Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1917, Page 12

PROBABLY FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW What Is Going On Tonight Vandeville end Movix T oI BEE nd_ Moving Fiotures at Festure 1 = o artoature Moving Pictures at the Au rafoving Pictures at the Breed The- ANNOUNCEMENTS AUDITORIUM. Theda Bara in Her Greatest Love, A Super De Luxe Production in Six Acts, Feature For Today and Fri- day and Saturday, Gladys Brook- well in Her Temptation. ‘William Fox presents Theda Bara in the super de luxe prodauction, “Her Greatest Love” founded on Onida’s “Moths,” feature photoplay for _to- day at the Auditorium. Theda Bara shows her remarkable versatility in “Her Greatest Love,” a photoplay of conflicting emotions. The story of a sweet and fpnocent girl sacrlficed on the altar of a mother’s ambition. Al the scenes were taken at St. Augus- tine, Florida, and some striking views are shown of the palm srove of the Ponce De Leon hotel. As a youns, un- sophisticated English country girl ,and later that of a woman whose very soul has been torn by agonizing emotions, Miss Bara has the strongest role of her career. Coming Friday and Saturday, Gladys Brockwell, in Her Temptation, and Johnny Jomes, Jr., in The Boob, the latost Mutual Weekly complefes the L. DAVIS THEATRE. New Show Today—Three Big Keith Vaudeville Acts and Triangle Fea- ture Photopla The show booked for the Davis the last half of this week s one that will be sure to meet with approval. The vaudeville featurs s the Six Jolly Tars, a big time Keith _attraction. Another big timer is Jack LaVier, the fiying monologist. The third act s Greenlee and Davton, two up to date singing apd dancing comedians. _The Triangle feature photoplay in Wini- fred Allen and Jack Deaereaux in The Man Who Made Good, a five reel Fine Arts production. To complete the show there is a funny Triangle kom- edy called A Laundry Clean Up. In accordance with his progressive policies ana desire to give the patrons the best in films, Manager Craig of the Davis theatre has -arranged for the presentation of Mary Pickford's new Artcraft picture, “A Romance of the Redwood Matinee at 2 ening 6.55, 8 . 10 and 15 cents. Bv- 10, 15, 20 and 25 BREED THEATRE. Mabel Taliaferro in “A Magdalene of the Hills,” Feature For Today. The feature screen production at the Breed theatre for today Is “A Mag- @alen of the Hills,” a five act Metro wonderplay of how love triumphed over tragedy. starring Mabel Taliaferro. The Burton Holms travelogue and a very funny Victor Moore comedy com pletes the bill. Tomorrow and Saturday the Breed will present the most famous actor of the modern stage. E. H. Southern, sup- ported by Edith Storey In y o the King,” a film masterpiece in seven parts by Robert H. Stephens. ATOP THE MAJESTIC ROOF. Ideal Place to Spend These Warm Evening One couldn't find a better piace to #pend thees warm eventngs than atop the Majestic building where a real Roof Garden is running in full sway from 7.45 to 11 p. m. It is always cool ana refreshing and bestdes these reg- ular features a fine motion picture pro- gramme is shown there nightlv. Re- freshmerits are served, and dancing i enjoved from 9 to 11, with excellent music furnished by the Majestic Syn- copated “Jazz' band. On the picture programme tonight dainty FElla Hall will be seen in the five part Universal feature entitled “Her Soul's Inspira- tion” Other interesting photoplays will be shown. BRIEF STATE NEWS Thomaston.