Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1917, Page 8

PROBABLY FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW —— e FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHE! What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Moving Fictures at the Davis Theatr Feature Moving Pictures at the Au- ditorium Theatre. Moving Pictures at the Broed The- Immergruen Lodge, No. 12, S. of H, mests in Germanta Hall 0. 34, F. and A. M., Temple. Somerset Lodge meets in Masonic Polishers' and Buffers' in Carpenters' Hall. Union meets Hope Rebekah Lodge, No Lo o F._meets in Odd Fellows Hall Norwich Council, No. 25, F. B. L, meets in Foresters’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. ig Double Fea- ture Bill—George M. Cohan in Broad- way Jones and Charles Ray in The Millionaire Vagrant—The Best Show in Town. A regular Fourth of July show is at the Davis today and there are two ex- ceptional features which cannot be equalled anywhere in this city, the big attraction beinz George M. Cohan’s love for the American flag, as set forth in numerous sons: w0t professional. Even today Sesses all the patriotism of a bor and is intensely America: sentiments. In addition to h other achievemenis, George M. is often referred to as “the best press ament for the American flag” the country has known. Not sati- fied with t most popular actor-author- connected with the stage, he has invaded the fleld of motion pictures with the great s ess evidenced at Davie theatre this week. “Broadway Jones” is the vehicle. The other big feature on the bill is Charles Ray in “The Millionaire and plavs is he pos- small in his Vagrant” a five part Triangle pic- ture. There will be four compl shows todav. at 1.20, 3.15, 6.15 and & and the prices will ba no advance in and there will be no advance in prices. BREED THEATRE. Lionel Barrymore in “The Millionaire’s Doubfe,” Five Act Metro Wonder- play From the Story by June Mathis Feature For Today and Thursday. Methods of modern society cronks are exposed in “The Millionaire’s Dot the five-part Metro Wonderpla ring Lionel Barrvmore, which will shown at the Breed theatre fo Thureday. This feature sereer lays bare the way in which business system is introduced into working plans of the ultra-modern gentleman crook The schemes of the villains are frustrated In a series @f absorbing scenes having both dra- matic power and_comedy Interest. The Burton Holmes Travelogue and a very funny comedyv will complete the Bill for today and Thu Matinea 2t 2.30. Evening at $.30. Al seats ten cents AUDITORIUM. War As It Really Is, Feature Photo- play For Today and Thursday at the Auditorium—Four shows Today, 1.30, 3,7 and 830. With hands in the air calling “Kam- erad—Kamerad.” hundreds of Germ: run toward the French trench, when they, come to the barbed entanglements their haste is so great that many of them are quite seriously torn in “metting under. All this happens in Cant. Donald C. Thompson’s six reel film depi the great campaizn of Verdun nnd called most accurately “Was As It Realy T in New York “War As It Really T made a tremendous success. and the press agreed that it was the best war film yet. Mrs Vivian Martin in Little Miss Brown, a comedy drama in five parts, completes the programme for today and Thursday at the Auditorium MAJESTIC ROOF. tiiie High Class Photoplays and Dancing From 8.30 to 11 Are the Features For Tonight at the Roof Garden. 17 the weather expected to spend the Fou Matestic Roof Garden. The s cellent picture programme as offered at the Anditorium will be shown twice nightly, 7.45 and £ from $ to 11w mu ed by the new Majestic orchestra, under the leadership of Frank G. Benson. There will be a prize dance every Wednes- &ay night at 9.30. Come any time and stay as long as like. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Admission 10 cents. Al- ways a good show. SIX SUBMARINES FOR THE CHILEAN GOVERNMENT Were Commissioned at the Boston Navy Yard Yesterday. Boston, July 2—Six built at Quincy for recently turned over Zovernment In part warship commandeered h governmen: while tion at the outh commissioned vard today. T! terned here and the ship was made the authorities Washing Enfield—A Shakespearean The Admirable Miranda, will sented on the grounds of Mrs B. Hatheway’s home on Enfield Thompsonville, Friday 3.30 o'clock under the Women's club of in charge of Mrs Hartford. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Angora female grayish-blue and a wi er call at 209 Main St ward TLOST Strayea from pasture, a yearting Holstein George G. Grant, Ta: vic - L0 115814 P passbook No. Savings Society of All pe F tioned against purchasing or neg: ng the same, and any person claim to sald book Is hereby ca on to present said claim to said on_or bafore the 20th day of Decemi. 