Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1917, Page 16

30, 1917. FULL ASSOCIATED _ What Is Going On Tonight afostere = Piotures at the Au- ‘r.-'m" Pictures at the Breed The- Moving Flotures at ANNOUNCEMENTS — W. C. T. U. Meeting. W. C. T. U. meeting Monday at 3 '®. m., 3 Bhetucket street. Those who are to contribute flowers please -arrive at the room at 2.30. BREED THEATRE. Shirley Mason in “The Law of The North” an Exciting Story of the Land of Snows, Feature For Mon- day and Tuesday. On Monday and Tuesday the Breed ‘will present the bewitching little star, Shirley Mason in “The Law of the North.” Miss Mason is seen in the role jof Bdith Graham, the daughter of Lieutenant Graham and goes throush a serfes of exciting adventures Which makes "The Law of the North" a ro~ mwantic story of unusual appeal. An O. Henry Stome story entitied The Green Door, will also be shown and the Hearst-Pathe news will compiete the bill for MonGay and Tuesday. The bill at the Breed for today and tonight consists of Henry B. Walt- hall in Burning the Candle, the Hearst Pathe Weekly and a very fun- ny Big V. comedy. DAVIS THEATRE. Four Complete Shows Today—Three Big Keith Acts and Trimngle Pic- tures—Coming Monday, George M. Cohan in Broadway Jones and Charles Ray in a Triangle Feature. There will be four complete shows at the Davis today and the show con- sists of three excellent Keith vaude- ville acts and Triangle photoplays. For the first half of next week the management announce a bill of photo- !features that cannot be compared with anvthing ever seen in thiy city. The big attraction s George M. Cohan in Broadway . Jones, a seven part Art- craft production. The other feature Is in The Millionaire Vagrant, part Triangle photoplay. E There will be no_advance in prices for this big bill. Three shows daily. Charles Ray a five AUDITORIUM. Stuart Holmes in The Derelict, a Pow- erful Photodrama in Six Acts, Fea- ture for Today at the Auditorium. The film centers about Teddy Brant, 2 man about town, who weds Rose Fare, a charming debutante. Soon af- ter fhiefr child is born he drifts back to his old companions and fails in love with Clafre, an _artist. After vainly trying to win him back, Rose bars Weddy from her home. When Teddy Joses his job Claire teaves him. He becomes a human derelict and pals with another of his kind. The suc- ceeding chapters of the story are in- teresting. Hank Mann in his latest Fox comedy, Snds of Love, and Mu- tual Weekiy will complete the bill. Mohegan Roof Will Be Coast Feature. Up where the cooling breezes will always sweep, even on, the most torrid day or the hottest night of midsum- mer, the Mohican hotel, New London, i preparing to open its new roof gar- den for the thousands of tourists who visit the city every summer. The evening of July 3rd has been set for the opening date of this ideal spot which will be the magnetic point of attraction on the eleventh floor of the hotel building whose round of social features will soon be one of the most talked of features along the At- lantic coast. Already _scores of reservations for tables on the opening night have been made and it is anticipated that several hundred dancers will enjoy the fes- tivities of that night. As soon as the garden has been opened no visit to New LorMon will have been complete that has not included the charming experiences to be enjoyed on the Mo- hican hotel roof garden with its vista of city, river, surrounding country and distant waters of Long Island sound. with Forts Wright, Michie and Terry beyond. Music will be furnished throughout the season by the Danz, orchestra of New Haven, which has been so en- thustastically received there during the past winter. at the series of danc given by the U. S. naval officers sta- tioned at the submarine base. Mrs. Grace W. Donnell. who has had a wido experience at prominent sum- mer hotels, has heen engaged as so- cial directress. Following the open- ing the roof sarden will he open for dancing and tea everr afternoon from 4unti] € and for Aancing in the even- ing from 8 untfl 1145 o'clock Small tables will he arranged in the solarfum. where