—The Woman's Chris- tian Temperance union's 32d conven- tion was held in the Methodist church in Thomaston Wednesday. South Manchester. — The steamer Espagne, on which Miss Marjorie Cheney of South Manchester sailed Saturday, June 9, has arrived safely. Waterbury. — Corporation Counsel Francis P. Guilfoile left Tuesday for Emmitsburg, Md., where he will attend the commencement exercises of Mt. St. Mary's college, and also his class re- union Bristol—Charles T. Treadway an- nounced at the dinner given for the Red Cross campaigners at Pythian hall that through the generosity of six of Bristol's prominent citizens a fund of $8,000 had been raised fqr the pur- chase and equipment of five automobile ambulances for Red Cross work at the front. This gift is in no way con- Tected with the Red Cross campaisn now going on. The foliowing citizens contributed to _this fund: Mrs. Charles 8. Treadway, Miss Treadway, William E. Sessions, Albert F. Rockwell, Carlyle Barnee and Willlam S. Ingraham. MISERABLE FROM STOMACH TROUBLE Felt Wretched Until He Started JEWETT CITY List of Some of the Borough Mem- bers of the Red Cross Chapter— Ashland Club Team to Play Put- nam and Thermos Teams. A partial list of the names of the members of the Jewett City Red Cross chapter includes: Mrs. L. R. Adams, Mrs, N. B. Adams, Rev. J. B. Aldrich, Mrs. J. B. Aldrich, M. W. Alling, Miss Jessie Anderson, Morris Anderson, A. H. Anthony, Rev. E. M. Anthony, Mrs. Charles 'Arm- strong, Joe Ashey, Dirs. C. D. Bab- cock, David Ballou, Dona Ballou, Mrs. F. D. Ballou, Ruth Ballou, Mrs. Laura Barber, Dennis [Barnett, Katherine Barnett, Blizabeth Barron, Mrs. W. H. Barron, Mrs. E. Benjamin, Carl Ben- jamin, Fannie Bishop, Mrs. Mary Bishop, Alice Blair, J. H, Blair, Bes- sie Blake, Edward Blake, Jennie Blake, Moy Blake, Mae Blakesley, Edward Blanchard, Lester Blanchard, Mabel Blanchard, Mrs. C. C. Bliven, \os. Boisvert, Etta Bonney, Mrs. Caroline Boucher, Mrs. Onesine Boucher, Mrs. Philip_Boucher, Mrs. Sadie Bouch- ard, Mrs, Fred Bray, Mrs. M. | Brewster, Agnes Brickley, Irene Brick- ley, W. J. Brickley, Mrs.'W. J. Brick- ley, A. M. Brown, Mrs. Fred Brown, Mrs. Geo. Brown, Mrs. Gertrude S. Brown, Mary Brown, Ora Brown, Mar- Briges, E 3 Z Briges, Mrs. Arba Browning, Mrs. Jo- seph_Eryant, L. G. Buckingham, Mrs. L. G. Buckingham, Andrew Burdiek, Mrs. A. C. Burdick, A. C. Burdick, Netile Burdick, Mrs. W. R. Burdick, E. F. Burleson, Jean Burleson, Bessie Burton, H. H. Burnham, Mrs. Marga- ret_Burns. Sarah Cameron, Chas. Campbell, Emma _ Campbeli, Ruth Campbell, Chas. Carey, Mrs. Chas. Carey, Mrs. L. M. Carpenter, Bugene Carroll, Mrs. Eugene Carroll, Clovis Casavant, M: rie Rose Casavant, ¥. X. Casavant, Samuel Cathcart, Lila Centerbar, Bd. Chapman, C. W. Chatfield, Mrs. C. W. Chatfield, Wm. Chenard, B. F. Cheney, Mrs. R. F. Cheney, Patrick Clark David Clarke, Mrs. E. . Clarke Bdward E. Clarke, Jos. Cloutier, El- len Coffey, Mary Coffey, Mrs. H. J. Cole, Maud Cole, John Conboy, Mrs. John Conboy, Fred Condie, Mrs. Fred Condie, Mrs. Emma Conlan, Annie Connell, Mrs. Daniel Conneil, Nellie Connell, Mrs. Patrick Connell, Bessie Cooper, Peter Cooper, Josie Cotter, Margaret Cotter, Mrs, James Crary, D. Crawford, W. T. Crumb, Mrs. Crumb. Davis, Mrs. Hugh Davis, Davis, Martha Davis, Willlam , Bdna Dawley, Mrs. Fred Daw- ley, Helen Ddwley, Elizabeth Dealy, Mrs. Anna Dennison, Mrs. Elizabeth Desforzes, Rosanna Desjardine, Vir- ginia Desjardine, Mrs. Alphonse Des- rochers, James Dolan, John Dolany Rev. Albert Donnell, Mrs, Albert Don- nell, Mrs. Chas. Downing, Azarie Dor- jan, Hannah Doyle, Alice Driscoll, Mary Driscoll, Mary R. Driscol, rah Driscoll, Mrs. P. B. Driscol lina Dufaulf, Mrs. Jos. Duff, Mrs. A. Dufresne, [Bmillienne Dufresne, Jos Dufresne, Dozina Dupont, Emry Du- pont, Ferdinand Dupont, Mrs. Ezra Edwards, John Edwards, Mrs. Eccles- ton, Mrs.” Thos. Eccleston, Mrs. G. W.' Emerson, G. W. Emerson, Mrs. Walter Tanner, John Farrell, E. A. Faust, Mrs. B. A. Faust, Bdward Faust, Ellen Faust, Harold Faust, D. F. Finn, Jr, Mrs. D. F. Finn, D, F. Finn, Ethel Fiske, Edw. Fitzgerald, Katie Foley, Mrs. Chas. Fontaine, Ida Foster, Nellie Franklin, M. A. Frank- lin, Mrs. Henry Fredette, Mrs. An- ni¢ Frost, Mrs. Chas. Frye, Blanche Gagnon, Mrs. Daniel Gag- non,” Bertha Gallup, Mrs, O. S. Gal- iup, Annie Gardiner, B. R. Gardner, 3 R. Gardner, Mrs. C. F. Gard- Gardner, Beatrice Gau- a_Gaudette, Gray, Bertha Geer, Mrs. E. . Geer, Mrs. George Geer, Paul Geist, Alice ‘Gilbert, Mrs, F. H. Gil- bert,’ Louis Gill, Louis Gingras, M. Gittleman, Mrs. Michael Glynn, J. P. Gorman, Nathan Graff, Joseph Grav lin, Esthey Gray, Herbert Gray, Mrs. Azarias Grenier, A, Z. Grenier, Hel ena Griffin, Mrs. Giogan, Felix Guil let, John Guillet, Mrs. 