Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1917, Page 16

FAIR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY What Is Going On Tonight "Mwln‘ Pictures at the Breed The- e. Vaudeville snd Moving Fictures at the Davis Theatre. Feature Moving Plotures at the Au- ditorium Theatre, ANNOUNCEMENTS Roosevelt Pays High Tribute to Wo-" manhood. Former President Roosevelt recent- ly paid a remarkable tribute to the motion picture industry, and to Com- modore J. Stuart Blackton of Greater Vitagraph at the Lyric theatre, Oyster Bay. The former .president, who had just completed his swing around the coun- try in behalf of home defense and preparedness, volunteered to address his neighbors at a patriotic entertain- ment given at the Lyric theatre, New York, in behalf of the Red Cross. As an accompaniment to Colonel Roose- velt's address Commodore Blackton, representing the Greater Vitagraph company, arranged for the presenta- tion of Womanhood, the Glory of the Nation, Greater Vitagraph's big pre- paredness picture, It was after the showing of Wo- manhood to a capacity house which paid prices from 50 cents to $1.50, that Colonel Roosevelt paid his tribute to the motion picture industry. He said that to his knowledge the big men of the industry had been working for vears in an effort to place the United States on a war basis. “Commodore Blackton,” ~continued Colonel Roosevelt, “started two years go in an effort to_arouse this coun- iry te its peril His foresight was uncanny. “The plcture you have seen here tonight represents just exactly what has happened abroad. All the scenes were taken before the Germans in- vaded Belgium. But they are abso- ie to life. They show just Iy what would have bhappened this country if by the grace of God ve were not protected by the Atlantic ocean, the battle feet of England, and he bravery of France. These scenes, as shown in this great picture, Wo- manhood, the Glory of the Nation, are purely mvthical in So far as repre- enting what has taken place in this untry. The scenes all were taken in this country. They were, taken jong before Belgium was invaded and turally long before the United ates declared war on Germany. When Commodore Blackton was ready tn present Womanhond to the puablic persons with Germmn s th- ies attempted to arouse, antagdnism against its presentation. They work- ed through within the socleties and the false argument that the showing of Womanhood would pre- vent enlistments becsuse it portrayed the horrors of war. In some few in- stances, I understand, these German agents were successiul for a time, but eventually the spirit of the American eople was aroused and they realized that the picture is an appeal to pa- riotism_and for preparedness.” Col. Roosevelt, in concluding his address, declared that there is but one false note in the picture snd that is where America 1s sesn to arise above 1l difficuities, raise a tremendous ar- and drive out the forelgn foe. Tet us hope” said Colonel Roose- “that such will be the cese, but at present we have no good reason to believe it to be so. This picture will be shown at the Tireed theatre July 23, 24 and 25. The ocal militla companies will attend first_evening performance. After ich performance a commissioned of- will address the audience re- ing recruiting. m DAVIS THEATRE Four Complete Shows Today, at 1.30, 3.15, 6 and 8 p. m—Two Exception- al Features, Pauline Fraderick in The Slave Market and Enid Bennett in The Girl Glory; a Picture Pro- gramme That Cannot be Equalled. The regal beauty of Pauline Fred- ick is displaved to marvelous ad- vantage in The Slave Market, the Fa- »us Players attraction at the Davis atre today, in which she plays the proud and haughty Spanish girl. It is u Paramount picture, written by Fred- Arnold Kummer and directed by ugh_Ford. In The Slave Market Miss Freder- ick is captured by pirates and selzed by their leader as his favorite. The other picture is Enid Bennett The Girl Glory, a five part Trian- @le production, full of