only salads, cold meats and light refreshments will be served The solarhrm will be furnished in French =rav to harmontze <with the tle ana hvdraulic brick which paves the floor and walls and the elahorate- Iy stenciled designs in green and gold about the wainscoting. The ball room is in pure white with frescoed cefling decorations and _the broad windows practically form the walls. VOLUME OF CALIFORNIA RIVERS MEASURED. Report of United States Geological Survey Contains Data on Principal Streams of State. The development of the water sup- ply of California has zreatly contri- buted to the material growth of the state. In the days of '49 the first great boom resuited from finding gold | | i SUNDAY SUBJECTS The Holiness Mission meets at $7 Main street. At St. James’ church, Poquetanuck, Sunday. there will be no services on At the Gospel Mission, held morning, afternoon in the Steiner building. Rev. B. S. Worcester and choir of Broadway church will be at the Shel- tering Arms for the Sunday afternoon service, At the Taftville Congregational church, Rev. Arthur Varley, pastor, there will be holy communion at the morning service. At the Second Congregational church the morning sermon will be delivered by Rev. George E. Martin of Auburndale, Mass. At the Broadway Congregational church the communion service will be held in the morning and Sunday school with special patriotic exercises at noon. At the Church of the Good She herd, Universalist, Rev. Joseph Cobb will preach on the subject, Save the Waste. Holy communion will be observed. The Associated Bible Studsnts hold services in Buckingham (Memorial hall, 307 Main street. There will be Bible study_at 3 o'clock. The topic will be The Stone Cut Out of the Mountain. ‘meetings are and evening will be preaching by the pastor, Rev. usual hour. At Grace church, Yantic, Rev. J. W. Areson, rector, there will be celebra- tion of the holy communion and ser- mon at 10.45. The offertory solo, One Sweetly Solemn Thought, will be sung by Dr. Lamb. At the First Congregational churoh, Rev. George H. Ewing, pastor, will preach and will administer the sacra- ment of the Lord’s Supper at the morning service. The Y. P. 8. C. E. will meet at the usual hour, At Grace Memorial Baptist church there will be preaching morning and evening Rev. S. R. Harris. There will be Sunday school at noon. The Lord’s supper will be observed at the close of the evening service. Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, the morning service will be holy communion, with baptism and reception of members. There will be a short address by the pastor. In the evening the Younz People’s meet- ing will be the oniy service, At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister, at the morn- ing service the Lord's Supper will be observed and new members received. There will be Sunday school at noon and a meeting of the B. Y. P. U, at the regular hour. The evening theme 71 be Along the Seashore With esus. At At Trinity Episcopal church, at 1030 o'clock, there will be a patriotic service, with dedication of a national and a state flag, followed by sermon and holy communion. The offering will be for the Red Cross fund. The congregation of Christ church and the zeneral public are cordially invited to attend. There will be no evening ser- rice. At _the Federated church, Rev. A. W. Burdon, pastor, there will be preaching in the morning on the sub- ject, The Mystic Presence; Sunday school will meet at noon, the Junior Christian Endeavor at 3 in the after- 100n, the Christian Endeavor at 6.30 ind there will be an evening service vith a service of sons, followed by a short sermon on Man’s Destiny in H Own Hands. At the Central Baptist church the morning sermon_will be delivered by Rev. George F. Finnie of Tiverton, R. I. The regular session of the Sunday school will be held at noon and the B. Y. P. U. will meet at the usual hour. The topic will be Little Things That Make and Mar. Miss Elizabeth Sevin will be the leader. The people’s service will be held in the evening at the msual hour and Rev. Mr. Finnie vill preach. SENSIBLE WAR ECONOMY. By Irving Fisher, Proféssor