'Geo. Gutt- knecht, Mrs. Rose Guttknecht, Robt. 3. Guy Austin Harris, Rev. E. W. Harri- Mrs. G. A. Haskell, Geo. A. Has- il, Mrs. Mary Hassler, Mrs. Wm. ssler, Irene Havey, Mrs. J. C. Haw- C. Hazzard, John Hennon, John Hennon, Edna Herbert, Mrs. Ida i Herbert, J. J. Herbert, Mrs. Jonas Herbert, Jonas Herbert, Mrs. H. D. Hewitt,’ Mrs. James Hewittson, O Ruth Hewlitt, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Bl zabeth Hodgkinson, Mrs. S. H. Holmes, Dr. S. H. Holmes, W. P. Holmes} Minnie lood, Mrs. J. . Hoover, John Hourigan, Lodenia Howard, Mrs. Howaid C. James, Fred Jarvis, W. H. Jenkins, Mrs. Wm. Jef- fers, Dr. G. H. Jennings, Edmond Jo- doin, Mrs. Eamond Jodoin, Laura Jo- doin, Marian Johnson, Mrs. Nettie Johnson, S. Nettie Johnson, Mrs. Wal- ter Johnson, Mrs. Wm. Johnstone, Wm. Johnstone. M Clarence Kahn, Mrs. F. L. Kanahan, Mrs. T. B. Keen, T. B Keen, Margaret A. Kelly, Alice Ken- nedy, Daniel Kenyon, L. F. Kinney, Florence Knowles, Mrs. J. B. Knowles, Mrs. Bdgar Knox, Frank Kominsky, James Kominsky. TWO HOME GAMES Ashland Team Has Contests Sched- uled With Putnam and the Ther- mos Teams. Two home games are slated for the Ashland club this week. Putnam plays here Saturday on Ashland park and on Sunday the Thermos team of Norwich plays the locals on Fogar- ty's lot. Putnam players are well known ‘for thelr fishting spirit and ause of the rivalry between the two teams the game is bound to be a hummer. Last week at Putnam the locals, because of a bad first inning in which Putnam scored four runs, lost bp the score of 5 to 3. Tice, th{ new southpaw of the Ashland club, pitched a very creditable game and will probably be sent to the mound Saniger. Trickleys will pitch Sun- day. He has lots of speed and fine control. During the past season at Trinity college he was under the su- pervision of Big Ed Walsh, the fa- mous spitball pitcher of the Chicago To Take “Fruil-a-Hves” 1 Am50c2m, o mman on the Asnisne 594 Cmaurrarx St., MoxTREAL. *For two years, I was a miserable sufferer from Rheumatism and Stomack Zvouble. - 1 had frequent Dizzy Spells, and when I took food, felt wretched and sleepy. I suffered from Rheu- matism dreadfully, with pains in my back and joints, and my hands swollen. A friend advised “Fruit-a-tives” and from the outset, they did me good. Afier the first box, I felt I was getling well and I can truthfully say that “Fruita-tives” Is the only medicine 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. Atall Gealersor sent postpaid by Fruit- a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. club, formerly with the Patterson, N. J. team of the Atlantic league, piays first base. Thus far he has played an excellent fielding game, and with the stick he has proved himself an opportune heavy hitter. LeClaire of N. F. A. will play shortstop for the remainder of the season. School Visitors and Selectmen Meet. A meeting of the board of school visitors and selectmen was held on Tuesday evening to make the appro- priations for the schools for the year. Thei were made as follows: No. 1, Pacpaug, $390; No. 2, Woodward, $390 No. 3, Hopeville, $417; No| 4, Tyifs, $%0; No. 5 Waite No. ne $330; No. 7, Board. Than, S0 e 8 “Clake 9, Bethel, $390; No. 10, No. 11, Rixtown (both closed): No. 12, Jewett City, $11,100; No. 13, Brewster, $390. Overdrafts paid were Woodward §2, “Topeville $19.8¢, Tyler $3.19, Board- Then alue of genuine Parisian sage ( Zorm) %o astroy the dandruft germ prevent the further loss i et Trom ‘your druggist