Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1917, Page 8

LOCAL SHOWERS TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville end Moving Flotures at the Davis Theatrs. > Fenture Moving Pictures at the Au- @itorium Theatre. 2foving Picturés at the Dreed The- Norwich Rifle Club meets at the AT- L ncas Lodge. No. 11, 1. 0. O. F., meets in.0Gd Fellows’ Hall, Thames Union. No. 137, U, B. of C. and Jor A meets in Carpe i Norwich Astie No 367 Bagles' Hall Auxiliary, Div a0 M. meets in Foresters Hal Bedwwick Camp. No. 4. 5. of V. meets in Buckingham Memor; Property Sold Twice in a Year. Real Estate Broker John A. Moran has sold the property of Edward J. Tetreault consisting of a nine-room cottage with all modern improvements at the corner of Broad and Spalding Streets to James J. Casev. who will occupy it as a residence. This is the sacond time within a vear that Broker Moran has effected a sale of this de- sirable DAVIS THEATRE Another Stupendous Double Feature | the First Half of This Week— Audrey Munson in Purity, Seven Acts, and Louise Glaum in Love and Justice, Five-part Triangle Drama. half_of For the first managzemen of photofeat led. The bi~ Munson, the scuiptors and beauty of her fizure a her poses. She posed fo of the outdoor scuiptor work Panama International exposition. Also for many of the zreat murals. The Preistess of Cuiture, by Herbert s the bill equal. Audre: American noted for the re grace of three-fifths seen at a fa ertists. Louise Glaum In Triangte Play, “Love or Justice?” Adams. is one of her most notable poses. She posed for the figures on the Manhattan bri the Firemen’s memorial and M Riverside the Waters on M York del for Civie Pride. it gi st which surme Manh Municipal building. The produc of her figure are scen on the McMil- lan Memorial Fountain, hy IHerbert the grounds of the national capitol at Was ingt posed for the fzu manity on the Pooth Memcriai to b erected in London. after the war as a tribute to the found nd le the Saivation Arm Miss Munson is the star in the seven-act stupendous Art p tion. presenting this famous mode: in a beautiful dramatic masterpiece. The other biz pictur Love and Justice, a five-part Tria Play with Louis aum. the famons siren of the sere No adcance in prices Matinee at 5 ev Fhe: Ao £.15. Pur .13 to a.0% & 6 Juss tice: 9.05 to 10.30, I BREED THEATRE Edith Storey and =n All Star Cast in Money Magic, Roscoe Arkbuckle in The Rough House, and the First Chapter of The Fatal Ring. Form Mammoth Double B Tuesday. 1 for Today and For will presen photor tod the Ereed - nas [ Pe thr e ‘ana villain Stias B SRESEERE SOE e Ever nad in ohy et tial. Warren Oiond. who piaved the pari of s t viliag i whi e Fox, Henr: Gsell and F nan are supporting the case Roscoe The Rouzh picture ream- rees for today and 2z perform: at 6.45 1 545 There wiil T AR R MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN Edward L. Connelly, Celebrated Irish Tener, in Song Programme a: ty Gordon in Forget-Me-Not. tures for Todav ard Tuesday 2t the Majestic Roof Garden, Kitt Gordon. (Lady lier will be _the next attraction at Roof Garden todar n he will appear m a | Mdic olfectng and in it she w rather uniq In ippears first as = n ater as a suecessful socict. lcader The stor: a a elimax Art. Ar 1= ring story of the early davs, compietes the programme for todav and Ties- aa ward L. Connelly. the celebrated Irish temor. has been enzazed to sing evers night tais week. licre is you chance to hear the Norwich favorite in a selected song prosramme for this week only as Mr. Connell the Xeil (rbrien str 2 The usual high ¢ feature piciures and dancing wi 1 aamise sion 10c. In of rain the entire programme wil lbe shown at the Au- ditorium. Matinees as usual at the 4uditorium at 2.30 all this week. 5 Fea- | of preservation Involves less expense b employed. WESTERLY MAN DIES FROM INJURIES —_——— | James Chadwick Riding a Motorcycle Collided With Auto- mobile Driven by Antone Leo—Auto Driver Arrested, But Later Released on Bonds—Food Conservation Com- mittee to Have Permanent Quarters. —_— James Chadwick of 101 Main street, who was injured in a collision on the Stonington road early