of Econo- mics at Yale University. The only sound economy for the na- tion is the saving of its citizens: the £00d, old-fashioned, honest abstinence from present induigence for the sake of the war and the future. The house- wife can be of enormous benefit to the nation by reducing the waste In the kitchen by wise selection of foods, and by rigidly interdioting expenditures for luxuries, unnecessary clothing, etc. The change should be radical. In- terested parties who want our money are deploring such advice, and are thereby doing enormous harm to the nation, if not to themselves in the end. There is no danger that the change will be any too sudden, but every dan- ger that it will be too slow. Recently 2 department store owner In a large New England city took advantage of an invitation to epeak before working girls, to advise them to spend just as freely on clothes and_other things (to be purchased at department stores) as in times of peace. While I have no doubt that this man had convinced himself that his interests were those of the nation, he was grossly mistaken, and his advice was little ehort of criminal. Such advice will lead to ex- in a creek bottom, and taroughout the | travagance, borrowing, inflation, high- early days of gold mining the rapid growth of California was made possi- Ble by the development of water sup- plles for use in placer mining. In jater years came the great irrigation activities, and especially in southern California the agricultural products have become so valuable tiat water probadly worth more there than it is anywhere else in the countrs Throughout the Sacramento and San Joaguin valleys also water has rela- tively large value for irrigation, and the enormous importance of California water powers is now generally recog- nized. Tt is apparent that in a state so thoroughly dependent upon its water supplies investigations that will reveal the amount of water available in the streams and beneath the ground are of the highest importance. The people of Californta_have recognized this fact and for many years have. _through their legisiature, cood@gated Wwith the United States Geological Survey, De- partment of the Interior, in the deter- mination of stream flow-and the loca- Locusts have in Upper Egpyt. It vasion will be gn_g-.uummhvu aiready o e - er cost of living, and virtually levy- ing the cost of the war upon the work- ing man. Don’t waste a bit of fat! What can- not be eaten can be made into nitro- &lycerine. In fact all dynamite and nitrogly- cerine are made from fat. That is why, even at the beginfilng of the war the Germans fe't the, pinch first in @ lack of fat.in their féod. The animal fats are bound to be scarce. Learn, erefore, to use the vegetable fats and oils instead. 1f you don’t like cotton seed oil, which is not only cheap, but one of the most nu- tritious substances known, fhere are excellent brands of corn ofl on the market and excellent forms of butter made from nut ofls. Peanut butter mixed half and half with any cooking fat is a great deal Retter than nothing. Moreover, in proportion to ite nutri- ment, it 5w ane of the cheapest of anl e < . Captain Dolbey, who wrote “A Reg- imental Surgeon iIn War and Prison,” adds this bit of evidence to the voi- umes fllustrating the German code in war. When the Germans evacuated Richebourg 17Arone, one of their doc- tors left a message pinned on a dcor, saying a child withip wam W with At Mt Calvary Baptist church there B. W. Williams, at both services. At njon there will be Sunday school and a meeting of the B. Y. P. U. at the| WANTED FOR SALE Fine Cottage House Nine Rooms and Bath All modern improvements Iincluding hardwood floors Located in best residential section on MecKinley avenue. Owner leav= ing town. For particulars inquire “ JAMES L. CASE Real Estate Broker 87 SHETUCKET 8T. FOR SALE A centrally located BRICK BLOCK in good condition at a low price. A. M. AVERY Telephone 11222 62 Broadway 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 St. meningitis and should not be disturb- ed. The Bnglish doctor, on entering, gave the child some medicine and went on with the troops. Later the German met Captain Doibey at La- Bassee and said, laughira: “What sol- diers you English are! If you had searched the attic of that house you ‘would have found six of our teiegraph signailers left behind.” LEGAL NOTICES. