and $2669.90 was subscribed. Other totals were! Providence, $31,807.78; Paw- tuxet Valley and Norwood, $689.61 South Kingstown, $1 .50 F $122: Newport, $1770: Woonso: $5181 Pawtucket, $10,00. Permanent improvements are to be finally made in the Wood River ceme- tery, made possible by legislative ac- tion. At the January session of the Rhode Island general assembly the charter of the Wood River church, which has heretofore controlled the cemetery, was so amended that the control is now vested in a board of three trustees. which is elected by the Jot owners. At a meeting for the elec- tion of trustees choice was made of Frank W. Tillinshast_of Providence, mos Dawley of Wyoming, and Frank N. Wilcox of Westerly. The trustees organized by making Mr. Til linghast chairman, Mr. Wilcox, treas- urer and Mr. Dawley secretary. Large subscriptions have been made for the betterment of the cemetery property and with the cooperation of the lot owners there will be marked improve- ment in the appearance of the ancient burial place. Under the direction of Captain Hen- ry W. Stiness, quartermaster corps, Rhode Island National Guard, a school for cooks in the guard is to be con- ducted in Lincoin woods from June 20 to_July 10. Orders have been is- Sued for the cooks to report for train- ing, and about one hundred men will proceed to the reservation and be given training in the prem n of food and other duties, they will be called upo: to perform in actual service. A res- ular army cook has been detailed as instructor, to be assisted by a train- ed steward. The camp will be visited by state and federal army officers. Problems of cooking, conservation of food, fuel and water, and camp sani- tation, will be studied Michael C. Keegan, 48, a native and resident of Pawcatuck, died Saturday after six weeks’ illness with paralysis. He was a member of the plumbing firm of Clifford and Keegan, and w one of the best known men in thi section. He served several terms as registrar_and was the successor of Willlam H. Casey as -patrolman, which he resizned after two years' service. Before engaging in the plumbing busi- ness he was for several vears in the employ of Charles H. Gavitt Mr, Keegan is survived by his wife, who was Miss Fllen Clifford, and also a sister, Mrs. James Matthews of Prov- idence. Local Laconics. Steamer Block Island will be miss- cd at Watch Hill this season. Oscar F. Pendleton begin business in Stonington fifty-one years ago last Saturday. ‘Westerly Boy Scouts will be in camp at Yawgorg pond, going June 30 and returning July 7. Rev. O. H. Sisson, Burmah mission- ary, occupied the pulpit of the First Baptist church, Stonington, Sunday morning. Several Westerly attorneys were in Providence Saturday before judges of the superior court in connectlon with local cases, The machinists’ strike at the At- wood plant has been compromised, the men accepting a 50-hour week in sub- stitution for 55 hours, and at present pay. Elks' Flag day exercises in Paw- tucket, Sunday,” were conducted by State Deputy Grand Fixalted Ruler James J. Duffy. John H. MoCarthy of Westerly was a member of his suite. The selectmen of Stonington have decided to continue the cement road now in course of construction in West Broad street, three hundred feet far- ther than af first intended, or to the fork of the road on Hinckley hill. John P. Mills, of New Britain,. has purchased the stock and good will of a local company, and will assume the charge of same today (Monday). He gave a banquet to the emploves Fri- day night, at The Rhode Island ho- el. Judge Brown declined to set aslde the verdict for $1100 in the case of Elmer Daley against Herbert A. Wil- €oX of Westerly. While the Daley furniture was being moved from Wes- terly to Peace Dale, it caught fire and was destroyed. Judge Herbert W. Rathbun, receiver for the Westerly Fishery company, 80ld the fishing steamer James M. Gifford to the Lewes Fishing company of Lewes, Delaware, for $35,000. The steamer left Stonington, Thursday for her new hailing port. Attorneys Rathbun and Dunn ar- gued before Judge Brown in Provi- dence, Saturday, in favor of a new trial for Frank Falcone, who was ad- judged guilty of an assault with a dan- Eerous weapon upon Robert Day. The ed strengthen the kidnevs so they can | and other poisons that cause rheu- | NOTICE. W various letters on adve: tion: ¢ we are cprosenc Tem 162 Mal ce line, bleemee. cart, either new or second-hand, Sat- andsy or Menday. Phone 1981, Norwich v. Vancement. nied and the award was changed to | Killingly. $100. WANTED—A first