Saturday morn- ing between a motorcycle ridden by him and an automobile belonging to the Vito Construction company, driven by Antone Leo, died at the Lawrence nospital in New London Saturday af- ternoon at about 2 o'clock. Chadwick sustained a broken right leg between the knee and ankle, a rupture of the abdomen and the muscles of the upper left leg were badly torn. Chadwick was 39 years of age and is survived by a wife, formerly Stella Loomis, and two daughters, Anna Mary and Mabel. He was an expert machinist, a Span- ish War veteran and at the time of the decdlaration of war upon Germany by the United States he enlisted in the Tenth Coast Artifiery company of Con- necticut, but was given his discharge in June by reason of having depend- ents. The collision was a head-on one, and the guard and radiator of the au- tomobile showed that the motorcycle struck as near the middle of these as it was possible to come. Chadwick was hurled in the air and was uncon- scious when picked up. Leo was taken into custody by Patrolman Thomas ’Connell and a hearing was held in the Stonington town court, where he was charged with a vioiation of the automobile law. Leo was not put to plea and asked for a continuance of the case. Saturday, Aug. 4, at 9 a. m., was the time set by the court for the hearing. He was released on $300 bail, surety being given by Margaret Vito. A dense fog is believed to have been the use of the accident. Chadwick was on his way to the New London Ship and Engine company, where he is - fa Several Westerly automobile owners registered their cars during the past week with the state board of registra- cne week after the ciose of the en- tries to_prepare the books for the use of the judges and to properly prepare the buliding for the fair, and therefore the entries will close Sept. 1. This be- ing a county fair, competitors for pre- miums must be residents of Washing- ton county, and all animals or articles entered must have been kept or owned in the county at least 30 days previous to the day of entry. The fair grounds contain about 30 acres and this year another strip, situated about one- eighth mile from the Kingston station, has been added. The officers of the society are: Pres- ident, Rowland G. Hazard; vice presi- dents, Georse L. Salisbury, Jr., North Kingston, John Babcock, South Kings- ton, Willilam F. Saunders, Westerly, Albert 5. Baboock, Hopkinton, Charles D. Kenyon, Richmond, George C. Cross, Charlestown, Philip A. Money, Exeter, and Charles J. Tucker, Narragansett. John A. Allen of Peacedale is secre- tary-treasurer, and Frank W. Robin- son of Wakefiel auditor. Executive committee, Rowland G. Hazard, George L. Salisbury, Jr., John Babcock, John G. Clarke, George L. Stillman, Albert S. Babcock, Charles J. Tucker, William F. Saunders, Her- bert E. Lewis, Thomas H. Barber, George C. Cross, Asa T. Hoxie, Willet H. Arnold, Philip A. Money, Stephen B. Gardiner and Charles D. Kenyon. General _superintendent, Philip A. Money: chief marshal, Rowland B. Palmre; committee on fair, Messrs. Lewis, Clarke, Cross and Barber. The' superintendents of the various departments are: Cattle, Charles Bur- dick, superintendent: Alien Money, as- sistant; horses, Isaac T. Hopkins sheep, Stephen A. Sweet: poultry, pigeons, etc.. Frank C. Burdick: grain and vegetables, Thomas P. Braman: plants and flowers, James E. Sykes: dairy and other family productions, Mrs. Oliver Watson: domestic manu- Uon. The list for the week follows: |facture, fancy and needlework. Mrs. Louis Leone, Watch Hill, Reo: Willard | Charles C. Armstrong: needle and fan- S Bennett. Ford: .William F.[cy work, Mrs. Nellie Burdick: chil- Broughton, Ford: John S. Thomson, |dren’s department, Mrs. Charles C. Jr. Bradford, Ford: Edward Boyle,| Armstrong; fine arts, painting, etc., Watch Hill, Cadillac; Cora A. Chap- | Mrs. James Palmer. man, Buick: William Fahnestock, — Watch Hill, Buick; Charles H. John- Local Lacenics. son. Watch Hill, Ford: Raymond S.