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING TOW THE LEGAL VOTERS or the Town of Norwich, Connecticit, are hereby warned to meet in SPECIAL TOWN MEETING, to be held in the Town Hall, in Norwich, on July 6, 1917, at § o'clock p. m. TO APPROVE THE ACTION of the Selectmen of the Town in discontinu- ing all roads and highways or parts of roads and highwaye now existing within the limits of Beach Hill Green, in sala Town. b described as follows: 5 feet wide, extending from own street to Vergason avenue, called, the northwesterly line of Wh is as follows: Beginning on the north- erly side of West Town street 55 0 feet southwesterly from the south- Westerly side of the house of Patrick T. Connell and running north 30 de- grees 10 minutes east 163 3-10 feet on a line which ses through a point in range with the southwesterly side of said Connell's house and 11 1-2 feet southeasterly from the southerly cor- ner thereof and through a point in range with the southwesterly side of the house of Margaret and Anna Han- rahan and 13 feet southeasterly from the southerly corner thence deflecting 17 degrees 14 minutes to the left and running 16 1-2 feet to 2 point in range with the northeasterly side of said Hanrahan house and 9 feet southeasterly from the easterly corner thereof; and to approve of and accept certain’ deeds of the land covered by said highway. TO ACCEPT THE LAYOUT of a cer- tain highway in said Tow described as follows: A st 35 feet in width, the northe: of which beging at a point on northeasterly side of Bean Hill G in range with the northwesterly of the main part of the liam M. Burdick and 11 2 westerly thereof 4 feet south- from the westerly corner thereof. and running south 53 degrees 39 minutes east 170 feet on a lne which passes through a point in range with the Southeasterly side of the house of Willard J. Way_and 2-10 feet southoasterly from the southerlv corner_ thereof: thence on a curve to the left, with a radius of 14 1-2 feet about feet to the northwesterly side of Huntington avenue: and to ap- prove af and accept certain deeds the land covered by sald hizhwav. ALSO to do any business which seems proper or advieable in connection with he above objects or any of them. Dated at Norwich. Connecticut 29th day of Jume, 1917 this ALBBRT W. LILLIBRIDGE, Selectmen of the Town of Norwich. NOTICE. FOR SALE: By order of the Honor- able Court of Probate, within and for the District of Lebanon, T will sell the interest of Jeremiah Stark, late of sald Lebanon, deceased, in and to the tim- ber, growing trees and several certain tracts or parcels of land in the Town of Lebanon, adjolning the Norwich and Colchester ‘turnpike. and which prem- ises are fully described in the applica- tion to sell on file in said Probate Court. CLINTON E. STARK. ezoa AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebanor, on the 26th day of June, Present — ALBBERT G. KNEELAND, Judge. Estate of Willam W. Gillett, late of Lebanon, in_said District, deceased. James Y. Thomas, Admimistrator. Ordered,” That six months from the date heredf be, and the same are. lim- lted and ailowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said es- tate. and the Administrator directed to give public notice to the creditors of said estate to brine in thelr claims within said time allowed. by a Sopy ot this order on ihe pubile s post mearest the place where the de- ceased last dwelt. within the same Town. and by pubiishing the same once in some newspaper having a circula- tion in said Probate Distriot, and Te- turn make to this Court aof the notice given. Attest: Je30a STATE _ OF CONNECTICUT, S8, Court of Probate, District of Lebanon, June 28th, 1917 I, Albert G. Kneeland, Judge of said Court, hereby certify that James Y. Thombas of Lebanon, é has been dwy appointed by said Admrnistrator on the estate of Willlam W. Gillett, late of Lebanon, in said