laughs, and unusually interesting, a regular com- edy of quaint village life. To com- plete the show there is Reel Life, an exceptionally interesting picture that well worth ‘seeing. Four complete shows today. Com- ing Monday, Mary Pickford in The ttle American, the greatest patrio- o picture ever produced. in MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN Edward L. Connelly in an Entire Change of Songs, Feature for To- night—June Caprice in A Small Town Girl, Feature Photoplay—Ca- sey in the Pawnshop and Mutual Weekly Complete the Programme. iward L. Connelly, Norwich's fa- te singer, who has been appear- ng on the Majestic Roof Garden all this week will be seen for the last tonight. The feature picture for is June Caprice, the sunshine in A S€mall Town Girl. June price has ways of her own to cap- tivate an_ avdience. No one can re- sist the gleam of those sparkling eves. Tn this picture she has a part ad- mirably fitted to her. It gives her the fullest opportunity to display her naturally roguish spirit. Johnny and Emma Ray in Casey in the Pawn- hop, a screaming comedy in twd arts, and the jatest Mutual Weekly omplete the programme for today. The picture programms will be shown every afternoon at 1.30 and 3 and all rainy nights at the Auditorium. There will be two shows Saturday afternoon 1.0 and 3. Children at matinee 5c. oda; BREED THEATRE Womanhood, The Glory of the N. tion, the Most Spectacular and High Powered Photodrama Ever Shown —Feature for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. On_Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day the Breed will present the soul- stirring production, Womanhood, The Glory of the Nation. ‘Womanhood was created and directed by Commo- dore Blackton, author and producer of the world’s greatest motion ple- ture success, The Battle Cry of Peace, and is Commodore Blackton’s latest achievemant, and every scene of this productioh proves his art. This is the most spectacular, intensely hu- man, and high powered photodrama cver shown. It is in elght spectacu- lar reels and has a cast of eight hun- dred, Including_ Alice Jovce, Harry Marey, Peggy Hyland, Naomi Child- ers, James Morrison, Joseph Kilgour, Mary Maurice, Templar Saxe and Bobby Connelly.: The United States navy is shown in action, submarines are shown discharging torpedoes, navy yards and munition factories are to $3.50 a day. and costs. ‘seen in full blast. Zeppelins are wit- nessed maneuvering in action and President Wilson is presented deliv- ering an oration to the victorious na- tion. It is the duty of every Amerig) A ‘;o::l u-t&‘.lu accompan- ] m score les the picture and will be rendered in its entirety at every performance by an augmented orchestra. There will be three performances daily at 2.30, 6.45 and 8.45, and special bar- gain prices will vall during this engagement. All seats will be 15 cents at all performances, and this is the first time this plcture has ever been shown at these reduced prices. Pearl White will also be seen in the second chapter of The Fatal Ring. Today Alice Joyce and Harry Mo- rey in The Question and other short subects will be seen the Breed. Richarde’ Circus Coming to Norwich A wonderful new circus is coming to town and, according to all advance reports, there is a tremendous sur- prise in store for those who have Te- ceived their impressions of what a circus should be from the previous tent exhibitions shown 4n this locality, R._T. Richard’s Supreme Show o the World is the name of this entire- Iy new and original enterprise. Its tents will be erected in Norwich on the Battle Grounds. R. T. Richard, who has been hailed throughout the amusement world as the new s&tar of circus _enterprise, spent several years in assembling the Supreme Show of the World with which he now makes his bow as a purveyor of amusement de lux. Bv- ery piece of canvas, wagon, spar, rope and rigsing is brand new and it may be added that the whole idea of pres. entation is entirely different from anything done before