| Rev. John R. Purtill of San Antonio, Baldwin, Avondale, Buick: William | Tex, is visiting at his home on Hill- Miner, Studebaker: James D’ Babcock, | side avenue. Dodge: Leon A. Finardl Ressl. The | Dverett Chapman of New York is Moore. Watch 'Hill, Plerce-Arrow; | 55°aoing & few days with his fami uel Firoe, Vim. G mYSIuE o o Mrs. Arthur Milot of Woonsocket is The food conservation committee of | Yisiting at the home of J. Herbert Westerly will open permanent quar- | Macomber on High street. ters in the basement of the Red Cross | Mrs. David A. Bazes of White Rock, house on Elm street today (Monday).|Who has been ill for the past _two A number of committees will be there ery afternoon except Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 5 to sell canned zoods and to distribute food bulletins. The canning of surplus vesetables will also begin this week Additional members to the Westerly chapter, Red Cross, are Miss Annie Mc~elly, Miss Mary F. McNelly, Mrs. | Miss Harriet Lan- David_Hart, Miss Susan H. Miss Delia Hegarty, Miss Rose fty, Miss Theresa Swords and Jean Meikle. The fureral of Mrs. Almira B. Wilcox wich followed the the at arents, Mr. and Mrs. Willia J. Lor: house. and burial took place in Yantic | §1 Moas street. oS- Tobd, - Mrs. Thomas Nichols and three hildren of Grove avenue left tow Miss Rose Fiorri, daughter of Mr. |0 % 3 o < and Mrs. Salvatore Fiorri, of Pierce | Tiursday for Oakland, Cal. where stivel and’ Paler: Saceh. Jof \iCenta) | Sie (0 ke an extended visk: with Park iwere married Sunday morning at | J['S- Nichols' mother. ihe Church of the Immaculate Concep- t Rey. Father Henry Bruno offi- NORWICH TOWN : The matron of honor was Mrs. ,:V .\‘J'dr(;?(‘. lhe_flbesffly‘;an, JaY{l?s John Fields Stationed at Brooklyn Maccarato: the maids of honor, An- toinette Cristenza of Peacedale and Navy. ¥ard_-Pesple i sl fOdE ot Florence Fiorri, a sister of the bride: the Village. he flower girls, Mary Fiorri and Rose ey 5 Mrs. Parker of Plain Hill spent a The bride was prettily gowned in|feW days in Putnam recently. white silk and wore a bride’s veil e | with orange blossoms. A aught up ion was held in_A. O, H. hall on Union street from 3 to 10 Sunday evening. Crandall's orchestra furnish- ed music. Edward Reguci was floor manager Mrs. Sophia Briggs Sweet, widow of ben Adams Sweet, died Friday at the home of her son, Asa Sweet, who lives below the state college at West Kings- was the daughter of Eben and Brizzs and was born in South Oct. 19, 1834. She Is sur- d by another son, Edgar, of Narra- i a daughter, who lives in Arthur E. Lanphear succeeds Capt. William Tucker at the Narragansett Pier coast guard station and entered upon his new duties as keeper th week. He comes here from Fisher's Isiand, where he has been keeper for the past three vears. Formerly he was « member of {he Point Judith crew. Mr. Tucker retired on June 25 on ac- count of disability after 26 years of service, the last three of which he has acted as keeper of the Pier station, succeeding the late Albert Church. The local committee of the food con- servation department of the House- wives' league of Rhode Island has ar- ranged to have a demonstration of home drying of fruits and vegetables by Miss Olive Datson of Westerly at the Guild hall in Peacedale on Satur- day. July 21, at 3 o'clock. This process than canning and is highly recom- mended by the emergency food garden commission, which says that “as & pa- triotic duty it should be done in every family.” The housewives of the town 2re especially invited to be present at this demonstration. The recipes will be neither original nor new necessarily but may help those who are aiding in the conservation of beef and bread. The premium list of the 43d annual fair of the Washington County Agri- cultural society has been issued. The dates set for the event are Sept. 11, 12, 13 and 14. Since the last fair the grounds have undergone many _im- provements and those in charge of ar- rangements believe that this year's ex- nhibition will exceed any previous one on account of the large yield that is predicted in crops and the renewed in- vears, was reported very day. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Anderson of New London visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Surber in Lower Pawcatuck. Mr. and Mrs. Flovd K. Young of Sterling Hill, Conn.. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette L. Foster of Mechanic street. The members of the P. S. Barber Hose company of Liberty strect, Paw- catuck, held their annual outing at Osbrook Point Sunday The summer season of the public schools of Westerly will open on Mon- low on Sun was held Saturday from her late home | day (today). The time set for all n Spring street, Rev. William F. Wil- | those desiring to attend to report is 9 liams, rector of the Christ Episcopal | o'clock. church, officiating. She was a member | Mrs. Ellen 0'Connell, daughter Mary Trinity copal church in|and son Joseph of Providence are v Automobile cortege to Nor-|jting at the home of Mrs. O'Connell Mrs. F. J. Huntington of Putnam is visiting Mrs. Lyman Kenyon of West Town street. Miss Rose Durr of Town street is spending a week at East Beach, Quo- nochontaug, R. L. Miss Portia Branche of Washington street has returned after spending a week at Ocean Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gaskell and son Perry of West Town street are spend- ing two weeks at Eastern Point. Mrs. John Blacker has returned to her home on McClellan avenue, after spending two weeks in Colchester. Miss Gladys Fisher Mass., is visiting her. Mrs. Bertha Fisher of of Worcester, grandmother, Norwich Town. Mrs. Dwight W. Avery returned Saturday to her home on West Town street after spending three weeks in New London. John Fields, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fields, of Elm avenue, who joinned the navy recently, is stationed at Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Marion Palmer of Vergason avenue returned Thursday after spend- ing a few days in Hebron, Conn, as the guest of Miss Mary Lord. BRIDE WENT ABROAD WITH SOLDIER HUSBAND Her Disguise in Uniform Discovered and She is Sent Back. An Atlantic Port, July 15.—Some- where in France is a sergeant in the American army who got married just before he left the United States and dared to take his bride with him on the transport which carried his regi- ment overseas. She went with him as a soldier, dressed in regulztjon Khaki and with her hair cut short. Today the young woman returned from France, her effort to pose as a “Sam- mie” having failed. Her husband, it was said aboard the steamship, was a member of a resiment formerly sta- tioned in Arizona. The vessel also brought back the body of a soldier terest in rearing livestock. It is|Who died on the trip over. thought the poultry department will = have the largest entry in its history,| By the decision of the Egyptian d the South Kingston and Narragan- | government to remove restrictions by tt_ Poultry association members are working to induce all exhibitors to send birds to the Kingston fair. It has become indispensable for the officers of the society to have at least which certain areas are usually de- prived of water until Jate in the sum- mer, an improvement iy the yield from 1,500,000 maize-bearing acres is expected. LOST AND FOUND, WANTED LOSTGreen and white £0ld barpin, on ‘Saturda; ‘motaing, in — ease return to Bulletin Of- yled LOST—Saturday morni: Franklin Square and Norwich Tomeon sum of money. Fi ¢ Bulletin Gtnce. o Towarded it lott WANTED — People who board to know that fine board and large airy rooms can be had for reasonable price at 57 CIiff St._Tel. 1460. iyied WANTED—Girls 16 years of age to learn winding. Apply West Side Silk the New niERe of Tuly Tith, a S4xiOCR Biaik fire, or leave with “Frisbic Mc: Cormick Co. or Robert McBurnay, Sherman St, and receive reward. Js1id —_— FOR SALE SALE HORSES I have 20 Horses that I want to ose of right away. Nine of them are big work horses—the balance will weigh from 900 to 1200 1bs. Come and see them. ELMER R. PTERSON. Tel. 536-3. mayl4a FOR SALE A Cottage House, Hen House, Wood House, in fair condition with about two acres of land with fruit; akout two miles from center of Norwich, for $1,000.00. E. A. PRENTICE. Phone 300. 