7917, or submit to having the book de. iared cancellod and extir a ar a new book isswed in lieu t amount due thereon paid STRAYED From my kennels one male and female lemon te BngHsh setter dogs: had tags their cCollars when they mbers Sprague 55102, LOST Sunday night, a green knitted sweater, with white angora collar and cuffs, in Willimantic on Main St near Sorner Mansfield Ave. Finder leave at Bailetin Office and receive reward. jv3d STRAYE®D from my Jersey and one red heifer. Bromiey. n. o e — | Importance of an Efficient Success. Hitherto the Fourth of July has Jjoyed. struggle for liberty. The Connecticut State Coun these messages before the people of forces of the nation. fully and consider seriously what is CONNECTICUT STAT! EXPERTS TELL OF DEMANDS OF WAR For Solemn Contemplation on Independence Day—Herbert C. Hoover's Treats of Part Foodstuffs Will Play— Henry A. Scott Declares Every Resource of the Nation Must be Made Available—Howard E. Coffin Dwells on of the day when this people formally proclaimed their pendence.. This year all the great nations of the world are engaged in a struggle out of which we are resolved shall come the opportunity for all nations to enjoy the liberty and independence which this country h: It has therefore bsen thought advisable by the authos ington that messages should' be delivered to the American peopl Fourth of July from a number of men who are devoting all their tirne, and strength at Washington to perfecting the plans for the preparation and maintenance of our armed forces which are to take part whose work, though not se conspicuous, is comparable for importance, di gence, and self-sacrifice, with that performed by the leaders of the armed We ask all to whom this paper comes to read care- Aviation Branch—Hon. W. S. Gifford Gives General View of Elements Necessary for T0 THE CITIZENS OF CONNECTICUT: been celebrated as the anniversary berty and ind s at Wash- on the in this of Defense has been asked to place this State. They come from men by these men. E COUNCIL OF DEFENSE R. M. BISSELL, Chairman WHAT WE MUST DO TO WIN THIS WAR Herbert C. Hoover Says We Organize to Produce, Organize Save and Organize to Save All. Must to Mr. Herbert C. Hoover from his Eu- ropean experience is an authority to whom the American people must give it they would win this contest. Ho says: The weapons in this war are fight- ing men, munitions, food ships ano finance. 'If we are to defend liberty this year 1917, all these must be such a scale as will demand the es of our whole people. In pre- wars a small proportion of the ommunity went to fight, another small portion was devoted to their support, but the great bulk of the na- tion did “business as usual ‘Autocracy has been for years or- izing its resources to the end that have placed one out of seven of ts population on the fizhting line and ave so mobilized the civil population afford them complete support. have suppressed production of ry and reduced even every Their arrogant confidence will become “Masters of World” is based upon their belief the materialism, the selfishness ear upof ene | to at and the jealousy of individual inter- est In democracy makes it impossible for to organize such a strength. They do not deny the bravery of the men_of democracy in battle, but they themselves in the belief that o not the self-sacrifice at home their support. Our problem is not alone to mo- | oilize our civilian population for the support of our fighting men, but we also have the responsibility of the support of the fighting men of our al- | lies. And food is not the least of their ecessities. One of the great Euro in statesmen has said, “The war will not be won by the last 500,000 £ men, but will be won 00,000 bushels of wheat” It is | within our ability to give this last 500,000 bushels, but only if we organ- by ‘the ize to produce, organize to save, and organize to supply all. Must Feed Al “We must feed our allies that their people may remain canstant in the war. Liberty cannot be maintained upon the empty stomachs of the wo- men and children. Through the drain of war our allies have steadily de. creased in food production and other agencies also curtailed their supplies. Out of our abundance, by eliminating waste and extravagance, it is in_our power, and in our power alone, to hold the wolf from the door of the world. Our obligation is greater than war it- se umanity demands it of us. “We must save in all food. We must eat plenty, but wisely and with- out waste. If we save in our con- sumption and our waste we can in- our surplus to export: if we substitute other commodities for those we can export, we can further in- se this surplus. “urthermore, by our economies we can save a major portion of the cost of the war. We can_ increase our ability to subscribe to Liberty Loans. 