Distriot. de- ceased; and said James Y. Thomes ac- cepted’ maid trust and executed bond accord®ing to law (sald appointment b ing unrevoked and in full force), is legally authorized ss such Admins- trator on said esta. In witness whereof, T Trave hereunto set my hand and affixed the seml of said Court, the day and year first above ‘written. (SHAT. Administrator. B. A. WIGHTMAN EXPERIENCED PIANO TUNER 3 Falrmount Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 505-3 : - GAUGE MAKERS Good wages and permanent position with chances for advancement; live and growing town of 14,000. Apply by letter or in person. EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT Greenfield Tap and Die Corp. GREENFIELD, MASS. WE WANT OLD TEETH In any_condition. We pay up to to their $10.00 per set according value. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main St. Upstairs Est. 1872. Norwich, Conn. WANTED—TREE SURGERY. Cementing, Trimming, Fertilizing and Bracing. Trees have a distinct money value. Qver seven years experience, Daves Tree Expert Co., Kent. Ohio. A leiter or postal will receive prompt attention. Estimates free. R. SKEBSUCK, R. F. D. No. 7. WANTED Two Drivers for Coal Carts. Apply at once to JOHN SALTER & SON Groton, Conn. jez6d FOR SALE SEASHORE COTTAGE FOR SALE A small cottage all furnished, lot 40 by 200 fronting oc fine suf dathing. Near salt pond nine miles long, safe for children, boating, bathing ard fishing. This property will be soid for $750. $250 cash balance on mort- gage. Immediate possession and party purchasing can have the use of the the place this season. THREE Exceptional bargains at Pleasant View. The properties were never on the market before and will be cold cheap to close estates. Let me tell | you about the Choice of 400 farms in Washington and New London Counties. Send for my bulletin. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Farm Specialist 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 arnd 2, Westerly, R. I. Tel. 2365 FOR SALE Bight-room all latest im- provements, and eight building lots, located in the best resi- dential section of Jewett Cit For particulars, inquire of S. SEIGEL. Real Estate and Insur: Norwich, Conn. cottage large barn, | Water st _ YOUNG WIDOW, worth $30.000, very Tonesome, anxious fo marry again. Mis M., Box 241, San Frgncisco, Cal. ~je30d WANTED—Mald for general house- work, to £0 to the beach. Apply 16 Broad St Je30d WANTED — Plain cook and segond girl in small family; no washing. Mz orge H. Robinson, Ston! Q Teb B115. Jedoa MARR TONELY; for results, try =1 ccesstul: hundreds o soon; strictly confl ie; years of tions free. The Succe urdle, Box 556, ence; dese: Club; Mrs. Calif. CIVIL SERVICE Bxaminations Nor- wich soon. Men and women desirl government clerkships, dt en ostoffice, railway mail, customs. or free particulars to J. C. Leonard (former government examiner), Kenols Bldg., Washingto: Jezoa MARRY IF LONELY—For quick re- sults, try, me; have your life full of Tove, sunshine and happiness: thousands wealthy members, worth $1,000 to $50.- Do and o mli anxious to marry: abs S0%u3Y Raclt, Dest, most successtul club on earth; years of experience; strictly confidential: descriptions free, The Ola_Reliable Club, Ralph Lee Hyde, Gwner, san Francisco, Cal Sesod WANTED Girls to work on sewing machines. Apply any time after J 30. The Norwich Overall Co., Thames St, upstalrs. je30a WANTED Young lady in art store and to assist in workroom. Butts Art and Gift Shop, 60-64 Broadway. Je3od WANTED—Several ladies to assist me on a special canvass of Norwich; good opportunity. ~Call at 164 Main St. turday morning. jesod BEACON FALLS, CONN., offers men $18, $20 and 323 'a_week In its big rubber shoe factory after a few months’ training: $2 a day during the training period, with $1.50 bonus each week for Six davs' work: men 150 Ibs. and over 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-elsc want” Fur- niture, floor coverings, stoves, clothing, tools, etc., advertised in Bulletin Want Ads find ready sale. When you losa something— for most Nerwich people are honest—and on finding anything inetinctively, turn