in the circus world. Innovations and agreeablp surprise are keynotes of the entire undertaking. Cleanliness, clock-like system and perfect seating arrange- ment are the wholesome watchwords of the Richard’s organization. ‘The performance, as hes been in- dicated, will present many novelties not only in the nature of the acts but in the manner in which they will be presented. It will be given in & “big top” more than 200 feet in length and with a seating capacity of more than five thousand. The menageris tent is more than one hundred feet in length and will be lighted with great brilliancy. It will contain more specimens of wild and untamed animals than any circus of anything like its size ever exhib- ited. There are large herds of the biggest elephants in captivity, cara- vans of camels, llamas, zebras and various other specimens of more or less tamed animals besides many dens of lions, leopards, tigers, pumas and in fact all of the wild animals that go to make up a complete zoo- logical exhibit of educational import- ance. One hundred and fifty magni- ficent horses complete the animal stock of the show. What has been described as the brightest, grandest parade ever seen on city streets will herald the pres- ence cf the Supreme Show of the World on the morning of show day. It will be nearly one mile in length and will display all of the animals in open cages: the elephants, camels and other walking animals besides alle- gorical cars of red and gold, chariots and various beautiful display wazons. A military mounted band and a band wagon will provide music, assisted by a gloriously toned compressed air cal- liope. Manv clowns will enliven the line of march and fair women will contribute thelr charms to the beau- tification of the display. ollowing the parade there will he two performances—in the afternoon at 2 o'clock, entrances opening at 1 o'clock to give opportunity for in- specting the biz menagerie and in the evening at 8 o'clock, entrances open- ing at 7 o'clock. The Sparks Circus Coming. Peanuts and pink lemonade will foon be ripe and the odor of new mown_sawdust will permeate the air. The Sparks circus, gayest, gladdest, grandest galaxy in all the wide, won- derful world, will encamp here on ‘Wednesday, Aug. 8. This city may then blink at the fascinating splen- dors of a mile-long street parade, re- vel in the surpassing delights of a colossal new pageantric spectacle and tremble for the safety of gracefully daring performers in rings, stages and a wilderness of aerial apparatus The time-honored custom has been ! to distinguish each successive year's circus as “bigger and better than ever before.” The phrase has become so trite, however, that the Sparks circus hesitates to repeat it, despite the con- viction that it adequately describes this season’s entertainment. Monoton routine and repetition have been s completely eliminated that old-tim- ers will rub their eyes in astonish- ment. The Sparks circus is the only tent- ed amusement enterprise traveling in its own railroad trains which is com- ing to Norwich this season. In merit and quality of performance, parade and eguipment, it has no superior in the circus world. It comes here from Worcester after a month’'s tour of New England which is attracting tre- mendous patronage and popularity. After exhibiting here, it will appear in New London, New Haven and Bridge- port and then move rapidly westward. This is its first visit to Norwich. BRIEF STATE NEWS Hartford—Hugh Patrick Donnelly of No. 17 Chestnut street, Hartford, who was one of the American gunners in- jured on the steamer Grace, which was torpedoed recently in the Mediterra- nean, is now in a hospital at Salonica. Wallingford.—The members of the Playgrounds’ association have heard that the court of burgesses have con- demned the former swimming pool on Lake street which last year and the Year before the association had equip- ed for the children who cared to swim. Bristol.