Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1917, Page 8

FAIR, WARMER TODAY; PROBABLY SHOWERS TUESDAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES GO g What Is Going On Tc'm‘-gm Feature Movi; ictures = the Lreed The- and J. of A. meéts in Car) B: Union meets Norwich_Conclave, No. meets in Eagles' Hall. Norwich Lodge, No. mests in Buckingham uonash Council, n Foresters' ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. Mary Pickford in A Romance of the Redwoods and Dorothy Dalton Widow Two Star Features for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. No. 11, D. of P.. Wild Winship’ bill at_the Davis the first h week. The big attraction will be Mary the Redwoods, part Artcraft production staged under the direction of that master director Cectl B. DeMille. The_combination of tion of the screen’s bes Not only is Miss Pickford's won- Romance of Mary Pickford at the Davis Today ire but a drama tage in her new pic finesee such as displayed on eithe In addition to this ne “art of DeMi motion picture technique th of the novel del plane under| down High strest as far as the town r is an ‘exceptional cast Charles Ogle, | move and proceeded down High screet »nd Hatton and | a4 far as Mill street, turned into Main porting the including Eili Winter Hal The other featu popular Tr thy Dalton. duction, and one of the prices, ana AUDITORIUM. Bilt for Today and Kare in As Man Made The Darling Tuesday—Ga Her and Theda Bara i of Paris—Twelve Reels at Gerda Holmes entertained Theda Bara in founded on ng of Paris, double bill of day at the A BREED THEATRE. Bryant Washburn in Skinner's Dress an O. Henry Story Entitied The and the Hearst Pathe News Form Double Biii for Today and Tuesday. Marionettes, present Bryant Was the feature Irving Dodge whic in_the Saturday 1 s a wholesome comedy of the most entertaining tywe. entitied The Marionettes, drea Manning, will also the Hearst the bill for Evening Po: arring Mil- 1nd Tuesday of this program i o start the evening show while the sec will start as at be necessary performances will ATOP THE MAJESTIC ROCF. Majestic Roof is the sky is Hmit and the imit has been Sunshine pictures v Marte Osborne. presentation she and - the Dras In the future there will be two shows nightly at 6.45 and 9.p. m. for those who happen to be laté. will be served during the &vening and Syncopated Jazz furnish music The floor is fine and pAtIons are in- vited to try it out, ag-t! . of the evening will —be- free. Refreshments BALTIC FLAG RAISING EXERCISES Over 1,100 in Parade Preceding Formal Exercises—Town of Sprague Proves Loyalty to Country, to President, to the Cause of Humanity Through the Red Cross. The flag raising exercises in Balifc Saturday were largely attended. The different factories in town permitted their employes who were to participate in the parade to leave work at 11 o'clock. At 8.30 Saturday morning Wiliam Rocheleau placed a large flag be ween the Roderick block and Jodoin's thea- tre. Beautiful Decorations. Among the more elaborateiy decorat- d residences and business places were the Anderson residence, Charon's rasi- dence, M. H. Donahoe’s, Jodoin's, Roy's, Gordon’s residences on High the Baltic inn, Buteau's, Gau- house, Buteau's, Shannon buflding, Steven house, Buckley’s residence, and Martin's residence on Railroad street. A large American banner inscribed “T Love You,” placed lengthwise at Mar- tin's, attracted attention. The Sisters of the Academy of the Holy Family received many compii- ments for the artistic _decorations. American flags and Red Cross em>l:ms were placed In the Academy vindaws icing Railroad street. The doms at the main entrance was decorated with flags and bunting. The review stand was fitted up on the Academy grounds by the Sister- teachers of the Academy: the decora- tions were the national colors and Red Cross emblems. At the extreme end of High strent the American flag was _suspanded across the highway, and the houses along Main street and other streets had similar decorations. Guardsmen Arr've. At noon the commitie hal made final arrangements and awaited the arrival of those to whom _invitations had been extended. The New Britain company, C. N. G., under command of Captain Griswold, which is do'ng duty in Norwich and vicinity, azived by special trolley at 1.30. As the car passed through the different strests the bugle was sounded. The zuards- men were awaited at the Roderick block by the reception commu tec and escorted to the town building. Red Cross Sales. At 1.45 the members of different