1t we save food we can iower the price of living to our own people and relieve the strain and distress under which they labor today. We can only do this by organization so that there shall be no profiteering from our econ- cmy, that all shall bear the burden equally. “The food administration is a vol- unteer organization to be endowed with powers by the government. reas or in the ranks of the producers. Ev- ery resource of the nation must now be made available for war needs. “War has become the most complex all the sciences. It uses all of them, and moreover it pushes cver: science and every industry which i required at all, to its utmost limit of performance. “Munitions today are more than guns and powder, they are the entire resources of the nation made avail- Able for the uses of fighting men. Fighting men on the ground; under the ground; on the sea; under the sea: in the air. Secience must contri- hute instruments to see, at ranges which the human eve cannot reach: science must contribute instruments of to read distances over which no man can carry a measuring tape: science must contribute instruments with which to hear the miner at work un- derground. The engineer. the chem- ist, the electrician, the metallu the photographer, the skilled man, each must have the is in him and in his art, to be attained. Valor and Patience. “We must have valor and patience and persistence in our fizhting men if we are to win: and these fine, sol- dierly qualities will avail nothing un less “they are sustained and backed up every day and hour by the brain work and the brawn work of the pro- ducers of this country. “Men, metal and machinery are three “M’s” that go far tow tional ability to wage moc successfully. The United all three. Can we make them available in the right time the right way? We can nev that question in but one way. We face the problem, and we will find the answer. We must anaiyze our task: coordinate our efforts; stand- ardize our needs: economize in our methods and then produce, produce, produce. ~Our three million square miles of territory contain the sreatest aggregate wealth in natural resources on the globe: our hundred millions of people are the most resourceful and energetic of any equal member on earth. Our scientists, workmen and executives need vield first place to none. “To assure victory these resources of men and material must now be welded fogether and directed into channels that will cause a ceaseless flow of fighting men and fighting ma- terial toward the battle front. To as- sist in accomplishing this is the mis- sion of the general munitions board.” DOMINANCE OF AIR IS VITAL TO OUR SUCCESS Howard E. Coffin on Imperative De- mands of Aviation Branch Howard B. Coffin, who is chairman of the aircraft production board, tells us of the imperative demands in war- fare upon his department. It may vet be that this war, which Germany has undertaken to win under the sea, may vet be won by Americans in the air. Says Mr. Coffin: “Dominance of the air has become vital to the success of any and all military operations. Both batteries and troops are, under the modern conditions of war, wholly dependent for effective direction upon the eves of the air service looking down upon the field of operations from thousands of feet up in the clouds. This dominance of the air is vital, This volunteer organization is not to be limited to a few executives in Washington. We are solicitous, nay, anxious, to secure as actual members of this volunteer effort, every man and every women, every boy and girl in these United States who will un- dertake the task with us. There is no dictatorship in volunteer effort. It is by voluntary mobflization that we can answer autocracy with democracy. Tt is as great in eficiency and greater in spirit.” F. A. SCOTT’S MESSAGE TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE Declares Every Resource of the Na- tion Must be Made Available for War Needs. Upon Frank. A. Scott, chairman of the general munitions board of the council of nationst defense, rests the heavy responaibility of keeping guns, snells and cartridges and sther mu- nitions in the hands of the soldiers. This is his message to the American people: “This is a world war and the fight- ing units are nations, not armies. The preservation of our homes and our country now rests on our abillty to s war. Every man's brain and i needed at the fightlng front but may be achieved only through the presence of aircraft of all kinds and in overwhelming numbers. This dominance may be achieved only when pilots are