—"“German Propogando, find the snake,” is the reply sent to the Dpeople’s icoundll for democracy and terms of peace, the newly organized pacifist organization in Bridgeport, by | Rev. Frank C. Rideout, pastor of the Second Baptist church, in reply to the circular letter which was sent to all ministers and prominent men in Bris- tol. Danbury—Twenty-one of the 26 drivers employed by the Danbury Ice company are on strike to enforce a demgand for an increase of pay from $3 In en ettempt to got workmen in the company’s icehouses and stables to join them. one of the strikers assaulted a fellow employe, and in the city court was fined $10 Torrington—Three of the six eam- ples of milk sent to the state labora- tory during the past month by the Tor- rington milk inepector were found to be below the legal standard of fat per cent. Two samples of bad quality insofar as the bacteria content was concerned, and & third— from the town farm—was of unsatis- factory quality. were found to be T . ——— Y LOST AND FOUND, year old with ring in nose and yel brown COwW came to o e my.umun > s ‘wich at and Gales 91 Shetucket St. 59308 Martin Larse n. Machinists Wanted Especially Lathe and Planer Hands Apply by letter to Box 39, care Bulletin WANTED Small second-hand safe, in good con- dition, about 28 Inches high by 24 inches wide. Building. WANTED Experienced Machine File Cutters and Experienced Hand Grinder, also Ma- chine Strippers with or without ex- perience. up to 1 o’clock Saturday. - WANTED 15 laborers, 16 farm hands, 10 men for hoeing and ocultivating, 9 general housework girls, 1 general housework woman, $9.00 per week, board, lodging and everything, 1 first-class milker. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bidg. Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. WANTED JOB PRESSMEN ADDRESS OR INQUIRE BULLETIN JOB DEP'T Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Eight-room cottage, all latest im- provements, large barn, and eight building lots, located in the best resi- dential section of Jewett City. For particulars, inquire of §. SEIGEL, Real Estate and Insurance, Norwich, Conn. may19a Tel. 243 FOR SALE A -Cottage House, Hen' House, Wood House, in fair condition with about two acrés of land with fruit; about two miles from center of Norwich, for $1,000.00, E. A. PRENTICE. Phone 300. 86 Cliff St. Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View, and along the Rhode Island shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send for booklet. W. coYy WESTERLY, R. L Public Auction July 24, 1917, at 11 o'clock a. m., I will sell at public auction the FARM BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF GEORGIANNA FITCH. Said farm js situated on the DERRY HILL ROAD, leading to Massapeag, in the TOWN OF MONTVILLE. Sale positive, rain or shine. MRS. ADELAIDE F. THOMAS, Administratrix Estate of Georgiana Fitch. Masons’ Building Materials OF ALL KINDS For Sale by . The Peck-McWilliams Co. lack heifer S Rotrara e Yot Inquire Room 109, Thayer See Mr. Teehan at Wauregan Hotel FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES WANTED 12 SUNG, Wilow, SYorth; 350,000, yery onesome, anxious to marry again. M.. Box 241, San Francisco, Cal. jy21d WANTED—A wife; am worth $50,00 lonely; will marrv at omce. Address Honorable, 253a Minna St., San Fran. cisco, Cal. iv21d SIDELINE Men; do you want a real gne that one order a day will pay you $97 No samples to carry; something new; write today. Canfleld Mfg. Co., 208 Sigel St. Chicago, Il iy21d BUY Amalgamteed Oil 2 cents a share; pay half cash, let your dividends pay the balance: make your money do double duty; 20 lucing wells; let earnings pay h: your stocl stock issued to you now: write for ticu- lars. Amalgamated Oil_Co. 01_Col- i Tell Your WANT 10 480 when you want good help and want it quickly. p s scarce now, but the best workers read Bulletin Want Ads. When you have want” which you bel cord Bldg Oklahoma, Okla. Jjy21d be “some-one-elss want” Fur- TVE a new line of soap, extract: niture, floor coverings, stoves, toilet goods, penfumes, etc., for