to Bulle Want Ads to locate the loser. When a vacancy ocours in your rental property. When you want to I estate. When you want to buy or sell pets, a business or a lease. Sc a LLine your re: TO RENT TO RENT—Four _furnished equipped for | rent. 9 Fountain St. 0d "~ TO RENT—Three furnished rooms for iight housekeeping. _Phone 1580. _je30 T0 RENT—Mystic, Ct, modern fur- nisned seashore bungmiow; good bath- ing, boating and fishing. k. D. Judd, Le¢ & Osgood, Jei0RW TO RENT — Three-toom _tencment rent $6. lInquire 39 Spruce 30d_ To RE: with all modern convenle at 107 Boswell Ave. or Tel. ~se29a TO RENT—Modern flat, month, five rooms, with all impro ments’ Inquire of Alling Rubber Jezsd "0 RENT—July 1st, five furnished 'T—Tenement of five i1 Inquire i per Co. ooms, gas, electric lights and bath, 46 chool St Inquire on premises. Miry itzgibbon. Je28d TO RENT—One the dou 19 Oak St. REN all modern co Gardner, Cahoon niences. Inaul St Thamesville Jezia TO RIS urnished room housekeeping. 83 Phone 274 FOR RENT St nine gas, electri. Neel 0 RENT—Pasturc for eight Bood head b stock; ding or witho: Laurel Hill TO RENT—Pleasint rooms for & tiemen in the Marion Bldg. King bell, FOR SALE FOR SALE—1917 Hudson Super Six passenger phaeton, run 1.400 miles as stamps. false teeth. antiques or any- thing else: old books especially want- ed. Write or call. Louis D. Ward, 32 mar24AMWS. “To B owner of .. orthwestern neapolis, Minn. TWANTED Men. 18 or over, wanted; government railway mail clerks; $75 month: list government jobs open, free. Fran 7 Roches- Kiin Institute, Dept. FARMER, worth over $85.000, »us for good wife. Address Mr. R.. n_Francisco, Cal_je30d —_Motor _truck driver to d unload truck. Apply at office Je2sd ition as fireman; ten can Tun engine, too. . care Bulletin. je28d all_home-made Totte Block, Jewett City, WANTED | cooking. Gul je28d TWANTED A barber, at_once: good wazes and steady employment. Ohrist- i’ Barber Shop, 36 Broadway. je28d and steady work for girls in large rubber shoe fac- : experienced girls earn $10 to $18 EDRYE IS Tel. 243 a week: inexpcrienced ones paid a “oith while salary and iven free bo (d room whila learning. which takes about a month; live town, near & AU Zood Theatre: fne working SALE HORSES Neihe dehiete Held. free insirance ical atiention’ fine chance for & I have 20 Horses that I want to 3% work for all: good homes at e e s o P fuwtents:don't decids now-—writs Sre’Pie Work horses—the balance will v 'for illustrated ‘booklet, “A Good weigh from 900 to 1200 lbs. Come and at Beacon Falls.” Address Bmploy- See Them. ment Dept. Heacon Falls Rubber Shoe ELMER R. PIERSON. &S peadon Falls, Conn. Jerss Tel, 536-3. mayi4d T WAS JUS’ thinkin’, why ain't joo FOR SALE bin down town lately. folks? ~We kin £o0d " Cobweb Corner -family house. within five min- td: “We have . nise line walk trom Hoplkins & Allen's | sents.© Fagan's Smoke be bought very reasonable For full part can inquire of JOHN A. MORAN. Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement ana Busi- ss Biocks, Buildine Lots, all in de- Sirable locations. List your property if Jou care to sell or rent. as I have a number of people looking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Kstate and Insurance. Room 108 Thaver Blds. Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Wateh Hill, Weekapaug, Pl ant View, and along the Rhode Island shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY WESTERLY, R. FOR SALE The very desirable Cottage House, owned and occupled by Professor J. Herbert George, 19 Hamlin Street. A very attractive proposition. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broke: Franklin Square Norwich BUY THIS SIX ROOM COTTAGE All modern conveniences, good neigh- bors, healthful location, picturesque surroundings; convenient to electrics and near good school. May be eecured at an attractive price as sale is im- perative to close an estate. ARCHA W. COIT Telephone 1334 63 Broadway The Mutual Benefit Life Agency _— . THEHRE 1s no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- 3e: am worth $150, at once. Address Minna St.. San Fran- 3e30d Woolen spinners for gov. TWANTED Specific No. 14 is a scientific treatment for ths prévention and cure of biac head In turke: It has never faiied se dump cart will exchang Yantic. Duteh Inquire V AVe, ¢ abbage William i W H. Armstrong, Danielson, ¢ telephone for appointment jezi FOR SALE—_Pair of welgh 2800, good workers and drivers, James Downing, Plainfield, Ct je29d FOR SALE_Good horse, welghs 1400 12 years old; have use for him. Louis Paster. Vers place. FOR SALE F studfo, centrally portunity reason for selling assured; | Apply i 1; excellent nce to Edward Piotkowski, Agent ls Ave. Je29d 5 tFE FOR SALE Two-horse np carl most new. John Gruel, Lisbon Station Je2sd ek FOR SALEYounsg chestnut sound, about 1025 lbs, Kentucky fast, kind, work anywh Pl Far; Phone in Hil to do the work Prepared and sold hy Konemah F'ouitry Yards. 45¢ West Mein St. Norwich, Piice 50e. GugTuThS FOR SALE 1T you have never tried canoeing, nor owned a really good noe, you don’t know what you're mis: ing. ° Kennebec canoe: give the best satisfaction: safe. staunch, seaworthy Kennebec canoes give more real pleus: ure at less cost than most else in the wor 1d by R. osup, e Antique, 1 mahog: bureau, 1 cherry sewing table. chalr. 110 Lafayette FOR SALE_Who wants this beaut ful little e buildings on th t possible shape maculate: on fine m Brooklyn, ¢ TO REN rooms, mode gas ana rage. PRESS DESPATCHES Dreferted: atcractive town. near large | St e g Cities; fine theatre, band concerts, ath- | Somonstrator. Danie 3 SHlpEel 7 fetic wrounds, hall for dancing] free LE— 15 ewart 1300 I Jight housekeeping. At Hospital, free Insurance: work for girls Ty, run 500 miless best rea: > % 1 and’ women, too0; mo. labor troubles; | sons for selling. Shea & Burke. je30d Wewly Tariiahed cooms af | Gon't ‘decide now-—write for illustrated | —pom SALE e e Taour, © 4 n | Bonic 4" Jona Tob at Beacon Fall bnge, plants. 34 B | RAdress Employment Depto Beacon el._640-12. " ) = Falls Rubber Shoe Co. Beacon Falis,| FOR SALE—35 W. Leghorn puilets, OMS and | Conn. Je16s mo. old, 50c apiece: 30 W. Wyan ady S, ¥ - Chickens, 1 week oid, 20 aplece g : Boswall Ave. Tel. 315-23. ea0d irnisned roor DA OV sapwer. e W9Ee | von 3 nice rooms ror LGNt housekeepivs. = widow, worth 390,000, will marry. B, | hene one ang Sain over Brookiyn Outflitess Mission Unity. San Francisco, Cal. e el e, “desod - Stocke T FURNISHED roomsi ressona - FrisoN | Brooklyn, AL sazon Poice Iy 13, 1917, At s §its” minm See Conn.: N salary 365 s ages T height about : 203 nches: weight, at least 170.| DAY OLD CHICKS fo Send_for information cireular and ap:| White Leghorns, vigorous sioc {tation blank, to be filed before noon, | due July § 10¢ each: also some Reds V07 with State Civil Service Gom: | 3 weeks old, 80¢. each. Paul Jansen Sion, ‘Room 13, Capitol, Hariford,| Willimantic, R. ¥. D. Xo. 1, Conn. 3 : Coxn. 2o EWE, de80d - Corner Washington Street and WE BUY and sell_fools, furniture, | . A WORD to turiccy raisers: Konemay Greene Avenue ROCMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD Phone 1030 TO RENT MODERNSTOR on Franklin Square JAS. E. FULLER CO. Insurance and Real Estate mw iy | V] THE ELBERON COTTAGE AT PLEASANT VIEW | Three Minutes’ Walk From the Station 1S OPEN FOR THE Boardera Taken by the Weck or season First Class Service MRS. LOUIS WUNDERLICH YCU CAN RENT m. 5 acres exce and, ym_House and cement cellar, water in sink, barn 20x22, stable for 4 cows, 4 horses, I house and milk room, heh house, wagon house, work shop, wood shed, etc., nice trout ‘brook on place; price $1.950. D, Desirable six steam hes per month You can b lern bath tubs, 1 resi ec fine two fami having six rooms modern convenic it can possi apartment h ms and each apartment bath, all lower tha Attrac The Norwich Housing Co. home sites s and on e WANTED Competent girl for gen- eral nousework. Apply 196 Central Avenue. Je1sd WANTED — Experienced maid 1 general housework; good _referency required. Address R. T. care Bulletin. WANTED — A _second-hand _cange. ‘Write, giving particulars and price, W. B., care Bulletin. jesa WANTED Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our pricy before vou sell. A. Bruckner, 55 ¥ran! lin St. Tel. 7i7-3. ‘maysd WANTED TOOL MAKERS AND MACHINISTS experienced in machine building can obtain employment at the New Britain Machine Co. New Britain, Conn. Factory and city conditions are of the highest. No labor troubles and steady work. Write or call stating full qual- ifications. WANTED Six farmers, man and wife to run a boarding house, 30 laborers, 15 spin- lousework TS i, TR, eneeron s, ly cooks, . 