Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1917, Page 8

e ———————— LOCAL SHOWERS TODAY; WEDNESDAY GENERALLY FAIR FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES ai u‘m Pictures at the Breed The- ANNOUNCEMENTS North Stonington Propérty Sold. James L. Case has sold to L. P. Stewart for Joseph S. Adams, admin- istrator of the estate of George A. Pen- of North Stonington, tarm consisting of 175 acres, situated formerly owned and occupied by the deceased The bullding is fully stocked and all bugidings are thoroughly modern and up to date The purchaser will occupy dieton, late in North Stonington and the property. MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN. Edward L. Connelly, Celebrated Irish Temor, In Seng Program and Kitty Gordon in Forget-Me-Not, Features for Today at the Majestic Roof Gar- den. Kitty Gordon (Lady Beresford) will be ¢he attraction at the Majestic Roof Garden today. She will appear in a highly dramatic offering called Forget- in it she will depict a In this pic- Me-Not, and role that is rather unique. ture the star appears first as a peas: gir] and Jater as a successful society leader The etory is full of surprises and has = climax that is pleasing and startling. Art. Arcord in West is West, a stir- ring story of the early days, completes the program for today. Bdward . Conmelly, the celebrated Irish tenor, has been engaged to Sing our rite this wosk only_ss Mr. Connelly goes with The usual high class feature pictures and dancing with the regular admis- In “case of rain the entire will be shown at the Audi- B s e every night this week. Here is chance to hear the Norwich fa: in @ selected song program for the Neil O'Brien minstrels July slon_10c. ditorium at 2.30 all this week BREED THEATRE. Monster Double Feature Bill for Today and Tonight—Mme. Petrova Will Be | Seen Wednesday and Thursday The Soul of a Magdalen. Today will afford the last opportuni- to see the exceptionally fine bill the Breed which consists of feature Monmey Magic, Pearl White the first chapter of The Fatal and Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle in Rough House. Matinee today at and evening performances at 6.45 and £.45, and all seats will be 10 ce The feature for Wednesday Thursday will be Madame Petrova a The Soul of a Mazdalen, Metro wonderplay of a girl for her mother. five- BRIEF STATE NEWS New Britain—Complaints of bovs and girls missing from their homes pourecd What Is Going On Tonight | D iesily ona Moving Flotures at Featurs Moving Pictures at the Au- Theatre. | Edith Storey. Antonio Moreno and William Duncan in the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Ring and sacrifice NORWICH TOWN Rev. G. H. Strouse Conducted Services at Sheltering Arms—Back Family to Reside in Wisconsin—Notes. The regular Sunday afternoon ser- vice at the Sheltering Arms was con- ducted by_Rev. Gmh.fl‘ Strouse n{ ; X o Bl S Faoee fact that sweetness is often found in unexpected places, While sources from Wwhich sweetness is expected often fail. In Jesus is found a source of sweetness that never fails, that can ‘always be depended upon. 'We should all strive %o be sources of weetness, that is wo should serve others in every way that we can. Jesus Is also a source of power. He is our Rock of Ages. Natlons may fall, but not the Rock of Ages. There are three wonderful books in whic bare found sweetness and power; first, the boolc of nature, in which God's handi- work is shown, the universe with its myriads of heavenly bodies, the world itself end above all man who is still in mystety in spite of the great ad- vance of science; second, the book of Providence, in which is ‘shown God's marvelous workings in the world and proves that all things work together for good: and, third, the book of grace —the Bible—which shows that Jesus is our loving Heavenly Father and cares for each and every ome of uf Besides the members of the home, there_were 19 visitors present from the First Baptist church, who helped in the singing. S. E. Peckham and Mrs. H. Willey sang a _duet entitled Crossing the Bar. Mr. Peckham also rendered a solo entitled Saviour Di- vine. nt Back Family Moves West. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Back and son Russell, formerly of Peck’s Cor- ner, have moved to Fondulac, Wis., where Mr. Back is superintendent of a mill. While in Norwich Mr. Back was emploved by the Hopkins & Allen Arms company. Child Breaks Arm. Tillan Robins, the 4 year old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Robins, of West Town street, fell and broke her arm while at play in her home last Sunday afternoon. Norwich Town Briefs. Mrs. H. Perkins Topliff of Wauregan epent Monday afternoon with her sis- ter, Mrs. J. O. Barrows, of West Town street. in An anniversary mase for the late Mrs. Anne Connell was held at the Sacred Heart church at 7.30 Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sprect have returned from thelr wedding trip to the home of Mrs. Spreet's mother on Wauwecus Hill. Miss Gertrude S. Avery of West Town street left Sunday to epend a week at Groton Long Point at the | camp of the Delta Upsilon Phi. in in ct r. and Mrs. Charles Groves and daughter Margaret called on relatives on West Town street Monday while on their way from Cape Cod to East Orange, Mrs. Owen S. Smith and Mrs. Ed- into police headquarters Sunday. | wayq H. Smith of Huntis = W R - | ward S gton avenue, o AWAY LJr|irs. George Leonard of Providence, Whether somethinz more serfous has| &Y. ana Mrs. W O Rogers ans lee, happened, the police were unable to say at a iate hour. Martha K. Cross of Washington street were guests of friends in Franklin on New Haven—Asher Sheldon, New |FTiday. Haven's oldest citizen, died Sund night at the age of 103 years, four YANTIC months and two days. curred at the private Mrs. Lydia Russell, street, where he had been under care sanitarium No. 381 since April 1. Lake Compounce on Saturday of this Southington—The annual reunion the Connecticut Veterans, Company E. Twentieth Volunteers, will be held week. “Uncle” Joseph Goonan Plantsville, who is 87 years of age. the oidest member of the comp: which contains many Southington men. Waterbury—Two men had heads badly battered, others bruised and seven wers arrested locked up by the police charged drunkeness and breach of the pe: Sunday night as a result of roughhouse christening hall on merriment at a Russian eelebration in 0ld Grand Army Bast Main street. Middletown—Weslevan which tained such notoriety almost of the late Professor W. by means of which it was o result of experiments wh Meriden—Roger W. Squi ed of the W. H. Squire company, join the American Red lance corps. cently enrolled in Cross the abroad. It's Easy to Banish Pimples Smear Them With Cuticura Ointment Then Bathe With Cuticura Soap Follow this treatment on rising and retiring for a few daysand watch yourskinimprove. There is absolutely nothing better for the complexion, hands, and hair than these fragrant, super- creamy emollients, if u for every-day toilet purposes. Ror'Trial Free by Return Mail -card: “‘Cuticura, 17F, Bostoa.” Sold throughout the workd. His death oc- Crown their and at- twenty years ago because of the experiments ater determined that beer possessed a food value, may once more get into the limelight as a ch are being ronducted with regard to the cigarette. treasur- will £ail Saturday for France where hé wi ambu- Mr. Squire was until re- United States naval reserve force from which he has just received his honorable discharge in order to enter more active service of| Boy Scouts Working in George Av- ery's Cornfield—People on Vacations —Unique Sign on Local House. Reader E. Allen Bidwell has sup- plied the pulpit in Grace church dur- ing the absence of Rev. J. Welling Areson this month, of at « s Improved Signals. The disk signals recently inaugu- rated through Massachusetts to give warnings have been in use along the Central Vermont line during the past vear and are very clear and an im- | provement over fiags. Scouts Do Farm Work. George Avery who has 25 acres of field corn planted, has had a gang of Boy Scouts on his farm during . the past week weeding out the ground. George Beckwith has transferred the Scouts from the trolley car to the field and return in Mr. Avery’s autotruck and the boys have carried their lunch- eons, combining the work with a lit- tle picknicking. Local shipments from here have red, white and blue pasters on them with the words, “Rush—Military Supplies for the United States Army.” Although haying was delayed dur- ing the past week on account of the 1| stormy weather it was ideal weather for planting cabbage and every farm- er took the opportunity to get in his winter plants. Christopher Hansen holds the lead around here, having set out 4,000 plants. The hay scales down near the Yan- tic store that have been out of order for the past three weeks, were repair- ed last week by John C. Tracy. The delay was caused by a slow shipment of vellow pine timbers, The most attractive nasturtiums in town are those