agents il icols. ot advertised profit; sample free; write Co., Dept. 55 St. Jyiid Preston 100 ner cen quick. _Lacassian Louis, Mo, WANTED A teacher in Bulletin Want Ads find ready sale. for, City school; must have training and " When you losa something— experience; fine location and R0y for most Norwich people are Address Charles Zabriskie, R. D. No. 1, Norwicn, Conn. Tel. 1853-1%. iy2id WANTED-—Housekeeper wanted by a middle aged man; object matrimony. Write “Strand,” care Bulletin Co. Jy14STuTh honest—and on finding anything instinctively, turn to Bulletin Want Ads to locate the loser. When a vacancy occurs your rental property. g BIG PAY and steady work for girls and women in large rubber shoe fac- tor: experienced girls earn $10 to $18 a week; inexperienced ones paid a Forih while salary ‘and "given free board and room while learning, which takes about a month; live town, near Jarge cities; good theatre; fine working conditions; company furnishes hall for dancing, athletic field. free insurance 2nd medical attention; fine chance for a family; work for all; good homes at very low rents; don’t decide now—write ‘today for illustrated booklet, “A Good When you want to sell your real estate. When you want to buy or sell Job at Beacon Falls.” Address Bmploy- fment Dept. Leacon Falls Rubber Shos FOR SALE T vaim, O = FOR SALENow mllch cows, regis- tered Aberdeen Angus bull’ = Mrs. L Strong, Leonard Bridge, Conn. WANTED—Five bright, capable la- idies to travel, demonstrate and sell dealers; $25 to $50 per week; railroad fare paid. Goodrich Drug Co., Dept. 18 Omah Neb; Iy7S z for results, try me; best and most successful; hundreds ‘rich wish marriage soon; strictly con- fidential: most reliable; years of ex- perience; descriptions free. cessrul 'Club, Mrs. Purdi Dakland, Calif. INVENT Something: your ideas may bring wealth; free book tells what to invent and how to obtain a patent through our credit system. Talbert & Parker, 4223 Talbert Bldg., Washing- ton, D C Iv148 "WE BUY and sell tools, furniture, stamps, false teeth. antiques or any- thing else: old books especially want- iv143Tus A WORD to turkev ralsers: Konemah Specific No. 14 is a scientific treatment for the prevention and cure of black- head in turkeys. It has never failed to do the work. Prepared and sold by Konemah Poultry Yards, 456 West Main St, Norwich, Conn. Price 50c. augTuThs FOR SALE—If you have never tried canaeing, nor owned a really good ca- noe, you don’t know what you're miss- ing. “Kennebec canoes give the best satisfaction; safe, staunch, seaworthy, Kennebec canoes give mora real pleas- less cost than most anything Sold by R. H. Sar- Moosup, Conn. ure at else in_the world. gent, 5 Main St., may29TuThS FOR SALE The Pleasant Da Stand, rirht on Franklin Squ Cigar fas ed. Write' or call. Louis D. Ward, 32| 5,000 of the best cigars in the city. Water St mar24 MW Salin & iieciey, =t jv20d TLARGE MANUFACTURER wants representatives 1 sell shirts, underwear. hoslery, dresses, Waista. rite for free semples. Madison FOR SALEOne 1913 Cadillac phae- ton, equipped with oversize tires In tho Shiria dicect to homes. e T 2 rear, one is perfectly new, one extra, e e ew York (. | Goodrich Stlvertown cords, . regular WANTED — Experienced practical | Size front, repainted. price $375. In- nurse desires work. Address Nurse, | OUire Imperial Garage, 200 Bulletin Office, Willimantic, Conn. FOR _SALE—Four plots standing jy20a grass. James E. DeWolf, Trading Cove T WANTED A to a e ] o A woman to do washing | — in a private family of three adults; FOR SALE—Two pure bred Ayrshire modern convenlences; carfare both | heifer calves and one bull calf. George ways: reference required. Address Box Conn. _ jyilWF) IS Bt S ee: Sy FOR_SALE_New milch cow 5 years NTED—Girl or woman for plain|old. Phone F. Myers, Williz nd some housework; no faun: | mantic. Conn F. D. No. 2. jvisd 5 a month. Apply to Mrs. Wal- = iE = : mith, 57 Faire Harbour Place, Ane e panlty S o, 3y19d | peaches, grapes ~ and straw NTED Two