lodzes and societies in town arrived at the town hall to await orders to assemble. During the waiting of the ine to form, members of ths local Red -oss. in uniform, sold Red Cross tags a4 Red Cross emblems, and cvery person approached contributed gener- Out of town automobile parties ar- ng parked their cars off of Main cct and reviewed the parada from oce points March Begins. At 210 Marshal Charles F. Charen, nted, gave orders for the line,to emble, the different societies D ded national guardsmen form- . while the band played the Star Spangled Banner. The line moved . | down Railroad street as far as the Methodist church, when the ranks separated and the different divisions circled and the New Britain company | passed through the line, preceded by the band playing America. The march- | ers then moved as far as the Anderson | residence, where they countermarched hall and remalaed a few .zaemeris At 230 the lins rece. arders 1o street and continued as far as Fifth avenue, to River avenue, and up the javenue. and returned through Main treet, branched off at Say'es' gauare nd continued up Depot Hill as ve:r. | Savles grounds, entered the &rc ind moved to the left of tha American flag recently donated by the Messrs. Sayles of Providenca. Saluted the Fla The members of the different socie- ties uncovered as they passed the 7. The hine American emblem of lib>rt then proceeded to Jodoia’ | the different di and left of High strost and street to witness the flag raisitg. national guardsmen and mei the band occupied positioas at ri the flag on Raiiroad stree: Flag Raising Exercises. =quare and icoad The flag raising exercises took place lon the top of the Roderick block where he staff had been set. The flag was raised by George R. Sanders of Sedg- | wick post, No. 1, G. A. R, | assisted by First Selectman R. J. Jo- doin was Spangled Banner. V. P. A. Quinn Speaks. Following this ceremony, the speak- ers, officials and guests took their -es on_the review stand. Attorney tume P. A. Quinn of Norwich ad- dressed the assemblage and introduced Quinn said: Today 1 am pleased to have the honor of ad- dressing the citizens of Sprague, the Red Cross, members of different so- cieties, and visiting _guests. Today has had a flag raising ard the patriotic spirit shown by you has 1 live long in the his- P Vit the speakers. M Sprague been one that wi tor of Sprague. He referred to important events in American history, the good work being and ing jdone by the American Red Cro: others who are assisting in re the suffering of humanity. Comrade Sanders Heard. Mr. Quinn introduced George R. Sanders, who said the spirit of patri- otism existed from 1861 to 1865, when Americans answered the call to fight They went williwgly, men left their parents and families to fight under that flag which today was unfuried to the breeze and which nae never been tarnished. Should Presi- dent Wilson issue a call to arms, the of this fair state, Connecticut, uld willingly eacrifice their lives to protect the American flag. CApplause.) He recalled how the boys from '61 to ’65 had fought for the honor and glory of the union and told of the recruiting offices being filled with men in 2l walks of life, anxious to help the land of the free and the home of the brave. Mr. Sanders related how the teachers the Norwich echools are teaching for their union. boy in their pupils to recite patriotic vers> and training them to sing national ai thems. Praised Red Cross. He spoke of patriotic Norwich sad its generous contributions to the Red He thought that the Red Cross was one of the grandest in- Cross chapter. stitutions ever organized. Devotion of Good Sisters. He praised the good Sisters who de- voted their faithful services on the searchlight will be shown night'y when the roof is open. rmgas e iyl ey her's and the Roderick block on High street, the Cote block, Drescher's zarage, Jodoin’s _theatre, Sprague Baltic Methodist church, then spoke as follows: sivas moved to right The ers of > Norwich, nd John Clabby. As the flag raised the band played the Star battlefields in time of war and he con- cluded by explaining the significance of the American flag, receiving hearty applause. Address by Hon. Frank P. Fenton. Hon. Frank P. Fenton of Wiiliman-~ tic, the next speaker introduced, saile | Patriotic citizens of Sprague: Today you have unfurled the grandest and noblest emblem of American Mberty. This flag has stood the test of time and should we be called upon to de- fend this flag on the battlefleld the response will be with