ralsed by David Irvin on the Franklin road who has picked thousands of blossoms during the past two weeks. th ce Newsy Notes, Myron Tadd was a visitor in Pal- mer Saturday. Mrs John Williams recently enter- tained Mrs. Willlam Kennefec and son Billy of Hartford. Tyler Ladd is spending the summer at Mr. and Mrs. Felix Garceauw’s farm on_Blue Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burdick spent Sunday at Ocean Beach, John McGrath of Bozrah spent Thursday here. Mrs. John Coughlin has returned from a ten days' stay with relatives in_New_Yorlk, Miss Ruth Thomas has returned to her home in Madison after a few davs stay here with her aunt, Mrs. Wood- ruff, JMrs. Perry Bickford and children Roswell Perry and_Virginia Ruth have returned to their homs in Providence after a few days’ stay at The Colo- nial, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Mackenzie. Miss Kate Lyons and Miss Myrtle Goodnie of ~Worcester have been spending a few days in town with Miss Lyons’ sister, Mrs. Frank H. Tracy. At Haughton Cove Cottage. Miss Venie Bogue is occupying the Bogue cottage at Haughton'’s cove and has had as guests during the past week Miss Edna Bentley and Mise Fthel Odgers of East Great Plain and Mrs. Eva Sevin was chaperone. Wednesday of last week Miss Bogue entertained ‘the members of the Wo- man’s Guild at an all day outing and sreat pleasure was derived from the trip, For France and U. S. A prominent sign in one of the vil- lage houses on Main street colored l [AGIDS N STOMACR | | CAUSE INDIGESTION Create Gas, Sourness and Pain How To Treat Medical authorities state that nearly nths of the cases of stomacl indigestion, sourness, burning, gas, bloating, nausea, etc. are due o an ‘excess of hydrochloric, acid in the stomach and not as some believe to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining is irritated. digestion is delayed and sours, “causing the disagreeablo &: ms which every stomach sufferer knows so woll. ‘Artificial digestents are not nceded in such cases and mav do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive alds and in- stead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful In a quarter glass of Water right after eating. This sweet- ens the sStomach, prevents the forma- tion of excess acid and_ there is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated Mag- nesia (in powder or tablet form—never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and is the most_efficient form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thou- sands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. red, white and blue, bears this in- scription, “A man from this house is fighting_for France with the United States Marines.” The crimson ramblers are making their best showing here at present. Dorothy Perkins yvines are especially heavily laden and the ones on the arbor of Mrs. Henry Hamilton and on the cedar tree at the Towers are eliciting much favorable comment. FRENCH OFFICERS WERE NEW LONDON VISITORS Saw Big French Model Gun of Lapointe Plant. Capt. Louis Girad and his officers and men from the French transport Kouang-Si, who were the guests of J. N. Lapointe and of the New Lon- don Chamber of Commerce Saturday and Sunday, left New London Sunday afternoon for New York, after a de- lightful visit to New London during which, every possible effort was made to, entertain them. ‘After luncheon at the Crocker house, Lapointe had four auto- in Tour mobiles decorated with American and Frence flags to take the party on a tour of the city. The first car con- tained the driver; one French sailor; and two American buglers. Second car contained the driver, one KFrench sailor, Captain Girard, First Lieuten- ant Treal, Chief Engineer De Mari and J. N. Lapointe. The third car contain- ed the driver, one French sailor and the rest of the officers, and the fourth car the rest of the sailors. The party went to Qcean Beach and on the way back stopped to visit Battery B at the Palmer place where the guests then saw American sol- diers being taught to speak French. The party was then taken to the plant of the New London and ngine Co., where in the abs of Henry L. Bond, Lieut. H. H. Bradford received them, having the ship and engine company contabulary drawn up in battalion formation with full band. The visitors were greatly surprised to learn- that such well drilled troops were workmen and not of the regular army as they at first thought. Mr. Lapoint explained that at the ent time there are in the state of Con necticut nearly 