waltresses for sea- | house with seven rooms, barn, garage hotel. Apply . G Buffum,|and two poultry houses: all buildings Weekapiug Inn. Westerly, H. I_3y19d [in ane repair. A H. Maine, Groton. A o e onn. V194 WANTED A Protestant middle aged [ — = vorking housekeeper for a_family of| FOR SALE—Two houses, one ten eferences required. = Write Box |rooms, one seven rooms. Inquire 24 Bulletin_Co. Jvisa | Town St. or Phone 1186-2. jy19d__ G MEN, 21 to 30, wanted as|,6 FOR SALE Norman's Barber Shop, fremen ‘and brakemen: good wages, | 244 Main St y19a S L : R R, Unlon | ™FoR SALE_One 1914 Metz runabout Station. New London, Conn. _ Jy18d | yien rumble seat, $150; one 1914 Mets WANTED_A barber, at once; good | runabout, with rumble seat, $165; both kaes. b The man: two after-|Of these' cars will do better = than noons off each week. Apply to Emile |28 miles on a gallon of gas; one § : 7z roadster, with starter and Ton b St Baltic IV19d_ | ejectric lights, run about 5000 miles; Man or boy to help with | bargains In 30x3 tires and tubes; haying. Apply N. H. Hall, Preston City. | large supply of Metz parts alway, Tel. 1889- 3y19d_ | hand; mail orders solicited. ~Metz GOVERNMENT war positions open: | a5ency- Phone 133, Box 942, Danielson men-women wante t free. Franklin Insti- 37-G., Rochester, N. Y. clerical work; $100 month: FOR SALE—Old well established | newsstand, well stocked; price r able. Write H., Bulletin Co. Jjy FOR SALE—Grocerv store in good location and doing fine business; best reasons for selling. For further infor- mation apply to Grocery Store, 351 Central Ave., or Tel. 255. dyizd NTED—At once. girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs. Oswald C. treet, 41 Broad St, Danielson. Phone Jyisd paperhanger wants or by the Job. Ad- dress_Painter, care Bulletin. ~ jy18d TED—One or two good card- “PAINTER and work by the day FOR SALE—Pasture of 45 acres, good springs and water, $1,000: large fillage lot of 40 acres with 300 apple trees, a0, spinners; day ‘'work.. AD-Feig00. ales yoane Loo s e rate iy bue {Csnolina s Company, (Canori: i me e D R. T Iy Hickle, R. F. D. 4, Putnam, Conn. jy1ld WANTED _First class _mechanical = 5 iraftsman. The Aeolian Co, Meriden, FOR SALE—1917 Hudson Super Six 3y18d |7 passenger phaeton. run 1.400 miles as demonstrator, Daniel T. Shea. je30d WANTED Competent and trustwor- — - thy girl to assist with housework. Ad-| FOR SALE 1917 Stewart 1500 Ib. light delivery, run 500 miles; best rea- sons for selling. Shea & Burke. je30d FOR SALE—One marine gasoline en- gine, 6 h. p. Box 33, care Bulletin. je30d FOR SALE—1917 Ford touring car in good condition; 1916 Ford turing car dress Mrs. W. 8. Aldrich, Westerly, R. I TED—Boy 16 years of age or more with good handwriting for cler- ical work Address Factory, care Bulletin Co. v17d WANTED_Experienced plumber. Ap- in ‘Wood gondition; 1915 Buick 7 pacs. Bly fo' Andrew E. Meech, Daulelson, | o, Bre Just overhaulea and. painted, B four new tires. Auto Sales Company, WANTEDGirls 18 years of age to| 118 Framklin St Jes5d learn windins. ~Apply West Side Silk Mill, ; WE CAN'T carry all_the cigars, 80 FOR SALE we carry the best. ~ Fagan's S8moke| very cnolce cottage house, all fur- hop. the little red front oigar store round the corner, 162 Main St. jy13d WANTED —Card room help and spin- ners; also two strippers. Apply to B, Loudon, Grant S. Kelley Woolen Milis; Inc., Smiths, Mass. 3y9a WANTED_Old_ false teeth; don't matter if broken; I pay 32 to $16 per full set; single and partial plates in proportion; send by parcel post and receive check by Teturn mail L. Mazer, 2007 . 