2 Airemen, 10 boys over 16 years, % first-class blacksmiths. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bidg. €so. L. Chesbro, Mgr WHEN ¥YOU WANT to put your bus- iness Dbofore the public, there is no “han thi the ad- of The ¥OR 5 C. H. Wheeler, Laurel Hill Road. Je26d ernment work; exceptionally £00d Job; | FOR SALE_Horse, RCHA W. COIT, Agent Good pay guatanteed. APPly Reliance | 1bs.: must be sold: price ARC a Farn ' Jezbd | cuife Wm. Bendeit & ¢ Siephng 16 R advey WANTED _Good _sesopdhand _one: | 5 Seo s , horse Jumber wagon or heavy express| FOR SALE—Ford t Wagon. George Stone, care &. H, Ba- | model. C. H. Lathrop. Som Danielson, Conn. Teh je26a" | Iin, Conn. i WANTED _Experienced ~Irl for gen- | FOR SALE — 1814 Pope Hartford | .\ ..., Beach, a furnished o eral housework. Apply 179 [Laurel|touring car, perfect condition, new [ " T 0 0Tl g e Hill A 3625 _ | tires il around, two extra tires, ext-a | {07 the scason; all improvem W WANTED — Crompton | tubes and fully equipped: one 1915 | cluding earage i Joome, e inom work, Bood pay. Ap-|Ford runabout, demountable rims, .l DR, DANIEL L. JONES, Pty Paweatick Woblen Milis, Potior | new fires, thoroughly overhauled Tel. 736 Norwich. B, 2k Je25d_ | repainted; one 1914 Ford touring car; bt WANTED — By an_ experierced |one 1912 Ford touring car, thorougn.y teacher, position as tutor through |overhauled. C. S. Peckham, 62 She- STORE TO RENT summer vacation; good reference. B.|tucket S jezsd ., care Bulletin. e e e e About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin Street, suitable for almost any kind of 11,000 miles, In good condition, having been just overhauled and palnted. Auto Bales Co. 118 Franklin St. Tel. 535. may29d FOR SALBD 1017 Ford touring ear in good condition; 1916 Ford turing car in good condition; 1915 Buick 7 pass. touring. just overhauled and painted, four new tires. Auto Sales Company, 118 Franklin St. je25d FOR SALE—AIl kinds of millet seeds and fertilizer at a low price. Greene- ville Grain Company. je19d FOR SALE Reo 1516, consigned to us by owner, has not been overhauled or repainted, but is in excellent me- chanical condition. The Frisble-Mc- Cormick Co. Jeid FOR SALE_E. in good me- chanical condition, car of its kind: Frisble-McCormick COWS FOR SALE Another carload just arrived, Friday, June 29th M ¥ Jow "milea, Ty, low pr Jeld FRED W. HOXIE Phone 62. Lebanon, Conn. FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excellent farms; can trade either for city property of equal value; one 27 acres. state road, near city, modern buildings; also 180 acre stock farm with tools and equipment, fine build- 4ngs, keeps 50 head. If interested, write or telephone o TRYON'S AGENCY. Jezoa Willimantle, Ct. ge for a ce. The FOR SALE One 1917 Studebaker e touring ear, in fine condition: ' run | business, at a reasonable price. Jn- about 4,000 ‘miles: as good as new: a| qui lloti Toal bargain for quick saie. Call 415-3| auire at Bulletin Office. or_323-2, Putnam, Conn. je26d | e — — FOR SALE One 1914 model 78-T Overland touring car, run less than EON SALE I FOR SALE No. 70 Willlams St. splendid modern homs, in best residential section; all conveniences, large level corner lot; price reasonabls and easy terms if desir:d. Inquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones 75; FOR SALE h avenue, large garden and many fruit trees, 9 room House near Boswell improvements having a also barn and chicken houscs Bulldings in good con: can be arranged for ment hourse, price reasonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Nerwich, Conn, house ten on, two THE KALEIDO CASTOR For Infants and Child In Use For Over 30 Yea the Signarure of !