10,000 men being pre- pared in a simi The party was on a tour through the shops and the vistors were very much impressed with the methods by which the Ship and En- glne Co. work is turned out Then the party went to the plant of the J. N. Lanointe Co. where the biz French model gun was on exhi- bition, and they had their pictures taken' grouped around the gun The complimentary _dinner, ziven by the Chamber of Commerce to Capt. Louis Girard, officers and sun crew of the French transport Kouang-Si, in the Mohecan Saturday evening was well _attended by many prominent New Londoners desiring to welcome to this city the visitors from France. A tempting menu_was provided in the Dutch room of the hotel and an or- chestra furnished music during the courst of the dinner. President A. T. Miner of the Cham- ber of Commerce presided as toas master. In his introduction he gave credit to J. N. Lapointe for bringing the distinguished visitors to New Lon- don. Before calling upon the speak- ers he asked for three cheers for France and her army and navy, which were heartily given. Postmaster B. F. Mahan was the first speaker introduced, the toast- master saying that he was particu- larly well qualified to welcome the guests, having served as mavor, state senator and member of congress. Postmaster Mahan said he regretted the absence from the city of Mayor Rogers, who he knew would have been pleased to extend in person, the fredom of the city to the visitors. He lauded the French nation and her brave efforts in the present great struggle and expressed the hope that when the war was over New London would have occasion to welcome Cap- tain_Girard as commander of one of the big French liners using the state pier. State’s Attorney H. A. Hull said he could see from the sitting together of French officers and men at the dining table that the democracy of France was ‘the safne as the remocracy of the United States. Americans should learn to speak French. The people of the world will be welded _together when thev learn a common language. He felt like apologizing to the guests at his inability to speak their tongue. In future French would be heard in our streets so well would the lan- guage be known. It was not battle- ships the submarines were after. but men and materjals of war. There were present men who had been plunged suddenly into the ocean through the action of a German tor- pedo. He could appreciate the dan- ger of the mission these men were on in transporting munitions. If America had not entered the contest, the democracies of the world would have been destroyed. He could im- agine the joy of the Frenchmen in the trenches when they heard that the United States had decided to_take part in the war on the side of the allies. Tet us keep our pledge, said the speaker, to fight this issue out for the peoples of the world, not for any selfish interest. Twelve million men in Germany and Austria will not Jay down their arms just because we had frowned. Human liberty never was won without the shedding of blood. Eternal vigilance was not the price of liberty. = Our men, our lives and our wealth must all be used to accomplish _victory for the cause we have embarked upon. Rev. J. Beveridge Lee expressed himself when he sald that things we feel deepest are most difficult of ex- pression. Many had _ believed that France had become a decedent nation. The results of the great war had proven this a wrong impression. It was good to know it had proven that LOST AND FOUND, WANTED LOST Between Norwich London, on Saturday . wtternoon, he mber 123818 Pneterntl, (SUEmoblle tice, 38 Thirteenth St. c)y‘:"f]" LOST—On the New London roa night of July 1ith, a 34x4% U. 8. piaif tire. ~ Finder leave with Frisbie-Mc- Cormick Co.. or t __McBurne Sherman St., ‘and receive reward, jy1id WANTED JOB PRESSMEN ADDRESS OR INQUIRE BULLETIN JOB DEP'T Norwich Conn. WANTED and giris, two years old, rs, to play in Pasnik’s 500 bo. up to Overall ¥ s—47c a pair. THE PASNIK CO. Norwich, Conn. 158 Main St FOR SALE FOR SALE Cottage House 7 Rooms and Bath, All Modern, Good Neighborhood, Price $3250. For particulars inquire JAMES L. CASE, Real Estate Broker 37 SHETUCKET STREET FOR SALE Two-family house, within five min- utes” walk from Hopkins & Al shop: can be bought ‘very if taken at once. inquire of JOHN A. MORAN. Real Esiite Broker, Franklin_Sauare. Masons’ Build OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. For full partic great national ideals are not put to death when the peoples govern. The French had