Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1917, Page 8

FAIR TODAY; PROBABLY SHOWERS TUESDAY NORWICH, CONN. MONDAY, JULY. POLLARD BOUND OVER TO SUPERIOR COURT . S. Sailor Is Held for Trial on a Technical Charge. Warren F. Pollard, a sailor from the United States ship San Francisco until a few days ago when he was transferred to the ship Nebraska at Newport, was arralened in the New London 'police court Saturday fore- noon for assault with attempt to rape Hazel Wyman, a 14 year old girl of New London on the evening of July The case did not get to a trial, but it ‘resulted in Pollard being held for trial in the superior court next Sep- temper. Through his counsel, Clayton B. Smith, Pollard demurred to the com- plaint. Mr. Smith said he took this course in order that the record of Pollard in_ the navy should not be im- paired. If Pollard was guilty of the offense alleged this course would not be a wise one to take. If it was a case of impudence on the part of the accused the matter would be of a different nature. Mr. Smith very forcefully said that the accounts of the matter had been grossly exagger- ated. Mr. Smith sald he admitted a technical violation of law. Pollard is not of age, and the girl in the case is also a minor. The couple were to- gether some considerable time and there may have been indiscretion. He declared that no rape was committed nor was any attempted nor was there any brutal assault. The statements that had been printed had been sross- ly exaggerated. There had been no threat of murder or killing. He said the prosecutor’s investigation ascer- tained the same facts. Mr. Cronin said the statement made to the court was a fair one. The ac- counts published were _exaggerated and entirely erroneous. They reflect- ed upon the girl's character unjusth and upon all concerned with the case. The fact is that no brutality or vice- iousness was manifested in the case in any way. The statement that an anaehthetic was used was absolutely untrue. All the facts that have been learned show that statement to have been absurd. Prosecutor Cronin said he didn’t propose to state all the facts he had learned in the case, but he would say that the case was not the serious one it had been represented to be by erroneous and magnified statements. The girl was not handled roughly nor was she abused, though she did become hysterical when she was alone. The sensational reports would lead to the belief that a seri- ous crime had been committed when the facts show the reverse. Pollard and Miss Wyman had been in the company of each other some two hours. The statement of Miss Wyman was that no threat was made nor was there any knife in the case nor any threat to kill. Officers from the ship San Fran- cisco were in court in behalf of Pol- lard. They displaved a fair interest both for the girl and for Pollard, They save Pollard a first class record. . It was the purpose of clearing flé record of Pollard that the demurrer was taken. The court held that an offense had been committed in the eyes of the law, but that whatever it was it was far from being as serious as was rep- resented. Probable cause was found for holding Pollard for trial in_the superior court and his bond was fixed at 750. What Is Going On Tonight (s Moving Pictures at the Breed The- re. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures st the Davis Theatre. Feature Moving Plotures at the Au- ditorium Theatre. Norwich Rifle Club meets at the Armory. Uncas e, No. 11, L O. O. F., meets in_Odd Fellows’ Hall " Thames Union, No 137, T, B ot & nd J. of A., meets in Carp L arB&rDeT!' Unton meets at 117 Main S5 wich_Conclavs, No. 4%, I O. H, cets in Bagles’ Hall. M¥orwich Lodge, No. 348, N. E. O. P., D. of B in Buckin; Memorial. e e nonach Sounen; No.. 11, P mecis in Foresters Hail ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. Exceptional Bill for Monday, Tu lay and Wednesday—Miss Pickford n The Little American and William Desmond in Paws of the Bear—Po: tively the Finest Show in the City. In undoubtedly the most gripping and thrilling photadrama in which she has ever appeared, the nation's sweet- heart, Mary Pickford. will be seen at Davis theatre Monday, Tuesday A Wednesday in her newest Artcraft cture, The Little American. A vital story produced under the personal di- rection of Mr. De Mille, whose many reations have made him one of the foremost masters of photoplay tech- nique, this fillm offers a particularly subject of patriotic theme. e her appearance at the head of own company for the Artcraft Pictu corporation, Miss Pickford has appeared In several strong dramatic photoplays. However, in The Little American she is given a story which for thrilling situations and great 2p seal outdoes anything the famous little as ever appeared in. story deals with the present eat war and offers various surprises nat when seen on the screen will dis- remarkable effects. As the little an girl marooned in a French u while the battle surges around Little Mary is given an oppor- to display the wonderful dra- bility with which she is gifted. other feature is William Des- in Paws of the Bear, a five-part production. The scenes are irope and America, and many scenes of the Buropean bat- The 3 night is Soldfers’ night and any man in uniform will be admitted free to any part of the theatre. BREED THEATRE. Womenhood, the Glory of the Nation, Million Dollar Patriotic Spectacle, Feature for Today, Tuesday and Wednesday. Today starts the second year of the Breed theatre under the present man- gement and in view of this fact Man- ager Zuckerman has arranged a spe- al program for the entire week. For he first three days of the week Wom- anhood, the Glory of the Nation, the million dollar patriotic spectacle, will be the attraction. This is positively he most spectacular, intensely human, igh powered