86 Cliff St. Two-family house, within five min- utes’ walk from Hopkins & Allen's shop: can be bought very reasonable If taken at once. For fuil particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin_Square. Norwich. Masons’ Building Materials OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. yidd WANTED Competent waitress; must have references. Mrs. C. G. “Babco: Stonington, Conn. ck, 5 WANTED Position s experienced; ten years in all branches last place Hopkins & Allen. Inquire Box 560, Bulletin Office. Iyisd WE BUY and =ell tools, furniture, tamps, false teeth, antiques or any- Thing élse: old Dooks especially want- ed. Write or call. Louls D. Ward, 32 Water St. mar24MWs WANTED—A middle aged woman wants a place to keep house or take care of an invalid. 1 Phone 1964, Norwich. iy1sd WE CAN'T carry all_the clgars, so we carry the best. Fagan's Smoke Shop, the little red front cigar store ‘round the corner, 162 Main St, jy13d WANTED—General farmhand; pay $12 a week, with three-room tenement and firewood: half way between Willi- mantic and South Windham; references Tequired. George Wells, Willimantic. Phone. iyisd WANTED _First class die makers and machinists. The Aeolian Co, Meri- den, Conn. y12d CANOE WANTED —Write ulars and price to D. J., care Bulletin. jyi2d WANTED—To do your painting; no iob too big, no Job too high; try master painters. ~Address 94 Mechanic St. Danijelson, Conn. Iy11d WANTED—Card room help and spin- ners: also two strippers. Apply to E. Loudon, Grant . Kelley Woolen Mllis, Inc., Smiths, Mass. 3v9d when you want good help and want it quickly. Halp Is scarge 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 losa something— for most Norwich people are honest—and on finding anyt inetinctively, turn to Bulletin Want Ads to locate the loser. When a your rental vacancy occurs in property. ' When you want to sell your real estate. When you want to buy or sell pets, a business or a lease. Sc a Line WANTED-Old_ false teeth; don't matier if broken: I pay $2 to $15 per full ‘set: single and partial plates’ in Proportion: semd by ‘parcel post and Pecoive check . by return mail L. Mgzer 2007 5. sth St Philagelphia, Pa. = WANTED_Good second-hand _one- horse lumber wagon or heavy express wagon. George Stone, care C. H, Ba- con. Danielson, Conn. Tel. Je26d WANTED Exporienced ~irl for gen- housework. Apply 179 Laurel Hill_Ave 3e25d BRIEF STATE NEWS || Dot Lobty ™ ihs “Cofi Manchester—The Connecticut S matra Tobacco company have added 110 acres more to their _ plantation when they bought the old Strabt place in Wapping and the old farm next to it New Canaan.—The dedication of St. Aloysius’ church took plac: Sunday afternoon and _ appropriate services were held for the event. Bishop Nilan of Hartford and several prominent priests were present. Danbury.—An agreement for a set- ment of the judgment of $232,000 and costs in the case of D. E. Lowe and Co., r,ainst members of the United Hatters of North America, has been announced after a short conference be- tweer the lawyers and union officers representing the litizants. Bristol.—The question of the right of union labor organization to lega Iy bovcott a non-union contractor, raised in a_suit brought Judgze Eraphroditus Saturday by Peck, counsel for Nelson Sadden, a lather, for $10.000 damages against the local union of carpenters and joiners here. Waterbury.—James Davitt, aged vears, died at St. Mary's hospital Waterbury as the result of injuries received while cranking his automo- bile two weeks ago. The machine stall- ed and without releasing the gear he attempted to start the car. The engine startel and the automobile ran over m, breaking two ribs and his right ez, besides other injuries. Haven.—Three burned to death and a derable quantity of hay and =rain destroyed by a fire, of unknown origin, which r New calves con ed a barn owned by Arnold I. John son. at Mill Pond, near the Spring Lake Ice company, West Haven. short- after 12 o'clock Saturday night. The buildinz was virtually flames, and the damage the razec by is_believed be in the vicinity of the $1,000 mark. Bridgeport—Because it is claimed by members of the Home Guard that those of them who were hired by New York, New Haven and Hart ailroad to guard their bridges and freight vards, bave not recelved the full amount of pay due them and in some instances have received no pas at all, all the hridges in Fairfield coun- tv are without guards, except those which the railroad its own ranks. is Supplying from Norwalk.