true American spirit, a heritage handed down to us from our forefathers. Willimantic’s Generous Aid. Mr. Fenton epoke of the good work being carried on by the Red Cross ani related instances which occurred in his home city during Red Cross week. He said the employes of the American Thread company and employes in other industries in Willimantic, as well as the residents in general, had come forth with generous hand end assisted by their contributions to relieve suf- fering humanity. He spoke of Sprague, rich in history, and complimented the citizens on their patriotic spirit. Lauds President Wilson. He praised President Wilson for the able manner in which he has conduct- ed the country’s interest during the present crisis and concluded by saying tha tthe American flag which has ever waved unblemished will continue 5o to wave. Rev. Charles Smith’s Address. Rev. Charles Smith, pastor of the This week now ending, closes with a superb effort made on the part of all who are interested in trying to meet the request made by our presi- dent_that $100,000,000 be raised by the Red Cross toward the war fund. Up to the latest report that I have seen $80,000,000 has been secured. This is a splendid showing. The Baltic branch has done well. In home cir- cles the question is being asked why raise so much mon: Well, my friends, we owe a_debt to the nations across the sea. We owe a large obligation t9 France. We can- not forget what this country did for us when we were a young,-very small nation. We cannot forget the record of 1781. When we were in the thick- est of our trouble and with no en- couragement that we could win out, it was France that brought $50,000,000, also 5,500 soldiers, who with our 4, 800 soldiers won a victory at York town. (Loud applause). Stands for Sympathy. This flag stands for sympathy with the oppressed. How thrilling it is when we recail that time in the his- tory of the little republic of Venice 1845, when the president on being told that a_dispatch had been received from Daniel Main of that country. arose from his bed and ordered t recognition of the Venetian rep: should be sent on the very next approving their attempt to themselves free from the tyranny of Austria. . It stands for personal libertv. Our flag has never stood for destruction, but it has alw had to do with the thought _of building up. Mr. Smith concluded by praising the local Red Cross Father Lynch Speak Rev. Thomas Lynch, Mary’s parish, in openin grected the members of different creeds and thanked them for the splendid showinz thev made in the ranks. and told them it A great pleasure to witness a patriotic event n Sprazue such as had been witness- ed at the flag raising. Father Lynch then explained the meaning of the war which this country has entered into with Germany. He spoke of the patriotic spirit which exists in the ited States at this ccisis and praised President Woodrow Wilson for the able stand that he has taken in matters concerning this situation. ed his listeners to follow this ader and be governed by his orders. As a Cathollc priest, he asked his listeners, of whatever creed or na- tionality, to inwardly bear no hatred to the peoples of Germany, but should the time ever come when the call to arms is issued by the nresident of this great nation to answer that call and go forward with true patriotism and American spirit and fight for the honor_and glory of that flag that has ziven each one protection and freedom and has waved in triumph since the signing of the Declaration of Inde- pendence, and will continue to be fanned by the breezes of liberty and independence. (Great applause). Address in French, Rev. J. V. Bellanger, pastor of St. farv's church, delivered an address in French. Speaking of the _unity which existed between all creeds and nationalities as witnessed in such a patriotic gathering assembled to take part in the raising of the Stars and Stripes. He spoke of the Red Cross movement Wnd related incidents in American history and commented on the lives of famous American person- ages. Catholics Will be at the Frént. Father Bellanger spoke in tribute to the soldiers who sacrificed their lives in former wars and assured his audience that Catholics had ever oc- cupied a place at the front and should they be summoned that Sprague might well be proud of the sons she produced to go forward into the fray. Mrs. Jodoin Expresses Thanks. Mrs. R. J. Jodoin, chairman of the local Red Cross, the last speaker on the programme, thanked the officers and members of the Baltic branch for