been splendid. Irance has proven herself a great nation to the whole world. He could hear mil lions of men marking time, movi forward to catch up with the Ameri- cans going to the aid of France: he could see the waters crowd fleets carrying supplies to the hecause the United States would not be satisfied to do her part in any other way. The cry of God Save the King has been replaced by the more fight- oldiers, ing one, God save the People. We, who are the people, with the aid of God, will come into our own. There were no hired claqueurs in the [nited ates, the applause we are civinz the French people was real. The aid we are ng is more than purse, it is cu Carry back with vou, men of France. this message, said he. that we are with you, heart and soul. c Instructor C. E. Dimick Coast Guard Academy delivered an address in French which the visitors heartily applauded. Ex-Governor Wal- ler thought it a pleasure not only to honor the Frenchmen present hut th nation they Tepresented. Our soldiers will come back from France with he or and glory for the bold step thev have taken to free the peoples of worid_ from_ autocratic rule. Alder- man C. C. Perkins for the city. and Commander Edger of the Naval Re- serve, were the last speakers LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 14th day of July A. D. 1917. Presént—NBLSON_J, AYLING, Judze. Estate of John F. Sevin, late of Nor- wich, in said District, deceased The Executqrs appedred in Court and filed a written application alleging that sald estate is now in sottlement said Court and praving for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, fully described in said ap- plication. Whereupon, It Ts Ordersd. That said application ba heard and defermined at the Probate Court Room in the City nf Norwich, in said District, on the 19th day of July, A. D. 1917, ‘at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said application, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order once In some newspaper having a circulation In said District, at least two days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true conv of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER., Ivita Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District f Norwich. ‘on the 16th day of July, Present—NRLSON J._AYLING, Judge, Estate of Almira B. Hiscox, late of Norwich, in ald District, deceased. Vernon Hiscox of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition -aving, for the reasons therein set orth, that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate. Whereupon, It Ts Ordered, That said petition be heard and detérmined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said Distrlct, on the 20th day of July, A. D. 19177 at 9 o'ciock in the forenoon. and thaf notice of the pendency of said_petition, and of sald hearing thereon, be given by the pub- Tication of this order one time In dome newspaper having s circulation In said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing. and that re- turn be made_to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judse. The above and foregoing 1s a frue copy of record. | | Machine WANTED_Small second hand safe nVgbod condition, about 23 in. high 1 00, SR rhquive Room "169, Thayer Bids. iv1ta VANTED—Boy 16 _years of age or ical work. - Address Factory, care Bulletin Co. .~ . . : . 3ylid ; “WANTED—_Experienced plumber. Ap- 1y e T irew . Meoch, Danicison, Conn. Iyira NTED _Housckeeper wanted by a midle aped man; object matrimony. Write “Strand,” care Bulletin Co. iy1aSTuTh WANTED — People who board to know that fine board and large airy rooms can be had for reasomable price CLff St._Tel. 146 yisd ANTED_Girls 16 years of age to learn winding. Apply West Side Silk Mill, yida WANTED Competent waitress: must at s have references. Mrs. C. G. Babcock, Stonington, Con! Jyisd_ “WANTED Position as electrician experienced: ten years in all branches last place Hopkins & Allen. Inauire Box 560, Bulletin_Office. iyisd Wiz CAN'T carry all_the cigars, s v Bt B © leagan’s” Smioke Stop. “the 1itiie "red tront cigar store Fouia “the corner. 162 Main ‘St. 3y13d WANTED General farmhand; pay $12 a week, with three-room tenement and firewood; half way between Willl- mantic and South Windham; references Tequired. George Wells, Willimantic. Phone. Iy13d WANTED and machinists. Gen, Conn CANOE WANTED _Write partic and price to D. J., care Bulletin. WANTED—To do your painting; no 0D 100 bIE. 10 Job too high: try master makers Trst class dle The Aeollan Co. inters S addiess 94 = Mechanic - St., Banieison, S511a_” WANTED_Card room help and spin- 6 two strippers. Apply 1o I Welley Woolen Mills, 5. 