class There was a large attendance at the [ ress and & night counter funeral service of John H. Shackley | O'Leary’ in St. Mary's church, Stonington, on | 130 Stat Sunday afternoon. The members of Neptune Hose company attended in & evel body. Among the many floral tributes | _Jjel6d FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHEY TO RENT TO RENT—One large furnished room FOR SALE—One 1916 6 cyl. fine condition, new paint, $850. . _Swan Co. SALB—One 1917 6 cyl. t,,A-1 condition, $1,000. igh from Hopkina & Allew's. 9 Fountain 5t a_thers o n has stf TO RENT—A large front room nt 44 Il conventences. Tel. ot o, thunic the writers of we cannot use St. Michnel FOR SALE One 1916 Buick touring car, four new tires, in perfect condition, Swan_Co. 1enESires In | TAUTOMOBILE eervice, v Where" Fra hour: careful driver. b new paint, $900. Call 1359 or 295, “FOR RENT—At Mystic, Conn, ern furnished bungalow: good fishing, boating. care lLee and TO RENT — Tenement of five rooms on Lincoln Court, across from State Ar- Inquire within FOR RIENT NI to rent, with or without board, at The Plymouth, 44 Laurel Hill Ave. e Maxwell R_SALE—On condition, new paint, $350. Inquire of R. FOR SALE—One 1914 Franklin 6 cy JelsF' MW condition, §650. sms FOR SALID One 7 passenzer Peer- less touring car, good condition. 3300. A, C. Swan Co. at| FOR SALB One good sound drivi horse, one mew top buggy ontville, Ct. FOR SALE Four go0d youns busi ness horses out of hard work and ready Restaurant, X Smili; < St. New Lo WANTED To buy a second hand bi- ‘Address Brown, care Bulletin. "0 RENT Pleasant rooms for gen- tlemen In the Marion Bldg. Ring f. were set pieces from the United Wok~ Velvet miil. During the past quarter century, since. the creation of the Stonington od. Wil town court, but one case, that of Ost- | %8, W be' man against Lee, was appealed to the for yours; bay mare, price $115; welght 1275, WANTED—GIrl eneral house- housekeeping at men, the hose company and the weav- | work and care of chil ing department of the American Velvet | Bulletin. WE BUY and sell tools. furniture, false teeth. antiques or any- or call, Lo black horse, sound. make a horse, price 3145; extra nice ly mare, sound, road 12 miles an safe for lad also ‘one nice saddie pon, Reynolds' old s rland roadster. TO RENT — Tenement six or seven rooms, modern improvements, including fast BACET:|gas and electric lights, with or supreme court. ' The judgment of Judge L. D. Fairbrother was sustain- | MOtor. Ameri ed, which was in favor of the plain- [ Nor®Ich: TO RENT— uly 1, pleasant tenem Dr. R. J. Collins, 145 Main St. and Metal Co. tub and bath. FOR SALB_Fresh load gene Smith tiff, with Judge Herbert W. Rathbun attorney. The case was a dispute over | years of a claim of 3150 in an automobile | §¢hoo! educstion, Eoo tramsaction, textile mill Herbert W. Rathbun and John J. Dunn clams. Osgood’ FOR SALE 1914 Overland T. ANTED A young man 18 or mors S AEe preferably with a high on, good penma) epartments in a willlng to_ work Attorney Noyes Whitman of Provi- | and learn to supervise; a good chance dence, before Judge Brown, in the case | for & clean fellow to advance to a re- of David Lyme against Archie Mc- | SPonsible position. . Repl Neil of Bridgeport, in which Judge Bulletin Office. TO RENT—Neatly furnished it housekee FOR _SALB Several cholce farms TO RENT—Newly furnished rooms at from 50 to 200 acres of lan back farms, shore cottages, & giving age, extile, care Je1sd RNISHED ROOMS and light house- eping at 106 School Phone 1045-3. are attorneys for plaintiff, asked tuat on the ground that former counsei had neglected duty towards the defendant. The court decided to hear argum-nts WANTED — Experien: 3 1 the judgment for $3950 be set aside | EeNorT, NOYGOTIL FOR SALE A young new milch Jer- sey cow. a good famil 2 Norwich _Tow; FOR SALE Two new m: Inquire Martin Cubanski, ., care Bulletin. or light housekeepive. over Brooklyn oOutfitters. WANTED Boy over 16 as bellboy. Inquire Wauregan House. at Kingston, July 2. This action is for balance due in constructing a cot'ag> WANTEDGirl FURNISHED at Musicolony for the McNells. work; | good home: Special drive will be made to raise | (h% TSaan’" " for general pend summer at s Box G., Danlel- FOR SALE—50-inon desic In fine condition. Warren St. $10.000 in Westerly this wéek for th> Red Cross, the sum allotted in the na- tion-wide 'campaign. The fund will be raised under the direction of a|S§t: SOh committee composed of James M. Pen- dleton, William Clark, Charles P. Cot- trell, Harry Milner, Thomas Hope, Samuel