available of proper quality and in sufficient numbers. Moreover, manufacturing _equipment for quantity production of machines must be available. America is the last great reservoir in the world, not only for men of the right quality, but for the materfals and the equipments for quantity production as well. The permanent supremacy of the air must be America’s greatest single contri- bution to the cause. “Whatever we do must be done quickly. All world’s records for in- dustrial development in the new art must be broken. Whatever of crimes there may be later laid at the door of the aircraft production board, that of inaction must not be one of them. Minor mistalkes here and there be- cause of speed, lost time through inaction, never! “One hundred and fifty thousand WANTED WANTED A MAN AND WIFE TO TAKE FACTORY BOARDING HOUSE WITH ABOUT 50 BOARDERS. UNLESS YOU HAVE HAD PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE IN CHARGE OF SUCH A HOUSE DO NOT APPLY. The Wauregan Co. WAUREGAN, CONN. FOR SALE SEASHORE COTTAGE FOR SALE A small cottage all furnished, lot 40 by 200 fronting ocean, fine suf athing. Near salt pond nine miles long, sate | for children, boating, bathing’ ard fishing. This property will be sold for $750. $250 cash balance on mort- gage. Immediate possession and party purchasing can have the use the the place tl season. Exceptional bargains at Plaasant View. The properties were never on the market before and will be s<oid cheap to close estates. Let me tell you about them. Choice of 400 farms and New London Countie my bulletin. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Farm Specialist 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. I. Tel. 2365 FOR SALE in Washington Send for I Telephone 11222 52 Broadway BUY THIS SIX ROOM COTTAGE All modern conveniences, good neizh- bors, healthful location, picturesque surroundings; convenient to electrics ¢ be secured E nd near good school. Ma an attractive price as perative to close an estate, at le is im- ARCHA W. COIT Telephone 1334 63 Broadway The Mutual Benefit Life Agency Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pl View, and along the Rhode Island shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send for booklet. FRANK W. GOY WESTERLY, R. I SALE HORSES 1 have 20 Horses that dispose of right away. N big work horse: e b trom 300 to 1200 1bs. e thien 3t once. For full parti : JOHN MORAN, Renl Estate Broker. Franklin Square, Norwich. FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement ana Bust- ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in de- | sirable locations. List your property it You care to sell or renr, as I huve a number of people looking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and I Room 103. A centrally located BRICK BLOCK | in good condition at a low price. A. M. AVERY ! see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Te 6-3. Two-family house, within five min- | utes' walk from Hopkins & Allen’s | ) hop: can be bought very reason | WANTED—Job pressman for Gordon press; stale age, experience and wages wantéed. The Waterbury Printing Co.. 212 Bank St, Waterbury. Conn. Jjy4d help WANTED—A man_or boy with having. M. H. Hall, Preston City. Tel. Jyaa WE BUY and sell tools. furniture, stamps, false teeth antiques or any- thing élse; old books especially want- ed. Write or call. Louis D. Ward, 32 Water st. marz4Mws WANTED—Men, 18 or ov government railway mail clerks month; list government jobs open, free. Frankiin Institute, Dept. 37-F., Roches- ter, N. ¥. WANTED At Occan Beach. a_cot- tage for the month of August. Write stating location and terms, Lock Box 794, Danielson, Con: Jy3d WANTED A chambermaid. Apply at The Wauregan House. Ei2 WANTED—Cook who 1s willing to &5 to xhore: references required. ~Mrs. E. F._Bugbee, Eastern Point, Grotom, Ct. 373, VAV nted. & few good weavers on single Joom Woolen goods: o0d “work and sood price Tist; family Belp preferred. “Apply The Carolina Company. Caroitna, R. L Iy2d WANTEDOne or two good steady woolen spinners on Davis & Furber mules: day red. Ve MrerCs., BomeTsvitie, Somersville Mrg. Ca., Somersville, yzd TED Mald for general house: Ao Bo to the beach. ApplY 15 Brbad St. Jesoa “WANTED — Plain_cook and_second A A Tamiit o washing. . Mra. &eorge H. Robinscn, Stonington, Conn Tel. e Jedo0d TWANTED-Position as firema ten venrs’ experience; can Fun engine, too. Address Fireman, care Bulletin. JezSd NTED—Boarders: all_home-made W Guillotte Block, Jewett City. cooking. je2sd aln't Joo We kin w why Tately. folks? food Cobweb 7"We have a_nise line Fagan's T WAS JUS’ thin cents. 