—The strawberry season at an end. At Rosedale farm the pro- duction plant of George S. Comstock, Norwalk’s popular pomological exper the Jast picking for the market beld Saturday, and at the other the season wound up Saturday. present strawberry season h: a disastrous one for the grow: crop was poor, because of the The bad weather conditions, the season late ani short, and the quality of the berries not so good for these same reasons as it has been for many vears. FARMHAND KILLED WHEN STRUCK BY AUTOMOEBILE Car Was Operated by a Young Wo- man Near Danbury. Danbury, Conn., July 15.—Paul Hu- bada, a farmhand, 40 years old, died at a hospital today of a fractured skull as the result of being knocked down by an automobile last night in a storm. The car was driven by Miss Louise Austin. Hubada, it is claimed, walked unexpectedly in front of the car which caught his clothing and dragged him a short distance. He did not appear to be seriously hurt at the time, it was said, but was sent to the hospital as a precaution. The coroner is investigating the accident. LEGAL NOTICE AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the District of Loevanon, ‘on the 13th aay of July, Present — ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Judge. Estate of John J. Phillips, late of Lebanon, in said District, deceased. William H. Phillips of Willimantic, Ct. Administrator. Ordered, That six months from the date hereof be, and the same are, lim- ited and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against sald es- tate, and the Administrator directed to give public notice to the creditors of said estate to bring in their claims within said time allowed, by posting a copy of this opder on the public sign- post nearest the place where the de- ceased last dwelt. within the same Town. and by pubiishing the same once in some newspaper having a circulation in said Probate District, and return make to this Court of the notice given. Attest: ALBERT G. KNEELAND. jvisa Judge. WANTED — Experienced maid for meneral housework: g£ood _references Fequired. Address R. T., care Bulletin. Jeida WANTED Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds: get our prices before you sell. A. Bruckner, 55 Frank- lin St~ Tel 3 may3d WANTED First-class Universal Grinder Oper- ators. A Steel Polishers. Buffers on nickel and brass plated work. 4 Helpers in plating Toom. Steady employment with good wages. No labor troubles. THE NEW DEPARTURE MFG. CO. Employment Dept., Bristol, Conn. Toolmakers Wanted —AT— C. J. ROOT CO. Bristol, Conn. FOR SALE FOR SALE—One twin screw power boat 23 ft. long, ith large cabin, for TO RENT TO RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, CLft St. Tel. 1460. also at o ty16d rooms; TO RENT—Furnished rooms, with or without board, in Guillotte Block, Jow- ett_City. TO RENT—Flat of five rooms, with all latest improvements, at 35 CIIff St. Inquire_Brooklyn Outfitters. TO RENT—Buckley cottage. Peck's Corner, Norwich and bath, all imj inquire of Mis Town; uclkls o Building. Ring first or _Jy1ad rovements, RENT_Suite of rooms, Marion 3yisa iyisd severn rooms garage. Jyisa second bell. FOR RBNT—A garage St at end of Pearl St. Phone 1658 Ziviaa ro RENT _An apartm rooms and bath on Bache Linmen " TO RENT_Furnished room Church St. Mrs, Mosier. FURNISHED Rooms, Th cool, clean, pleasant r6oms. No, § North Saii "8t TO RENT—Furnished cottage at 176 Inquire of Laurel Br Hill Ave. 231 Central Ave, ley Ave. TO RENT—Rooms for keeping. 27 Division St. with all modern conveniences. Inquire at 107 Boswell Ave. or Tel. 1179-4. jo29d TO RENT—Modern flat, 315 per month, #ve rooms, with all im - ments! nquire of Alling Rubber Co. Jezsd TT0 RENT-One-half of the double house 19 Oak St. A. T. Gardner. le25d TO RENTFurnished rooms for light housekeeping. 83 Washington St Phone TO RENT Pasture for elght to ten o Marguerite. TO RENT—Furnished ro. housekeeping. Mrs, Congdon, §2 McKin- TO RENT _Tenement of five rooms, on Asylum ont_ of six m St E. H. Jy9d e iyda oma for light Jyad_ light house. __dyad_ jez6d sale cheap. S, 4. Coit, 5 Bath St Jy16d | head Stock; B0od Spring water, Ame o brose Sulllvan, Trading Cove. je2 FOR SALE—A nine-leat palm suita- | Somot S ld : blo for & Veranda or large’ room, RENT— Pleasant rooms for gen- Mrs G. M Grayes. 