H. Davis, Thomas I Ar- 74 . O s E ari “WANTED — A i EeT, Chasies P Write. giving particulars and prlc:,fidvv. care Bulletin. Arthur M. Cottrell, Charles J. Buter, Edgar P. Maxson and Lloyd Crandall. WANTED Old if broken: 1 pay $1 to $10 per send by parcel post and receive return mail. delphia, Pa. WANTED—Spinners and weavers on r 2 | government Frederick E. Fowler, George (. Moore, | §1ja ¢- lent opportunity s teaming business in city of about \The Washington Court |Corner Washington Street and Greene Avenue dump carts and and real estate In good location if de- profitable busi sale, ‘'owner retiring from’active busi- Address H. F., care Bulletin. Secona-hand FOR SALE A good sound working B. bay horse, Judge Doran, in the superior court Inquire at §5 Town ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD WANTED Second hand and antlque | years: price $10 get our prices ; Bruckner. 65 Frank- fture of all at’ Providence, sat Saturdav for the | [irore you seil consideration of Attorney Clarence E.|lin ¥ FOR SALEOne E. M. F. touring car in good running order can be bought Roche’s announced motion for a new trial for.James Rego Mellow, conv ct- ed of the murder of thres men in a railroad shack near Kingston. Attor- ney Clarence I Rranch, who prose- cuted the case. appeared in opposition. Mr. Roche asked for a continuance cf torney were denied. These officers of Nelson Lodge, Sons of St. George, were installed by Pa Grand President John T. Parker. as- sisted by Grand Messenger Jamed nterbottom: Joseph Taylor, worthy president; Joseph Tetlow, worthy vice president; Edward Robinson. worthy secretary: Thomas Whitehead, assist- ant: John Taylor, treasure: ohn Apply to Gllbert Bowers, ‘Washington St. FOR SALE—Two Oliver one oak desk. FOR SALE _New baker's cart, can be bought at low price c cart can be seen Store on Soule St. uty Sheriff, Jewett City, Conn. FOR SALE—_Reo 1915, consigned fo us by owner, has not been overhauled or repainted. but Phone 1030 STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet, . the motion to zive him further oppor- wniy o nvestiznee "mne mecion' | (WO 0IBI AT SITIPNGIS a new trial and the request of the at- INCH CARDS if seen at o M. Gingras, Dep- 63 Franklin Street, suitable for almost any kind of reasonable price. auire at Bulletin Office. in excellent me- Frisbie-Mec- Light Work SAXTON WOOLEN CORP. chanical condi Tow ‘mileage for Car ot its kind: Frisbie-McCormick Co. FOR SALE One touring car, FOR SALE RSES SALE HO Holt, messenger: James H. Dawson, assistant: James Winterbottom, in- side sentinel: Ha Tetlow, cuts'd> sentinel: Thomas Clemens, chaplain James H. Bishop, trustee. Campbell’s Mills Notes. | Mrs. Joseph C. Tanner, who has been critically ill the past few weeks, is_concalescent. Mrs. Sarah Green is visiting at the hqn:? of her son, George Green in Nor- wich It js reported that Henry Young has sold his farm to a New York pur- chaser. Char les Tanner who Is working in Jewett City spent the week end at his home in this place. —_— 11,000 miles, in good condit been just overhauled and painted. Auto 118 Franklin St. FOR SALE 9 room House near Boswell large garden and many fruit trees, WANTED Immediately. with puppies to help in nursing ters of Police Dog pup- Telephone or write at once. bitches or hire services Liberal terms. FOR SAI improvements FABIEATE IBNRELS. Buildings in good condition, East Killingly, Conn. ment hourse, price reasonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Stopped His Backache. orge Lawrence, railroad fireman, | trell. Miss.. writes: “I used three K coujd ached all the time; my kidneys act- |2 sleepy all the time: nervous: had to Foley Kidney Pills cured me.” They Norwich, Conn. Central Building, WANTED man and wife to run a lookink for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM F. state and Insurance. Thaver Dldg. Six farmers, one-dollar bottles of Foley Kidney |boarding house Pills when I was so sick 1 havdly |ners 15 stay on by engine. My back |girls, 12 general housework 9-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE On Warren Street Has all modern improvements. 10 boys over 16 years, sluggish; dull = headache; felt | first-class blac] % % MPLOYMENT BUREAU rise six to eight times each nizht.