3304 false teethi, domt ; 175aY $57% 513 per Tl Singie and partial plates’in Droportion: send by ‘parcel post and R T e o 2607 S sen st Philagelphia, P 480 want it quickly. Bulletin Want Ads. When you have want” which you by be “some-one clothing, tools, etc., instinctively, turn to When a your rental property. Whsn you want real estate. o want” niture, floor coverings, Tell Your WANT te¢ when you want good help and Help Is scarce now, but the best workers read “don't ieve might Fur- stoves, advertised in Bulletin Want Ads (ind ready Tosa something— sale. When you for most Norwich people ars honest—and on finding anything Bulletin vacancy occurs to sell Want Ads to locate the loser. your Wksn you want to buy or sell pets, a business or a leass. FOR SALE <how in st ing grass on in Canterbury; rarm of 70 at appraised value. Apply Parkhurst, Admr.. Martin N sD__Competent girl for gen- arn) Mo owor T Aty The " CeRT Avenue. Jelsd WANTED — Experienced maid_for| housework: g&ood references Adaress R. T. care Bulletin. WANTEDSecond hand and antique furniture of all kinds: get our prices jecore you sell. A. Bruckner, 55 Frank- Tel. 3 may3d WSt B Kere fish. Osgood's Whart, FOR SALE_A No. 1 7 puppy. _Inquire 46 Dunham FOR SALE Blick lorse T weighs about 1100 kind work single or_double. . . Preston Citv, Phone 1559-14. FOR SALE— Grocerv store location and doing fine busine reasons for selling. For furtl ma apply to cery s Central Ave., or Te »i Grinder Oper- 5 Steel Polishers. 2 Buffers on 4 Helpe eady nickel and brass plated room. s in plating employment with good wages. No labor troubles. THE NEW DEPARTURE MFG. CO. Employment Dept,, Bristol, Conn. Toolmakers Wanted AN C. J. ROOT CO. Bristol, Conn. WANTED TOOL MAKERS AND MACHINISTS experienced in machine building can obtain employment at the New Britain Co. New Britain, Conn. Factory and city conditions are of the high No labor troubles and steady work. 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 oman, $9.00 per week, board, lodging and everything, 1 first-class milker. FREE IMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg. Gso. L. Chesbro, Mgr- * WE WANT OLD TEETH In_any condition. We pay up to $10.00 per set according to their value. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main St. _ Upstairs 1872. Norwich, Conn. Est. FOR SALE SIX ROOM APARTMENTS All moderh conveniences and faultless bath equipment. . In fine residence section, near school and electrics; rental $20 per month. Can sell you a fine new two-family house at an attractive price. Exceptionally fine house lots at reas- onable prices; terms to suit. The -Norwich Housing Co. ARCHA W. COIT, Agent Telephone 1334 63 Broadway FOR SALE 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. tered Aberder Norwich to H of stand- urst farm G H d 1d flat- Syviia hound ivid gen R ong. Leonard i FOR SALE—_One twin screw power boat 23 ft. long, with larze cabin, for sale cheap. S. J. Coit, 5 bath St. jy16d 5 Four ' plots standing DeWoll, Trading Cove pure & bull FOR SALE Holsteins, five ery way. Call C, yisd FOR s springs milh year olc D. Gee nd wa 31,000 1ot of 40 acres with 300 $1.000: also young cow 3 calved five weeks awo. $30 Hickle. R. . D. 1. i FOR SALE_The best pasi ertv at the price, on th £01d at once: 15 acres land in four neany new cottages, mantic, bred A Pasture of 45 all T lar o mirket ht M i1 WA vs, grade right ev good Tas treas old o3 jv11d ge & prop- extha ¥ everal young pigs. Anderson, Jewett City, R. F. . No. i¥10a FOR SALE 1917 Hudson Super Six 7 passenger run 1.400 miles us iemonst el T. Shea. je3od FOR SALE 1917 Stewart 1500 Ib. light delivery, run 500 miles: hest rea- She i Phone 463-14. FOR SALE 1917 in good condition in ood condition touring. just overhauled four new tires. Auto Sa 118 Franklin St. ing chest . Kentucky 2 & Burke Sne marine gasoline 3.'eare Bulletin. les ut geld Jed i il Piain 1916 Ford turing car | 5 Buick bass 1_painted FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excellent for city property of equ: 27 acres, state road, near buildings; also 150 acre with tools and equipmen ings, keeps 50 head or telephone TRYON'S jes0a 1t int AGEN rms; can trade al ¢ e, cither alue; one ¥, modern ock farm ine build rested, writ a2 “Willimantie, ¢ Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Wateh Hill, View, Weekapa and along the ug, Rhode Plsasant Island shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY WESTERLY, R, 9 room House with improvements near Boswell avenue, having a large garden and many fruit trees, also barn and chicken houscs. Buildings in good condition, house can be arranged for two tene- ment hourse, price reasonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Y.