four ounces of Parisiam sage & small quentity well 1no the you will amazed at the result even one application. for your hair and. scalp will look and feel 100 cent. better. Only @ few applications are needed to destroy th that causes dandruff to form, your scalp will im- mediately feel cool and comfortable, and_your huir s soft, bright- looking and seem heavier than it real- is. Since Dr. Sangerbund's discovery e American people are realizing that dandruff Is as unnecessary as it is dan- gerous, and that they can be quickly rid of it and eave thelr hair by a few days’ use of this simple, inexpensive and harmiless treatment. 'Be sure you genuine Parisian e ._for this brand is delicatel perfumed, ‘'will not stain the hair ai has the guarantee of oct satistac- thon or money_returned printed on ev- ery package. Lee & Osgood can supply you. man_$5,_ Glasgo $36.15, Jewett City $376.74, Brewster $8.14. The 'school board met at the close of the meeting and granted formal consent for Lewis Aldrich to attend school at Norwich Free Academy. Personals. Mrs. Mabel Allyn of Norwich was the guest of Miss Lena Griffin on Wednesday. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox and Miss Yvonne Hourigan were guests of Mrs. Azarlas Grenier at the commencement exer- clses at the Convent at Baltic, on ‘Wednesday. Miss Florette Grenier is a student there. BALTIC. (Continued from Page Two) 14, Rachel Lanoune F, Loretts Fontaine Gertrude Illinger §, Gértrude Gate- 1y 1, Annette Lacouriere 1, Irene Jor- dan’ 1, Melvina Prunier 5 Fthel Mec- Grath'5, Margaret Fitzpatrick 1, Tone Disco 5; a total of 85 articles en- tered. Grammar Grade. A. Connelly 3, M. Fagan 3, M. Lynch 2, K. Bahan 3, E. Burke 3, Y. Des- pathy 4, M. Hartigan 4, G. Ryan 2, A. Healey 2, A. Bourret 5, M. Culver 5. G. Remillard 1, D. Lachapelle 1, M. Smith 2, a total of 40 entrfes. Sixth Grade. Lillian Turcotte, fifth, awarded first prize, a silver thimble. Award of Prizes. The exhibit of art work was so good and the various kinds of handicraft such an interesting feature also, that amonz so many creditable works it was difficult for judges to decide just what is worthy of special recognition; but after careful inspection the de- cisions were rendersd as follo: First prizes in figure painting, to Miss Laura Bacg, of Willimantic, for portrait especially meritorious as fas as likeness, finish and coloring are con- cerned. ' Miss Rena Smith of Baltic, McCabe of for Indian Girl, and Miss New York for Cabbage Woman. Second _prizes, Miss Loreita Fon- taine, of Hartford, for Christ Child in Sepia and_Laughing Baby in water color; to Miss Josepha Etzel of Deep River, for Yawning Baby, In charcoal. First prizes in pastel, Mis: man, Baltic. Miss May Dreshe Treck- Baltic, the former for flower piece and to the latter for two beautiful landscapes. Miss Anna Stubbs also deservi credit for a lovel piecas. In China painting, the prizes were awarded to Miss Cathryne McCabe, for a_beautiful Luster Tobacco jar: Miss Loretta Fontaine, for artistic tea set; Miss Bernadette Breault and Mar- garet Fitzgerald of Norwich, for cream set. Pieces which deserves special men- A large oil painting of Pears, by Miss Laura Bacon, also a_landscape and flower piece, Roses by Miss Rena Smith; Apple Blossoms by Miss May tion are Dresher. Landscape in water color by Miss Frances Treckman; Deer by Miss Josepha Etzel; Yard of Roses and Kit- tens, in oil, by Miss Loretta Fontaine. Fruit piece in oil by Hazel Fuller, of New York won much praise for its softness treatment. The work in drawing was remarka- bly good in the high school. Misses McCabe, Florette Grenier, Helen Rig- ney, Alice Hanrahan, Edna McCar- thy, Teresa Buckley, Albina Disco re- ceived honorable mention. NOANK Lobstering Beg General News. Liberty council, D. of A., met Wed- nesday evening. The g0od of the order committee, Mrs. John Latham, Mrs. Cora Crossman and