35 bin down t sents. WANTED_Good _second-hand __one- horse lumber wagon or heavy express wagon. George Stone, care C. H, Ba- . D Tell Your WANT to 480 when you want good help and want it quickly. Melp fs scarce now, but the best workers read Bulletin Want Ads. When you fhave a “don't want” which you believe might be “some-one-siss want." niture, floor coverings, clothing, Fur- stoves, tools, etc., advertised Want Ads find ready When you losa something— for most Norwich peopls ars honest—and on finding anything instinctively, turn to Bulletin Want Ads to locate the loser. When “a your rental vacancy occurs in property. ) When you want to sell real estate. your When you want to buy or sell pets, a business or a lea FOR SALE —A_farm, hc all moder harn, it irees nam siation oile FOR SAL| ing 13 rooms, ments, sp! 3% acres land, walk from P utes' walk from ther information, St Putnam, Conn. Rose Auger. FOR SALE— A launch; a nice seaw ng wate T cabin n ‘good trunk thy boat, 179 Lairel | 1416, Norwich IAWEM h Apply 196 Centralj ter Buckeye and one two-horse Walter _Je19d | X Waod mowing machine in good run- B e e e on| 1. Bux 81 Norwich, Conn,. - 3yid. ED A second-hand _ canoe. will sacrifice yrite: siving 5 G16ctrie starter, hickeied lin St Tel. 7 3. may3d Tel. Jy3d A Home Wante For a woman who is a sem| Patnted .~ The Frisble.sfeCormick Co Does not require much attention. dress CONSERVATOR, Care of Bulletin MILLINERY MAKER x WANTED AT~ B. GOTTHELF & CO.’S WANTED EXPERIENCED BANK MAN Work on Ledgers and act as Receiv- ing Teller part of time. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Webster, Mas: First Tool Makers and Gauge Make go0d and work steady;: inly A-1 men noed app: P. 0. BOX 1623, Sprinzfield, Mass, WANTED TOOL MAKERS AND MACHINISTS achine building can Britain experienced in obtain employment at the New chine Co., New Britain, Conn actory and city conditions are of the highest. No labor troubles and steady work. Write or call stating full qual- WANTED and wife to run a <e, 30 laborers, 15 spin- s 12 general housework " ‘cooks, 2 lady_ waitresses, 10 boys over 16 years, 3 Six farmers boarding. firemen, first-class blacksmiths. FREE ZMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg., ©so. L. Chesbro, Mgr. than through the establishment of the supremacy of the air.” IMUCH DEPENDS ON INDIVIDUAL EFFICIENCY Hon. W. 8. Gifford Gives General View of Elements Necessary for Success. Hon. W. S. Gifford occupies the re- sponsible position of director the council of national defense and of the advisory corgmission connected there- WE WANT OLD TEETH In_ any condition. We pay up to $10.00 per set accérdirg to their value. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main St. Upstairs 1872. Norwich, Conn. WANTED Est. with. His view is of necessity a gen- eral one and is thus expressed: “Our matlon possesses more pro- ducing resources than any other two nations in the world. Organized as a producing machine we shall win the war. Individual jnitiative and self reliance are normally developed in a democracy to a higher degree than in any “other form of government. Peoples and institutions have grown under the spur of competition and freedom of action so that we are noted for our individual efficiency and enterprise. An army must obviously be highly organized and subject to discipline. Individual efforts, no mat- ter how great, must be organized so as to work for a common purpose if they are to be effective. Not alone team work but a voluntary acceptance of discipline in the cause of national defense is imperative. We do not wish to Prusstanize America, but each may be forgiven, but[of us must voluntarily submit to the rules and regulations of organization in order that we may bufld up fight- officers and enlisted men, an army of | ing Industries which with thetr vol- the air as great as our standing army of only a few months ago, will be needed. The task before us is a stu- pendous one. It is a task which ap- peals to our American people. All problems to be solved are industrial ones. The resources to be calied into play are not such as will be used to any great extent in other lines of war ‘work. Awmerican industry can moke no greater contribmtion to the cause untary discipline will stand side by side in efficlency with our fighting armies. The time has now come when we must sink the individual in an organization of which the keynote will be the mighest efficiency, the spir- it will be patriotic unselfishness and self-sacrifice, and the accomplishment will be the realization of demoaracy in the speedy termination of the war.” Two Drivers for Coal Carts. Apply at once to JOHN SALTER & SON Groton, Conn. WANTED A man to take care of Wet Fin- ishing Room. Plainfield Woolen Company Central Village, Conn. WANTED . ‘Ten Power-Press Operators for light blanking work. Good pay; steady work. Address Box “R”, Station A., Hartford, Conn. B. A. WIGHTMAN EXPERIENCED PIANO TUNER 3 Fairmount Street, _Norwich, Conn. Telephone 595-3 Shefucket St OR_SALE T tco 4 cylinder 1916 passenger roadster. ‘The Frishie-Mc- Cormick Co, 2 Shetucket S ivad FOR SALE_ Reo 4 cvlinder 1915 passenger tourin overnauled The Frisple-MeCormick painted Shetu R_SALE Reo passenger touring excellent condition. 