1§ tlemen in the Marion BIdg. Ring fo4: th mantic, Conn. Tel. beil. & i it 11 T FOR BALB Binck horss 7 years oid,| TO MENT — Tenement six or sev weighs about 1100, Kind and sentle, | rooms. modern Improvements, including Work single or double. . s as aia electric H#his, with or without Preston City. Phone 1159 Earage, “S7A sllerman, 16 Miinidin FOR SALE_Four piots. standing | —o: — - grass. James E. Dewoll, Trading Cove, | TO RENT Neatly furnished roo IYOMWE TRt housenceping. M e = Rortn High st~ seld R SALE_Two pure hred Ayrsnive | ~mo—re e = : helfer calves and ont bull cait.’ George | o 10 RENT. Iy furnished rooms at A%ann, WGEAE® | The Culvere, 54 Frankiin Strest. Tl FOR SALE Beautiful collie, pups ____may2a STRERC. a1 FURNISHER nd light hous 13-14, Jewett City Div._Jyldd | g0ple St TG Schoul St. Phone 1048-3 SALE—Cobbler's outfit, includ- | aprisd sewing macnine 2L s a B v To 1 urnished rooms: e o Tubber. et nice rooms for light housekeepivE. i e Hatn 8t ver Brookiyn: Ouintters. FOR SALE New milch cow d calf? lao horse rake.” Tel. 1043-12. e 4 SR rates: suitably for light honseKecping FOR SALE Two milch cows, srade | Mrs. Emma Morse, 1§ Union St Jy2od olds, Geer. five all Call C. rear Holsteins, D. ery way: Iy13d FOR SALE Pasture o springs and water, $1,000 ot of 40 acres with 300 apple t $1.000; also young cow 3 ‘years old, calved five weeks ago. S| D, E. Hickle, R. F. D. 4, Putnam, Conn. jy11d Tuxedo coat and . price $3. Inqu rignt ev. 51891~ 45 acres good st_pay the ‘market es land in city new cottages. barn. cows. crops, etc.; might exchange in country. G. Flint, 165 Willimantic, Conn. jvita al young pis: Jewett City, R. F. D, poultry, for place Ash St No. Hudson Super Six Tun 1,400 miles as Shea. jesod 917 7 passenger phaeton Strator, Leniel WANTED Young Man Must Be Over 16 Ygars Old THE W. L. TAYLOR CO. 50c DEPARTMENT STORE Thayer Building, Franklin Square WANTED Man to take care of horses and drive teams Apply Monday SWIFT & COMPANY FOR SALE 1917_ Stewart light delivery, run 500 miles: best re sons for selling. Shea & Burke. jestd One marine gasoline en_ gine, 5 h. p. Box 33, care Bulletin. je30d FOR SALE _Young chestnut gelding. sound, about 1025 1bs., Kentucky bred fast, kind, work anywh Plain Hil Farm. Phone 463-14 Je28aG FOR SALE 1917 Ford touring car in good condition: 1916 Ford turing o in ‘wood condition: 1915 Bulck 7 pas touring. just overhauled and_painted, four new tires. Auto Sales Company, 118 Franklin St. Je25d 1500 1b. FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excelient 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- ings, Keeps 50 head. If interested, write or telephone TRYON'S AGENCY, jezoa Willimantia, Ct. WANTED TCCL MAKERS AND MACHINISTS rienced in machine building can obtain employment at the New Britain Machine Co., New Britain, Conn. Pactory and city conditions are of the est. No labor troubles and steady ork. Write or call stating full qual- fications. WANTED--FIREMAN Steady Work. Apply C. M. ROBERTSON CO. MONTVILLE WANTED 15 laborers, 16 farm hands, 10 men for hoeing and _cultivating, 9 general housework girls, 1 general housework woman, $9.00 per week, board, lodging and everything, 1 first-class milker. FREE ZMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg, ©€so. L. Chesbro, Mgr. WE WANT OLD TEETH In any condition. We pay up to $10.00 per set according to their valu THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main St. Upstairs Est. 1872. Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE SIX ROOM APARTMENTS All modern conveniences and faultless bath equipment. In fine residence section, near school and electrics; Tental $20 per month. Can sell you a fine new two-famil house at an attractive price. 