Mrs. Mary Durfes, had charge of the social hour. Mrs. Howard Durfee and Miss Laura have returned after several days’ stay at_the Golden Spur. Miss Myra Bccleston of Waterford has been Visiting Mrs. William Eccle- ston. The Silver Link society met Wednes- gay afternoon with Mrs. Charles Had- . ‘Mrs. Carolyn Andrews has returned from a visit in Petersburg, N. Y. ‘Blihu Spicer is entertaining a class- mate from Suffield. Miss Hilda Wilbur is entertaining Miss Rose Brothers of Providence. Lobstering Season Opens. Nearly all the men here who expect to go lobstering this summer have en- tered upon their duties. A few of the boats will not be put overboard, but as a rule all the old hands have com- menced work. Keel for New Boat. ‘The keel for a 35-foot power boat for Charles Gates of Long Island was ladd Tuesday at the Jerry Davis boat- shop. William Wheeler of Groton Long Point has completed a garage on his property. A new pole with a fine flag has been set up at the John Smith property at West View. PLAINFIELD Miss Sarah Provost and Felix Pro- vost of Pawtucket, R. I, are visiting relatives here. Carl Mathewson, Edward Leahy, George Babcock and Byron Haskell motored _to Providence Tuesday in Mr. Mathewson's car, to attend Ring- ling Brothers® circus. ‘Wolcott—The Scovill company has placed a herd of about 70 young steers on the old fairground. This is the largest herd of cattle seen in this town in many years. FOR SALE To close the estate of the late M. B. Ring, Business Wagons, Carriages, Rumabouts, Concord Buggies and a fine lot of Second-hand Automobiles (Overland Touring Cars and Run. abouts). This is your opportunity. to buy at the right price. ESTATE M. B. RING Chestnut Street Prices on Chandler and Overland Automobiles will advance the first of J. C. Witter AUCTIONEER AUCTION ROOMS, EVANS BLOCK, DANIELSON, There will be an important sale of Furniture SATURDAY, June 23, at 10:30 a. m. at 69 Woodstock Avenue, Putnam, C OF ALL KINLS The Peck-McWilliams Co. FOR SALE Eight-room cottage, provements, building lots, located In the best resi- dential section of Jewett City. For particulars, Inquire of S. SEIGEL, Real Estate and Insurance, Norwich, Conn. '5?’—0!?] ‘to wait on tabl b llas Spa, ;'rankun Squar 21d a9 WANTED—Two farmhands; can use wife, man to ork on farm, Tite %o do housework;: Mghest farm Favm, Contral ViT- Ty Gonn.Fel. Moosup Div. Jezid WANTED—_To trade for cattle, & Buick automobile, in good running con- dition, with two_ extra tires, inner tubes. Call after 7 p. m. evenings, Sat- urday or Sunday afternoon. Frank Ger- Vais, Flat Rock Road, Plainfield, Conn. Box 528. ez WANTED—A man for cloth room with silk or cotton weaving experi- ence to learn cloth inspecting: good Bice for @ remeble man. Apply West de_Silk Mill je20a. ANTED A position to do general st or ah cook. ' Address. Box 202, Taftville, Ct. Jez0d FILE CUTTERS wanted for bast. and fine work; good y; can make $18 and u er week. ‘he Capitol File Co. Hrffora, Gonn. 36308 e S L AT e B e 2 s NTEDMen, 18 or over, wanted; government raiiway mall clerks: $75 month; list government jobs open, free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 37-F., Roches ter, N. Y. WE BUY and & tools, furniture, stamps, false teeth. antiques or any- thing else; old oks 0?.c1l.l.ls ‘want- ed. Write or call. Louls D. rd, 32 Water St. mar24MwWS WANTED Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Apply 196 Central Avenue. Jelsd WANTED _Experienced woodworker for wagon work; good place; good wages. Walter = E. Shippee, 83-13, Danlelson, Conn. Je19d WANTED By married couple, for & few weeks, board in the country on Or near trolldy; near city line preferred. ddicss Bowrders, 13 CUAl St. Norwich. e19d when you want good help and want it quickly. Help is scarce now, but the best workers read Bulletin Want Ads. When you have a “don’t want” which you believe might be “some-one-elss