4 Shetucket st : T er 19 roadster Ket Cormick Co., 32 St jyda FOR SALE E_ M. F. tourin very*low price. The bie-Me c Shetucket FOR SALE 1917 Hudson Super Six 7 pascenze » zeton, run 1.400 miles a Daniel T. Shea. jedtd FOR SALE 1,000. Builard. Tel. 646 je3od riers and drivers. J Downing, Plainfield, Ct “FOR SALE—Young chestn sound, about 1025 lbs, Kenty fast, kind. work anywhere Farm. Phone 463-14 FoR Horse, welghing 1bs.; must be sold: price uire Wm. Bendett & Co. isbie-Mc- | TO RENT TO RENTSix-room tenement all nodern convenlences. Inquiré Gardner, Cahoon St, Thamesville _ived TO RENT _Furnished rooms for Light trousekeeping, Mrs. Congdon, 52 Mcitin- ley_Ave. yda_ TO RENT—Rooms for house- keeping. _27_Division St. Syed_ TO RENT—Mystic. Ct, modern fur- 3 light nished seashore bungalow; §ood bath. ink,"boating and fshing. "I D udd ed0s Lee g Osgo0d. A TO RENT_Tenement of five rooms, with all modern convenlences. Inquiré at 107 Boswell Ave. or Tel. 1175-4 Jez9a TO RENTModern 1 315 per month, five rooms, with all improve men Inquire of Alling Rubber Co. Jezsa “T0 RENTOne-half house 19 Ouk St. A. T. TO RENT—Furnished TFOR RENT-— Furni or without hoard, Laurel Hill Ave TO RENT Ple tiemen in the Mario oeil 7o mENT hed The Tenement six ¢ rooms, modern improvements Bas and electric lights, wiih OF Barage. J. H. Sherman, 16 M Ave. o1z o May Ke To RENT The alvert 587-2 SURNISHED ROOMS Keey at 106 Sch Newly f 81 Frank TO RENT F Matn i Te TRNISHED rates suitabl Mrs MODERNSTORE on Franklin Square JAS. E. FULLER CO. Insurance and Real Estate | RENT YOU CAN per mon Attractive hon e The Norwich Housing Co. | ARCHA W. COIT s 63 Broadway Agent Telephe FOR RENT | A DANIEL 1 oRr. JonEs Norwich i 'STORE TO RENT | About 20 to 25 fcet, 63 Street, suitable for almost any kind business, at a reasonabls price. quire at Bulletin O FOR SALE touring car, In fine about 4,000 ‘miles; as real bargain for quick sale or 323-2, Putnam, Con Je FOR SALE One 1914 model Overland touring car, run less 11.000 miles, in good condition. ha been just overhauied and painied g Co., 118 Franklin St. Tel. d to fou 118 Frankiin St FOR SALEB— A1l kinds ¢ and fertiizer at a low ville' Grain Company. FOR SALEFeao us by owner, has n or repajnted. but i chanical condition. Cormick C: TFOR SALB—E_M._T. in good m chanicai condltic Tow mil car of its kind Frisbia-MeCormick Co. COWS FOR SALE Another carfoad just arrived, Friday, June 29th pri FRED W. HOXIE i Phone 62. Lebanon, Conn.} FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excellent farms; oan trade either for oity property of equal valuc; one 27 acres. state Toad, near city, modern buildings; also 180 acre stock farm with tools and equipment, fine build- ings, keeps 50 head. If interested, write or telephone TRYON'S AGENCY, { ses0a Willimantie, Ct. ~ FOR SALE The very desirable Cottage House, owned and occupied by Professor J. Herbert George, 19 Hamlin Street. A very attractive proposition. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Sauare Norwich FOR SALE A Cottage House, Hen House, Wood Sty el FOR SALE - it S5 Ir' R | FOR SALE || eorner lot: p terms if leve! co reasonable casy Inquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones 724 62 FOR SALE com House with fmproveme by near Hosweil avenus, having & large garden and many fruit trees, also barn end chicken housecs. Bulldings In good condition, house |, can be arranged for two tens- || ment hourse, price reas FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Centrat Building, Norwich, Conn. nable. « Fine Cottage House All modern improvements including hardwood floors Nine Rooms and Bath Located in best residential section on McKinley avenue. Owner leav~ g town. For pa inquire JAMES L. CASE 7 |7 Real Estate Broker 87 SHETUCKET ST. ulars of 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. WHIEN YOU WANT to put your bus- inees Dbefore the public. there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The etin. F. C. GEER Piano Tunér, 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Conn. ‘Phone 511 THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- letin for business resuits. housekeeping. 83 Wa 4 Phone T TO RENT Pasturc for elght to ten|W head stock; good spring water. Am brose Sulllvam, Trading Co orn N pp— POETRY FOR THE MENX AT THE