5th St, Philadelphia, Pa. Ive nished, on Fisher's Island; will be sold cheap if taken at once, For full par- ticulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. Material Alone Worth More Ladies you can get a Long Kimona LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATI HEL] at Norwich, within and for thaEDiutrlg ‘z‘f NDhrwlol‘c_lh. on the 20th day of July, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Estate of Almira B. B'hcog', lli.ta‘o't Norwich, in said District, deceased. O ‘That the Bxecutor cite the creditors of sald deceased to bring in their claime agalnst sald estate Wwithin six months from this date, by Dposting a notice to that effect, together Bost measie “fo" e O ner, o5 fhe, slen. o e whers id lecoased alg; dwelf D‘nd in tl:.eszr:na Towa, an publishing the same once in & new: T having a circulati 1 said Pm:fir and make return to this NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. ‘The above and fori s by e egoing 1s a true Riteat: “HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk. NOTICE.—A1 ors = coNOTICE-—ATl oredit of sald de. thelir ol:rlgg = undersigned ai n ich, Conn., within the time Mmited in the above and foregoing order. ivaia Mfic On account of inos n of to- bacoo, the Whitestams. Ougar wil ‘be soid from’ now_on_at 888 Far 1.500. J. F. CONAI fan2a 11 Franklin St. THERE 1s no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut .1\!&1 to The Bul- letin for busmess results. _Le€ & Osgood, A small cottage 200 fronting oc for children, for $750. TO RENT TO RENT—Mystic, Ct, modern fur- nisned seashore bungalow; good bath- ing, boating and fishing. hJD'oé‘v‘\?d‘ —Cottage of elght rooms, Inquire of A. T. Gardner. Tel. 1484, Jyisd THE BRONSO! ‘urnished rooms to let; 51 and up per week. Rear of Bul- letin. iyisd_ TO RENT—A few pleasant rooms. Mrs. McCall, 16 Laurel Hill Ave. jy17d TO RENT _Flat of five rooms, with all latest improvements, at 35 CIff St. snquire Brooklyn Outfitters. Jyldd TO RENT_Buckley cottage Pec FOR SALE HERD 1s a eplendid homs or | ment property in Danlelson, C room house, city water and heat, large cellar,, five rooms mo finished on ‘top floo a_ three-tenement. hous large and well 1aid needed; large barn one large two acrés land, den, fine shads excéllent view of seen to _be apprecia $3,900. Write or t ment. D, H. Armst jy21d4 A FINE and well ou that price f >ng, Daniels 70- ac fenced, Corner, Norwich Town; seven rooms |easily worked: and bath, all improvements, garage.|spring and well inquire of Miss Buckley. Jyl3a | enough to pay for cated four m road, high o v view; row of apl front of house: TO RENT—Suite of rooms, Marion Building. Ring first or second bell Jyi3d TO RENT—An apartment_ of six rooms and bath on Sachem St. E. H. ainnell. Jyizd FURNiSHED Rooms, The Marguerite, cool, clean, pleasant réoms. No. 3 North Main St, iy9d TO RENT—Furnished cottage at 176 Laurel Hill Ave. Inquire of P. F. Bray, 23i Central Ave. dyda TO RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Mrs. Congdon, 82 McKin- ley Ave. Jy4d TO RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping. 27 Division St. __dyad TO RENT—Tenement of flve rooms, with ail modern conveniences. Inquire at 107 Boswell Ave. or Tel. 1179-4. _ Jezsa a TO RENT—Modern ned and repalirs d_stables Ir s large barn a needs shingling: tr not paying better value telephone Armstrong, is ving, mak nine-room store, shed . etc.; 348 & front ‘of_store; price $2.300; $1,000 ma Ze i In store n flat, 316 per Flennny: b month, five rooms, with all improve- bout $800 e s Inquire of Alling Rubber Co. ol i ers no goods, m e pl "r0 RENT—Furnished rooms for llght housekceping. 83 Washington Bt. Phone 274 jezed TO RENT—Neatly furnished also room for light housekeeping. May Keiley, 7 North High St. TO RENT—Newly furnished rooms at The Calvert, 84 Franklin Street. Tel. 667-2. may22d FURNISHED ROOMS and light house- keeping at 106 School St. Phone 1045-3. apridd TO RENT—Furnished rooms; also nice rooms for light housekeeping. 270 | I Main St, over Brookiyn Ou:fitters. teb23d room; Mrs, Jeld property 1 h mark stock o of from $ ofit from ly $15 a_m ok, fixtures 400 cash; stock this amount ' gain like rooms; reasonable FURNISHED for light housekeepin, ._sultabl, orse, 18 Unlon St jy2ad | Write or tels HALCYON HOUSE T FOm SALE: o WATCH HILL, R. I. o Boating, Bathing and Fishing D. No. 1 e Finest Surf (BATHING FRE! from \.