want” Fur- niture, floor coverings, stoves, clothing, tools, etc., advertised in Bulletin Want Ads find ready sale. When you loss something— for most Norwich people are honest—and on finding ‘anything inetinctively, turn to Bulletin ‘Want Ads to locate the loser. When a vacancy occurs in your rental property. When you want to sell your real estate. When you want to buy or sell pets, a business or a leass, Sc a LLine FOR SALE FOR SALE—Watchmaker's latie, Uni- versal face plate, slide rest. Tel. 439. FOR SALE_Fresh load of fish, por- gles_and weakfish, Osgood’s W harf. Jez1d % = FOR SALE—A barn of good hay, about six toms; also stack; must be removed by the first of July. C. A. Gray, Tel. 185 Je2IThSTu T$65.00 for a good upright piano with stool and searf; must - sold at once. N —We thank the writers of various letters on advertising sugges- tions, but we are sorry cannot use them at present. Truly yours, Fagan's moke Shop, 162 Main, Mohegan Trail, Norwich. Conn. Step in and buy a 35¢ pipe. Nice line, bleemee. Jelsa FOR SALE 9 room House with improvements large garden and many fruit trees, barn and Buildings in good condition, can be arranged ment hourse, price reasonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE located BRICK BLOCK in good condition at a A centrally Telephone 1122-2 52 Broadway Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent ‘Weekapaug, great y_landscape, Sunset, and Miss Loretta Fontaine and Ber- nadette Breault of Norwich, for fruit|at Watch Hill, View, and along the shore; also access Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY WESTERLY, R. I. FORD AUTOMOBILE Good condition, lights, shock absorbers. Low price for quick sale. TRYON'S AGENCY Willimantie, Conn. Telephone 752 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, e Seashore Farms. self-starter, 715 Main St. pasture land, a fine cottage house of 7 rooms, barn, wagon shed, crib and about 12 hens, lumber wagon, some hay, 1 harrow, 1 grindstone, lot of mason’s tools, lot of small several cords of wood read for stove at door, abundance of fruit This is a bargain. Investigat Send for my Farm Bulletin. WILLIAM A, WILCOX, Farm Specialist 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. ness, plows, WANTED Young lady who has had experience in bookkeeping and stenography. Address Box 65, care Bulletin. LOST AND FOUND, LOST—Red leather cardcase ing sum of money, DIk's buttons and pers with owner's name on Office or e "—Tuesday night, between New London and Norwich, handbag con- taining small purse, lady’s watch and chain, etc. Finder return to this of- fice and receive reward. time book, between and Norwich Town. Finder please leave at Bulletin Office and get reward. Bl FOUND —airedale. ‘oodyard. 1OST_Yellow West Side bridege Ot S mare, white spot and both sides of neck, welght 1050 ¥bs. Owner may hex charges. R WANTED — Experienced maid for general housework; good references required. Address R. T., care Bulleti: Jeldd WANTED — A second-hand _canoe. Write, giving particulars and price, W. B. care Bulletin. je5a TED_Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our prices before you sell. A, Bruckneg, 55 Frank- lin St.~ Tel. 7i7-3. may3d Spinners and Spoole'rs Wanted FALLS COMPANY Wanted Woolen Card Strippers ON 40 INCH CARDS Light Work Good Pay SAXTON WOOLEN CORP. Bean Hill WANTED Immediate! several bitches with puppies to help in nursing several litters of Police Dog pup- ples. Telephone or write at once. Will buy bitches or hire services wanted. Liberal terms. HENRI L BAER, PALISADE KENNELS, East Killingly, Conn. Tel. Danielson 107-3. WANTED A REGISTERED DRUGGIST J. W. LAVALLIE & CO. 700 Main Street, Willimantie, Conn. WE WANT OLD TEETH n. We pay up to according to their THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main St. _ Upstairs Est. 1872 Norwich, Conn. MEN WANTED $2.50 per Day American Strawboard Co. Finishing Room Help Wanted--Girls VERSAILLES SANITARY FIBRE MILLS, VERSAILLES, CONN. 