__~room cottage, al provements, large barn, L a latest tm- nd . elght bullding lots, located In the best resi- dential section of Jewett City. For particulars, inquire Phone 300. 86 Cliff St. FOR SALE A centrally located BRICK BLOCK in good condition at a low price. A. M. AVERY Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER. o et s, | Telephone 11222 52 Broadway WHEN YOU WANT o put your bus- | WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the puplic, theére is no | inees berore the public, there no medium better than through the ad- | medium better than through the ad- Vvertising columns cf Th ulletin, ulletin. vertising columns of The S. SEIGEL, of Renl Fatate and Insuramce, Norwich, Conn. may1sa Tel. 243 SALE HORSES 1 have 20 Horses that T want to dispose of right away. ine of them are big work horses—the balance wiil Weigh from $00 to 1200 1bs. see them. Come and Tel, 536-3. mayl14d TO RENT FOR RENT—Six rooms, Westerly trolley, near Poquetanuck, R. D. 6 Phone 1573-14. Jyira_ ro0 Seitd TO RENT—A few pleasant Mrs. McCall, 16 Laurel Hill Ave. "TO RENT—Furnished room: rooms for light housekeeping, Clirt s Tel. 1460. at Jyisd uire Brooklyn Outfiiters. Jylid ' ottage, Peck '0” RENT—Buckiey Corner, Norwich Town; seven room and bath, all improvements, garage. inquire of uckley. Jylsd “r0 RENT—Suite of rooms, Marion Building. Ring first or second bell ayisa FOR RENT_—A garage on Asylum St at end of Pearl St. Phone 1858, yldd i by TO RENT—An apartment of six rooms and bath on Sachem St. E. H. Linnell vl TO RE irch =t. Mrs FURNINHED e urnished Rooms, T ¢ roe Furnished cottage Ave. Inquire entral Ave, Fury M TO RENT Rooms for light keeping. i Division St J TO RENT -Teneme . il mode Boswell N Modern inqu To RENT | ne | or ) RENTPleasant tlemen in tue Marion b TO RENT The i RGOMS an t | N1 _Furnisned roon 1eb2sd G | FURNISIIED reoms reasonable rates. suitable for lig orise ke Eumma Morse, 35 \The Washington Court Corner Washington Strest and Greene /Avenue ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD Phone 1030 STORE TO RENT | About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reasonable price. In quire at Builetin Ofiice. FOR SALE FOR SALE i | No. 0 Willlams St. splendia | modern home, in best residentia section conveniences, large level corner lot; price reasonable tertns It des and easy tnquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones 724 1 [ ‘ l ror B Butiaing. Lots, Tsdations; Likt your pi tare o Wall of rener ak i miser "of Cpeople Tooking for real es U Thvertments, WILLIAM ¥. HILL Rea) Kistate and Tanurance. Room 108, Tiaver Bas. SEASHORE COTTAGE FOR SALE A small sottage all furnished, lot 40 by 200 fronting ocean, fine suf athing. Near salt Bond mine miles long, sajc for children, boating, bathing and fishing. This property will be sold for $750. $250 cash balance on mort- gage. Immediate possession and party purchasing can have the use of the the place this season. at Plaasant View. ‘were never on | the ‘market before and will be sold | cheap to close estates. Let me teil you about them. 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 and 2, Westerly, R. I. Tel. 2365 FINE RESIDENCE ON BROAD STREET FOR SALE House has all modern conveniences Arrangement of rooms on first floor is most pleasing. On second floor there are five family sleeping rooms and two baths; two maids’ rooms and bath. Large open attic. There's a spacio veranda and a well built roomy rage (heated). Unexcelled ne hood, near school and trolley. Owner leaving Norwich will sell at a sacrifice ARCHA W. COIT Telephone 1334 63 Broadway On account of Iner: e In price of to- bacco, the Whitestone Cigar will bs sold 4rom now on_at 33z, per 1000, CONAN sanza 4 11 Franklin St I One Tryine to figur POETRY THE DEVIL'S SOLILOGr« Suggested by . o disparagt night alome, In the midet of 0 RENT_Furnished rooms, with TS, it bourd, in Guillotte Biocl, Jew- | FI8 mMemory o DR T avisa | anahis eyes Alled wit TFiat of five rooms with| . in tears » TS improvements, &t 35 ClfE St.| S0 he 0k down nis Dated back about " THE KALEIDOSCOFE One Hundre for anv case that cine fails to cur and teatimonia F J CHENEY Sola by Drugeists Hall's Family P!