‘ iRt }\ IND x the House. Board $10 to §1 City . water and electric lights ,also rooms ¢ without board reasonable. Write for Folder. Open until October 1st. L. HAASE, Fort Mansfield Road. The Washington Court Corner Washington Street and Greene Avenue ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD Phone 1030 STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin HOXTE FOR SALE Honse w i 9 room Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reasonable price. quire at Bulletin Office. near B in- |§7 irge garden ar also and ct E barn Buildings in good can be arranged f ment hourse, FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich price reas | FOR SALE No. 70 Willlams St., splendia mnodern home, in best residential section: all conveniences, large level corner lot; price reasonable FOR SALE Cottage House, elght rooms with ern conveniences, large bam and easy terms if desircd. s B gt s e T e THOS. H. BECKLEY R. 8. BARTLF n 14 Central Building. Phones 724 68 278 Main Street FOR SALE Cottage House 7 Rooms and Bath, All Modern, Good Neighborhood, Price $3250. partic FOR SALB. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in de- sirable locations, LISt your property if you care to seli or rent, as I h a number of people looking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Iistate and Insurance. Room 108. Thayer Bldg. SEASHORE COTTAGE FOR SALE 1l furnished, lot 40 by , fine suf bathing. Near salt pond nine miles long, safe boating, bathing i - For JAMES L. CASE Real Estate Broker 87 SHETUCKET STREET lars re fishing. ion and party gage. Immediate posse: of the purchasing o: the place th ANTED Competent girl_for gen- 2 ermy AN work T Appiy =196 “Corcral || or a House Dress for 59c at the || Exceptional at Pleasant TARkE SR nkoikinon Avenue. jeisd || PASNIK €O, 168 Main Street, || View. Tho properties were never an ’ FANTED — Norwich the market before and will be sold ¢ i sonern Bonaework, ool retorences cheap to close estates. Let me tell ; required. Address ", care Bulletin. you about them. eidd |” Choice of 400 farms In Washington SALE HORSES I have 20 Horses that I want to dispose of right away. Nine of them are big work horses—the balance will welgh from 900 to 1200 1bs. Come and WANTED Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our prices before you sell. A. Bruckner, 55 Frank- lin St.~ Tel. 7i7-3. may3d FARM WANTED see them. Within three months, small place| ., ;PEMER R FICRSON. Ryria from two to fifty acres of land, near cer line, a short distance from Nor- wich. Buildings in good condition and price reasonable. Box 165, Sterling, 5 SIX ROOM Conn. Iv20d WANTED-FIREMAN Steady Work. Apply C. M. ROBERTSON, CO. APARTMENTS All modern 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 elephone 1334 63 Broadway MONTVILLE WE WANT OLD TEETH We pay up to In any condition. and New London Counties. my bulletin. House has all Arrangement of rooms on first floor is most pleasing. On second floor there are five family sleeping rooms and two baths; two malds’ Large open attic. veranda and a well built rage (heated). hood, near school and trolley. leaving Norwich will sell at a sacrifice Telephone 1334 Send for YON'S AGENCY Wil 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 ’ modern convenfences. 1017 and This property will be sold $250 cash balarze on mort- TH, ANTIQU AND CURIOS which articles article ment my ered countr tion, a by rooms and bath. There's a spacious roomy ga- Unexcelled neighbor- Owner ARCHA W. COIT 63 Broadway ; ’_ $10.00 per set according to their value. f atin R THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. i 142 Main St. _Upstairs FOR SALE i gqu;l: BEHSSHERM 11q] FOF TS e Eat, 2602 Nocyis A centrally located BRICK BLOCK |mrrud E.A" For fuller particulars in-| Ivisd —_—— in good condition at a low price, | 14iTe © e BN Rt AT A M. AvRy neal Batate Broker P o AT, PR eu. 4 1t 7 U U o b Bul- fetin tor business resulta Telephone -1122-2 52 Broadway Franklin Sauare. Norwich. ' letin for business results. &