8 Exceptionally fine house lots at reas- onable prices; terms to suit. The Norwich Housing Co. THEME 1s no aGvertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business reswits. ARCHA W. COIT, Agent Telephone 1334 63 Broadway. FOR SALE Fine Cottage House Nine Rooms and Bath All modern improvements including hardwood floors in best residential section ley avenue. Owner loav- For particulars inquire Located on Mec ing town. “ JAMES L. CASE Real Estate Broker 87 SHETUCKET ST. Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View, and along the Rhode Island shore Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY WESTERLY, R. I FOR SALE 9 room House with improvements near Boswell avenue, having a large garden and many fruit trees, also barn and chicken houses. Buildings in good condition, house can be arranged for two tene- ment hourse, price reasonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. THERE 12 no adve Eastern Connecticut squal to ietin for business results ng medium in "o The Buls large tillage { o accessible Seashore Farms. The Wasl;ington éourt | Corner Washington Street and Greene Avenue ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD Phone 1030 STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet, at Street, suitable for almost any kind of at a reasonable price. business, aquire at Bulletin Office. FOR SALE 63 Franklin In- FOR SA No. 70 Willlams St., modern home, sectio 11 convenlences, level corner lot; price reasonable and easy terms if des! Inquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street P in best residential LE splendid large rod. hones 724 FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Bu Building Lots, List your property it ness Blocks, sirable locations. You care to sell or rent, number of people looking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM F. HI Real Estate and I Room 103 Thayer all in de- as 1 have a L, ur ce. Hlag. SEASHORE COTTAGE FOR SALE A small sottage all furnished, lot 40 by 200 fronting ocean, fine Near salt pond nine miles long, safe for children, boating, bathing and| fishing. This property will be sold for $750. $250 cash balance on mort- Immediate possession and party gage. purchasing can have the uss of the the place this s jon. THREE Exceptional bargains at Pleasant View. The properties were never on the market before and will be soid cheap to closo estates. Let me tell You about them. Choice of 400 farms in Washington and Leondon Counties. Send for N my bullstin. WILLIAM A, WILCOX, Farm Speciali , Rooms 1 and 2, suf batl 9. st 2365 FINE RESIDENCE ON BROAD STREET, FOR SALE House has all modern Arrangement of rooms on first floor is most pleasing. On secon are five family sleeping rooms and two rooms baths; two malds’ Large open attic. There’ veranda and a well built rage (heated). Unexcell hood, near school and troliey. leaving Norwich will sell at a sacrifice. ARCHA W. COIT Telephone 1334 FOR SAL A centrally in A. Teleohons 1122-2 located BRICK BLOCK good condition at a M. AVERY conventences. d floor there and bath. 's a spacious roomy g ed neighbor- Owner 63 Broadway g ; low price. 62 Broadws POETRY TAKE A LOOK AT YOURSELY Take a look at ot & at your ph When you gaze at yourselt Blass, But a_squint st the ehap ¢ of you 1s: Let @ Httie it out of t Take a look at yourseit, Not 'a ‘Foliow that peopie Inside ‘of the coat eigar, But the fellow that nobo Take a look at raelt a at the desk, tlo mround om tha T¥'s Ho one ¢ tale ploturesane How it's $ou that n load Some poople may thi From the way that p sob But, §f you were boss of B B Would you ofter Take a Pro Lookin But the ust n a hen th The It you bo Take a Took Not ed Wi place She's the h he Wel mother ¢ Courler-J “Crimeon markably peace. the visitor. “Sure,” replied a world war on hand t for any Mttle local Crimson Gulche : —Washington THE KALEIDOSCOPE A Wimnipeg man other day o e It 1s not erally a time t} slan army a gen 18; xitv, 17, 19, 25) wonshipped 3 Jonkheer de J pointed is o the on for bla in slowly 1 The Pabyl : eommonly b n kilns used at Nine which these two a In the ser be ship The Matthi sreached tha Goepa rdom in Bthiopia least Zealand 1 large pur products. It 040,000 acres, are under cu grasses, orch 'he total, Ly the own haser 8 of w CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears W the Signature of