|central Bidg. Ceo0. L. Chesbro, Mgr- filter out of the blood the uric acid ! matic pains, backache, stiff joints and LOST AND FOUND, FOUND—Brown mare, white spot on nose. and both sides of neck, weight are of generous size; dining room especially ati newly shingled, FOR SALE Two-family House 113 Williams Street, WE WANT OLD TEETH We pay up to interior deco throughout and convenient and the Broad Owner has good reason for selling and it can be bought right ARCHA W. cOIT The Mutual Benefit Life Agency Telephone 1334 tn any condition. sore muscles. Lee Osgood Co. 000 e St cGccorire o o Short walk to troiley to the Free Academy Street School. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main St. Norwich, Conn. about 1‘050 lgl. Owne&;fll)‘ have me P pioine PReer L, Rt BB Hil el P FOR SALE FOR SALE Two fine houses with three apartments trolley line. Appy to 89 Franklin St., or 121 Broadway. FORD AUTOMOBILE Good condition, self-starter, electric lights, shock absorbers. Low price for quick sale. TRYON’S AGENCY 715 Main St. Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 752 LEGAL NOTICES. COURT OF PROBATE, DISTRICT OF non, Lebanon, June 16, 1917. At a Court of Probate holden in Lebanon, on said 16th day of June. 1917, in the matter of the Bstate of Mary H. Dutton, late deceased. Present — ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Judge. On the appMcation of David W. Pitcher, Executor of said estate. In which he aeks for authority to com- promise and settie m doubtful and dis- 63 Broadway |} Large Barn and Fine Yard Attractive Price FOR SALE owned and occupied by Herbert George, very attractive proposition. particulars fnquire of MEN WANTED 2n My Sy e ) £0) D s oty ocated "t | §2, per ay Also parcel of land on Montville 19 Hamlin Street. JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square American Strawboard Co. Card Room Help Wanted--Men VERSAILLES SANITARY FIBRE MILLS, VERSAILLES, Both of the Farms At‘lvertiseo:hi for $600 and $1,500 respect-| ively have been sold, BUT FOR ONLY $1,250 I can sell you a 50 acre FOR SALE 70 Willlams St., in best residential conveniences, large level corner lot; price reasonable end easy terms if desired, modern home, Inquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY Phones 724 ] pasture land, a fine cottage hous: 7 rooms, barn, wagon shed, cri lumber wagon, some hay, lot of mason’s tools, lot of small several cords of wood read for stove at door, abundance of fruit This is a bargain. Send for my Farm Bulletin. WILLIAM A, WILCOX, grindstone, Washington Street Lots For Sale REASONABLE PRICES Investigate. puted claim and action in favor of said estate against ome Clark H. Standish, and _against the estate of said Clark H. Standish in bankruptcy, and also for_authority to settle and compromise a_aispted claym in favor of the Town of Lebanon against said estate of Mary H, Dutton, ng out of the obligation of said Mary H. Dutton on a bond signed by her in_ the matter of the Conservatorship of Carey Latham, as appears in said application as on file in R Court, 1t s therefore Ordered,” That a_hearing be had by and before ‘this Court on the matter| . \v..p Ml set forth in said application, and as to (& thorized to compromise and settle said disputed clatms, on the 23d day of shore; June, . A D. 1917, at 11 o'clock a. m., at the office of Sald Probate Court, in cansing a copy of this order to printed in The Norwich Bulletin. a newspaper published in Norwich, Con- pectiout "on' the 18¢h day of Jume, A. Unexcelled residence section north of Farm Specialist 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. I. FOR SALE located BRICK BLOCK in good condition at a A. M. AVERY Telephone 1122°2 FOR SALE Hen House, Wood House, in fair condition with about two acres.of land with fruit; two miles from center of Norwich, for E. A. PRENTICE. 86 Broad Street, que surroundings, short walk Church and Norwich Club. suit purchasers. FOR SALE fine level lots, Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent Weekapaug, Plsasant whether or not sald Exeoutor au- | View, and along the Rhode also accessible Seashors Farme. Send for booklet. Bt o e e oy | FIRAINIC W. COY WESTERLY, R. I. Will sell you a mod- ern two-family house in desirable res- idence section for less than you can possibly produce its equal. name on our waiting list for a cholce six-room apartment. The Norwich Housing Co. ARCHA W. COIT, Agent ephone 1334 Agricaltural Limestone Will b very difficult to get this 8o place your order early with The Peck-McWilliams Co. | sinarure of A centrally 52 Broadwa: Y. 63 Broadway A Cottage House, ALBERT G. KNBBLAND. Eastern Connecticut aqual to Thi je1sa Judge. ietin for ousizess rosults. Phone 300. DIES IRAF. Manager—The Manager get a free suppiy t him, I think AT CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Year Always bears