thelr hearty_cooperation and faithful assistance during Red Cross week, also the families and residents of Sprague for their liberal donations and for the many acts of courtesy shown the officers during their so- liciting campaign, the officers of Sprague and all others who in_any way assisted in making Red Cross week in Baltic a success. Makeup of Parade. In the parade the line was preceed- ed by Arthur Roy, Sr. impersonat- ing Uncle Sam; next came the mem- bers of the New Britain company, C. N. G. followed by €0 members of the Ked Cross carrying a large Ameri- can flag, followed by 80 little girls dressed 1n the national golors and carrying American flags; this division was preceded by Mrs. Charles Cha- ron, in the uniform of a Red Cross nurse, followed by the band, Baltic pupils’ float, Camp Fire Girls, the Garde of Honor, Foresters, Odd Fel- lows, M. U., Parents’ band, local Red Cross, Hanover float, Baitic fire de- partment. in uniforms, St. Jean so- and members of St. John's so- FOR SALE TO RENT FOR SALE—Just moved In from the 7 ‘years old_and sound, guaranteed good worker. price one nice family mare, very stylish, nice driver, nice saddle mare; nearl. SoTAT name R A o Faanement; must be strong of cheerful sition: plenty Sezsa farm horse, ot e ot Phone 6. RENT —Four- ——— ROW oAb ot | eleotricity, gas, 34 Broadwuy, $13. ‘housework. Apply ness harnesses, top Tivery was D Dol with rubber tires; also one nice pony. 1173 Main St. Wiilimantic. WEAVERS WANTED — Crompton 'k, g00d pay. AD- Woslen Mifis, Potter Je35d FOR SALE O must seil my darivin sate for lady, soun fast, nearly new harness, Concor £, hearly new, all for $135 or will seil eynolds’ i 8 Chestnut St. outfit, g0od horse, and cin step dining room. TO RENT—Large miry rooms, cen- traliy located; board it desired, at very reasonable rates. Tel. 1460, 67 Ci St _Jezod POETRY PERSEVERANCE O —room__ fiat, _toil oite. jedza_ TO RENTPasture for elght to ten head stock; good spring wator. A brose ‘Sullivan, Trading Cove. jezid TO LET_Furnished for__ season, house on shore road, fiye bedrooms, kitchen ‘and sun parlor For particulirs eddress M. 8. Damers) Westerly, R. L _jo23 SALB®_1%17_Fora tourin 1916 Ford turing car 1915 Buick 7 pass. ‘touring, just overhauled and painted, four_néw tires. Auto Sales Com 118 Frenkiin St. 1n’ 500 conditio WANTED Two-horss _team werghing About 1600, Address 103 bai- | i,500d sonditiorn mer St F. W. Mariman. WANTED To hear from owner of sal estern iness Agency. Minneapo WE_BUY and rell tools. furmiturs, antiques or any- Aoy o Bo blcycle, which owner can gt SALD Stas farm; price $60 cash. istie J. Ma- FOR SALE Parlor. dining room and ‘bedroom furniture, sewing machine and ndfather clock at sacrifice or may has Gail 8t Mahons: 3 s Fotter, § Huntington Pl 154 1ld books rite or call. Lo WANTED First good situation, competent man. FOR SALB® Danish Baldhead bage plants, in any guantitv. A Lindell, Jewett City, Ct. FOR SALB—One new miich cow and calf, 4 vear old famlily cow. WANTED — By an experierced position as summer vacation; good reference. Mn’:{fi?« and the residents of Svrague, follow- the officers of the local Red The speakers and officers of the Sprague ‘were fconveyed over course in automobfles owned by Geo. A. R. delegation rode in Walter Milner’s machine, and officers of the taken in M. H. Donahoe’s car. Aime Gordon of the Red Cross FORSALE R I Red nens. Hill Grove lP&u‘ltr] Farm, 5 W. Pearl St. W, Plant, Plainfleld: WANTED—GIrl for general house- ‘work in family of two adults; reference Inquire of Mrs. F. E. Larra- 41 Park St 3 WANTED Competent girl for gen- Apply 196 Ceneral FOR SALB_Watchmakers lathe, Uni_ versal face piat “FOR SALB Classy m terrier, 10 months, champion stock, $25 Joe. Birch, Windham Road; Drescher. The Willimantic, FOR_SALENice new milch family Inquire of Ernest Fargo, Fitch- Cross 'wers housework. WANTED By married oouple, for a TO RENT—One large furnished room with all modern convenionces about eight minutes’ walk from Franklin Square, for one or two gentlemen. Cull at or address M. E. M., 37 Grove St. __de224 FOR RENT Furnished room or without board, at The Plymouth, 44 La: Hill Ave. ~Tel 785. o2 TO RENT At Cresceni Beach, an eight-room dfurnished cottage, with electric Hghts, by the month or season. D. I, Gates, Cresent Beach, Conn. e with " T0 RENT—A large front room at 44 Union St., all conveniences. Tel. 834-12. je1sd TO RENT_ Pleasant rooms for & tlemen in the Marion Bldg. Ring fourtt Dell. Joi2a TO RENT — Tenement six or seven rooms, modern improvements, including gas and electric 1ights, with or without man, 16 Mountain garage. J. H. She ive Jerzd TO RBNT Neatly furnished room: als0 room for light housekeeping. Mrs. May Kelley, 7 North High ot. - teld - TO RENT —Newly furnished rooms at The Seymour, 84 brankin Bt . Tl asi-z. may22d committee took pictures of the dif- ferent divisions in the line. Special Features. The features of Uncle Sam: resenting Miss Columbia: The Spirit two floats, Preparedness and the fine appearance made by the New Britain company. _ About 1,100 It is estimated that about 1,100 were Visitors wergy Massachu- few weeks, board in the country on or line preterred. 