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_ walitresses, 2 firemen, 10 boys over 16 years, 2 first-class blacksmiths. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bidg., €seo. L. Chesbro, Mgr ! Phone 300. Terms $10 down, $1.30 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Blds. Norwich, Co $105.00 for full size scale, £0od ma- hogany upright piano, in good condi tion; don't miss this one: with stool and 'scarf. Terms $10 down, $1.30 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut- Caddén Bldg., Norwich, Conn. $145.00 buys a fine Mendelssohn up- right, beautiful, swe. tone, fully guaranteed; stool and scarf; a real chance to secure a fine piano at a low rice. Terms $10 down, $1.50 per week he Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. $268.00 for a fine S8-note mahogany player plano with bench, scarf and 25 rolis; guaranteed fully; a truly wonder- ful value. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut- Cadden Bl 5 $30.00_A perfect solid oak piano case ofgan in fine condition, well worth $100; It must go. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. $08.00 for a good piano with_a_stool carf. Terms £10 down, $1.50 per The Plaut- Caaden Co., Plaut-Cadden Blds.. Nor- wich, Conn: $70.00 for Wheelock upright plano with stool and scarf: a real bargain ms $10_d $1.50 per, week. . The Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden BIdg., Jel4ThSTu A WORD to turkey raisers: ionemanh Syecific No. 14 is a scientific treatment for the, prevention and cure of blac liead in turkeys. It has never falled to do the work Prepared and sold by Konemah P'oultry Yards. 458 West Main §t.. Norwici, Conn. Price 50c. ickering upright 17 vou have never tried owned a_really good ca noe, you don’t know what you're mi ing. ~ Kennebec ownoes give the b satisfaction; safe. staunch, seawort Kennebec canoes glve more real ple: ure at less cost than most anything else in the Sold by R. H. Sar- Main_St. Moosup, Conn. FOR SALE—A palr of work hors weighing about 3000 1bs.; also & Wood sawing machine in good condition. B. 4. Moran, 39 Brook St, Willimantic —A touring car running order; must be sold Inquire at Jones Auto Co. Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE—Classy male terrier, 10 months, champion stock. worth $50. Jos. Birch, Windham ¥ Willimantic, Conn. Je20d FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES —_— TO RENT t Crescent Beach, an cottage, with Dby the month or season. L. Gates, Crescent Beach, Conn. TO = eight-room fur OUR COUNTRY. electric lght Blue are her skies Falr are her fieids FOR RENT—A furnished ith modern improvements, 10 walk from Frankiin Square. Cottage, care Bulletin. 10 RENT—A large front room at 44 Unlon St., all conveniences. Tel. 834-12. our children Fathers and m Here gleams Here gentle Here is the This 1s what frecdom FOR RENTNicely furnished rooms to rent, with or without board, at The Plymouth, 44 Laurel Hill Ave. TO_RENT—Pleasant rooms for gen- tlemen in the Marlon Bldg. King fourih R _RENT _Three rooms for lght housekeeping at TO RENT — Tenement six or seven rooms, modern improvements, including gas and electric lights, with or without 3 16 Mountain MOUNTAIN pleasant tenement. No. 240 Laurel Hill Ave., electric lights, Steam heat, set tub and bath. gene Smith. Tel. 958-4. TO RENT Neatly furnished also room for light housekeepins. May Kelley, TO RENT—Jul. High st jeld TO RENT—Newly furnished rooms at T 84" Franklin FURNISHED ROOMS and light house- Ieeping at 106 School St. Phone 1045-3. To WENT Furnined r nioe rasms or et HousekeepIzE. 