1ife St, Norwich. FOR SALE—Cheap. a furnished mod- ern seashore bungalow D. Judd, at Lee & Osgood's. near trolley; Address Boarders, 12 parade were: NOTICE—We thank the writers of rious letters on advertising Sugges- tions, but we are SOITy We cannot us them' at_present. Smoke Shop. FOR SALE—AIl kinds of miilet seeds ana fertilizer at a low price. ville Grain Company. FOR SALE—One £00d sound driving one new top DUSEY wagone and carriages. Co., Montville, Ct. FOR SALE Several cholce farms of from 50 to 200 acres of land; also cheap back farms, shore cottages, Truly yours, F: 162 Main, Mohegan Step in and WANTED — Experienced malid £00d__references ‘Address R. T., care Bulletin. assemblagh. present_from Connecticut, Rhode Island and New Hamp- About 75 automobiles were in All cars were decorated housework houses and WANTED — A second-hand Write, giving particulars and care Bulletin. WANTED Second hand and antlque furniture of all kinds; before you sell WANTED man and wife to run a. boarding house, ners 15 weavews ,12 general housework ooks, 2 lady waitresses, 10 boys over 16 years, first-class’ blacksmiths. ZMPLOYMENT BUREAU Ceo. L. Chesbro, Mgr the parade. with national large American flags. Theatre Crowdrd. the three benefit at Jodoin's theatre Saturday evening standing room could not be obtained and crowds were turned away. Good Work by Scouts, During the afternoon Scouts, did patrol scouts were. FOR SALE Two new milch Inquire Martin Cubanski, near Pogue- TEAMING BUSINESS for sale; excel- to purchase general iness in city of about 1 A, Bruckner, 55 shows given lent opportunity and real estate in good location if de- profitable business; sale, ‘owner retiring from active busi- Address H. F., care Bulletin. Troop No. reason for girls, 3 lady FOR SALE—One E. M. F. touring car their cars in good running order can be bought Line road stopped the parade passed. order prevailed during and evening. Central Bidg. 'WANTED MACHINISTS the afternoon Business places in Bal- tic closed during the parade. Gift of Flag. Jodoin presented the flag to n of Spragu FOR SALE—New baker's cart, can be bought at low price cart can be seen Store on Soule St uty Sheriff, Jewett Cit FOR SALE—Reco 1915, us by owner, has not been overhauled or repainted, but if_seen at once; of Grenler M. Gingras, consigned to in excellent Frisbie-Mc- Cormick Ci FURNISHED ROOMS and light ho. keeping at 106 School Sf. Phone 1045-3 apridd T¥ RENT _Furnished rooms: nice rooms for light housekeepip. Main St. over Brooklyn Outfit feb23d FURNISHED _ ratesl suitable for light houselkeeping. Mrs, Emma Morse, 18 Union St. 25d The Washington Court Corner Washington Street and Greene Avenue ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD Phone 1030 STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reasonable price. In- quire at Bulletin Ofiice. FOR SALE FOR SALE—FE. M. in good me- chanical condition, car of its kind: FOR SALE the estate of the late M. B. Wageons, Carriages, Concord Buggies and a lot of Second-hand Automobiles (Overland Touring Cars This is your opportunity to buy at the right price. ESTATE M. B. RING Chestnut Street Prices on Chandler Automobiles will advance the first of for work on U. S. GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS STEADY WORK GOOD PAY Frisbie-McCormick Co. FOR SALE Having procured auto equipment, we offer for sale at once, mare weighing about 1,300 pounds, sound and true for any kind of werk, two covered ambulances, one fine Cun- nearly as good as and Run- a good black and Overland GENERAL ORDNANCE CO. Derby, Conn. ningham hearse, also one seven P Model, Supersix Hudson Phaeton, has been run about 1,300 miles.. Masons’ Building Materials OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWilliar~s Co. FOR SALE Fine Cottage House Nine Rooms and Bath WANTED puppies to help in nursing several litters of Police Dog pup- Telephone or write at once. Will buy bitches or hire services Liberal terms. SHEA & BURKE FOR SALE 50 TONS OF HAY LOOSE OR BAILED FRED W. HOXIE Tel. 62, Lebanon Div. PALISADE KENNELS, East Killingly, Conn. . Danielson 107-3. Lebanon, Conn. SEASHORE COTTAGE FOR SALE A smalboottage all furnished, lot 40 by 200 fronting oc: h Near salt pond nine miles for _childre: This property will $250 cash balance on mort- Immediate possession and party ng can have the use of the place this season. THREE The properties were never on the market before and will cheap to olose esta you about them. of 400 farms i and New London Counties. my bulletin. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Farm Speocialist 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and Westerly, R. I. All modern improvements hardwood floors Wanted oolen Gard Strippers 40"INCH CARDS in best residential section on McKinley avenue. Owner leav- JAMES L. CASE Real Estate Broker 37 SHETUCKET ST. Light Work SAXTON WOOLEN CORP. MEN WANTED $2.50 per Day Exceptional FOR SALE A Cottage House, Hen House, Wood House, in fair condition with two acres of land with fruit; two miles from center of Norwich, for E. A. PRENTICE. 86 Cliff ®t. FOR SALE 9 room House with improvements near Boswell avenue, having a large garden and many fruit trees, also barn and chicken houscs. Bullings in good condition, house can be arranged for ‘ment hourse, price reasonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Washington ern two-family house in desirable re lidence section for less than Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent Weekapaug, American Strawboard Co. i Telephone 1334 at Watch Hill, View, and along the Rhode shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY WESTERLY, R. I. 9-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE On Warren Street Has all modern improvements.’ Rooms are of generous size; dining room is especially attractive. House recently newly shingled, and interior decora- tions are spic and span throughout. Short walk to trolley and convenient to the Free Academy and the Broad Owner has good reason for selling and it can be bought right. ARCHA W. COIT two tene- WE WANT OLD TEETH In any condition. We $10.00 per set accord THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE A centrally located BRICK BLOCK in good condition at a M. AVERY iephone 1122-2 FOR SALE FOR SALE The very desirable Cottage House, owned and occupied by Professor J. Herbert George, 19 Hamifu Street. A very attractive proposition. For full particulars inquire of JOKN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square low price. 62 Broadway FORD AUTOMOBILE Hights, Shook Sbsorbera. ’ price Sho Lo quick sale. i3 o TRYON'S AGENCY Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 752 Street School. The Mutual Benefit Life Agency 715 Main St. representing the spirit of 76, Telephone 1334 63 Broadway For sALE Ono may29d SALE HORSES aispose of right away are blg work horses——the Veigh from 900 to 1200 1bs. ¢ see them. LMER R. PIERSON. 3 Tel. mayida FOR SALE it thicen atonce : JOHN- A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tencm ness Biocks, Bullding Lots, sirable locations, List your p you care to sell or rent, as I & number of people looking for tate investments. WILLIAM ¥. HILL, state and Insurance. Thayer Bldg. | | a modern home, in begt residential section; all convemiences, large level corner lot; price reasonable and easy terms if desirsd. Inquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones 724 68 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 sult purchasers. Will sell you a mod possibly produce its equal. name on our waliting list for a choice Six-room apartment. The Norwich Housing Co. ARCHA W. COIT, Agent 63 Broadway CHARLES F. BROWN .... Auctioneer AUCTION Wil be sold at Public Auctiort DAY, JUNE 26, 1917, at 10 oelock n. m., at the Charles Fargo_place, on thexoad Norwich ro the 7 head of catfle (3 new milch, 4 giving milk), 2 horses 25 old henz leading to the ol following propert good workers), 2 calv '@o0d layers), ‘100 little chiciens, wagon, 1 buggy, 1 business wagon, ice saw, 1 Ford automobile car, 1014 (1 go0d running order), 1 Mitchell auto mobile car, 1 corn husker, 1 windm! and farming tools too numerous mention. If stormy, sale next fair day. SOPHIE SKAWINSKIL Colchester, Conn. Jez23d 1_double harness. 3 mowing 1 new horse rake. 1 plow, 2 of hay, 16 bushels of rye, 1 F. C. GEER Piano Tuner, 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Conn. “Phone 511