210 Main St., over Brooklyn T FURNISHED rates; suitably for light housekeepin Mrs. Emma Morse, 18 Union St. STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet, Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reasonable price. ire at Bulletin Office. HUMOR OF THE D at 63 Franklin FOR SALE SALE HORSES P oie Work horsca—the balance wex(hknum 900 to 1200 Ibs. LMER R. PIERSON, 3. FOR SALE r fuil particalars FOR SALE. Tenement and Bu: ness Biock: List your property i as I have a lookini for real es- WILLIAM F. HILL, (ate and Insurance. Thayer Dldg. Two-family House 113 Williams Street, Large Barn and Fine Yard Athens new: Attractive Price JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. FOR_SALE Nice new milch family cow. Inquire of Brnest Fargo, Fitch- ville. jezod FOR SALE Cheap a furnished mod- ern seashore bungalow at “frstic, Ct. Inguire R. D. Judd, at Lee & Osgood’s. Jelsd FOR SALE. A1l kinds of millet seq northern cows, new milch and spring- ers; extra large size and youns. Tel. 98-4, Willimantic. Sharpe: FOR SALE—One good sound dr! horse, one new top buggy; also other wagons and carriages. C. M. Robertson Co., Montville, Ct je1sa FOR SALE_An Overland roadster. Inquire Dr. R. J. Collins, 148 Main St Jelsa FOR SALE 1914 Overland T. splendid condition and appearance, cash. Tel. M: 0. e, FOR SALE 1 choice farms of from 50 to 200 acres of land; also cheap back farms, shore cottages, houses and bullding lots. A. H. Maine, Groton, Conn. Je15d FOR SALE Two new milch_cow: Inquire Martin Cubanski, near Pogue tanuck. jelod THAMING BUSINESS for sale; excel. lent opportunity to purchase general teaming business in city of about 15,- 000; includes 22 horses, 26 wagons. dump carts and other 'vehicles, and good will; 2 barns, sheds for vehicles, and real estate in good location if de- sired; profitable business; reason for sale. ‘owner retiring from’active busl ness. Address H. V. oare Bulletin. e FOR SALE—One E. M. F. touring car in good running order can be bought cheap. Apply to_Gilbert Bowers, 130 Washington St Phone 1132-2. jel2d FOR SALETwo Oliver typewriters, one oak desk. Tel. 439. o8 FOR SALE—New 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, Jewstt City, Conn. jezd FOR SALE—Reo 1915, consigned to us by owner, has not been overhauled or repainted, but is in excellent me- ohanical condition. The Frisbie-Mc- Cormick Co. Jeia FOR SALB_B. M. F. in g00d me chanical ocondition, low 'mil car of its kind; very low pr Frisble-McCormick Co. FOR SALE—One 1914 model 79-T Overland touring car, run less than 11,000 miles, in good condition, having cen just overhauled and palnted. Auto ales Co. 118 Franklin Tel. 535. may39d FOR SALE A Cottage House, Hen Houss, 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. 86 Cliff St FOR SALE 70 Willlams St., modern home, In best residential conveniences, level corner lot; price reasonable and easy terms if desivad. THOS. H. BECKLEY Phones 724 6 Washington Street Lots For Sale | e REASONABLE PRICES | Unexcelled residence section north of | Broad Street, fine level lots, pictures- que surroundings, short _walk Church and Norwich Club. 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. name on our walting list for a choice six-room apartment. The Norwich Housing Co. ARCHA W. COIT, Agent Telephone 1334 63 Broadway GAS ON STOMACH SOUR STOMACH INDIGESTION HEARTBUF NESIA IN 5 GRAIN TABLET AND POWDER 9-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE On Warren Street Has all modern improvements. are of generous size; especially attractive. dining room is tions are spic and span Short walk to trolley and convenient to the Free Academy and the Broad Owner has good reéason for selling and it can be bought ARCHA W. COIT The Mutual Benefit Life Agency Telephone 1334 FOR SALE The very desirable owned and occupied by Herbert George, 19 Hamlin Street. very attractive proposition. particulars inquire of throughout. Street School. BIS 63 Broadway Professor J. gerous stomach s not confuse with « of magnesia URATED and get the genu DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERE T TR — g T, Real Estate Broker, Franklin 8quare