photodrama ever shown. It is in eight wonderful parts, featur- ing Alice Joyce and Harry Morey, and s a cast of 800. It is endorsed by the United States government and hows the navy in full action. It was uded with one accord by the New York press as the film of the hour. If you are an American, it is your duty io see Womanhood. A special musical ore will be rendered by an augment- orchestra at every performance and re will be three shows daily, at 2.30, and 8.45, and all seats at all per- ces will be 15 cents. This is the t time this production has eve n shown at these reduced prices. T is a dollar production and is shown at se prices for anniversary week only. White will also_be seen in the chapter of The Fatal Ring. To- the members of the Fifth com- pany, C. A. C, will be the guests of the Ereed theatre. They will march in a body, headed by Tubbs’ Military band, from the armory to the Breed, and at e conclusion of the picture a non- commissioned officer will make a four- minute address. NEGRO HELD FOR THE CRIMINAL COURT S= ORI Freight Hancler Charged With Cut- ting a Sailor in New London. John Waddell, a . negro freight handler, was held for trial in the su- perior court, after a hearing Satur- day forenoon in the police court at New London Saturday forenoon in the police court for assault on Georse H. Graff, a sailor on the ship San Francisco in New London harbor. The testimony of Graff and his companion, a sailor, Charles Kane, was to the effect that thev were sitting on a box at the corner of Main and John streets when Waddell came up and asked for a match. This was siven to him _when he immediately struck Graff. Waddell had three com- panions with him. Other blows follow- ed the first and when the negroes tool to their heels and ran it was discov- ered that Graff had been stabbed in the back above the shoulder blade. Waddell ran to 'Church street and then to Meridian pursued by the sail- ors and others. At just that time Po- liceman Geer was on State street and looking into Meridian street he saw the negro running. Immediately the pursuers of the man came in sight and the negro ducked into the cellar of the Mohican building. Geer was after him In a jiffy and finally found him in the coal bin and arrested him Pear] secon MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN. Alice Brady in Darkest Russi for Today and Tuesday at the M tic and Auditorium—Military Tonight and Tuesday. Tonight and Tuesday is Militery ight at the Majestic Roof Garden. The members of the Third and Fifth com- >s of Norwich and all soldiers and ors in_uniform have been invited to d. The feature photoplay for to- and Tueséay is Darkest Russia. ice Brady is the star in this splendid g and she is seen in one of the effective of the many effective h she has assumed. Miss appears as a young Russian n who at a crucial moment a b assemblage refuses to v God Save the Czar. As the result refusal she is separated from etheart and is sent to Siberia. he becomes an angel of mercy afficted. Finally, under the dramatic circumstances, she is anited to her lover. Art Arcord in rameup at Big Horn. a stirring ama of the west, completes the pro- gram. There will be a surprise danc- ing contest on Wednesday night. The picture program will be shown every afternoon at 2.30 and all rainy nights at the Auditorium. erfe. The evening show will start at 8 o'clock. The big side show, in which will be exhibited many of the strangest human curiosities in the world, will be continuous from noon to the close of the evening perform- ance. Peck Street House Sold. Through the agency of Thomas H. Beckley, the two apartment house at 103 Peck street has been sold to James H. Maloney. Mr. Maloney will reno- vate and rebuild a portion of the house and thoroughly modernize it. LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for_the District of Norwich, on the 21st day of July, A. D. 1917, Present—NBLSON J. AYLING, Judse Estate of Cornelia A. Cranston, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. The Administrator exhibited his ad- ministration account with sald estate to the Court for allowance; it is there- fore Ordered, That the 6th day of August, A, D. 191 at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, be, and the same is. appointed for hearing the same, and the said Admin- istrator is directed to give notice there- of by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least 14 days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to_the Court, NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a truel copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, v23d Clerk. Animals at the Richards Circus. Trained lions, elephants, bears, horses, monkeys and dogs will be a part of the big program of circus acts to be seen with the R. T. Richards supreme show of the world to be ex- Fibited here on Thursday. the biggest steel den ever con- cted a dozen perfect spectmens of and lonesses will give an exhibi- of the traimers’ art which, it is 1ised, will dumbfound the specta- tors with its show of skill and daring. With table set as for a banquet, all f the animals will sit down to a meal Joseph Manning, their trainer. will be served a course dinner will exHibit ‘“table manners® ess in the book of etiquette. Trained bears will ride bicycles and o other tricks thaet usually are con- dered possibly only to human beings nd huge pachyderms will play on musical instruments and dance the latest society steps. There will be »eautiful posing horses and prancing stallions of the ring on whose backs daring men and beautiful women will perform with exquisite skfll. l AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the 2lst day of July, A D. 1817 Present—NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Bliza W. Geer, late of Preston, in sald District, deceased. The Executor exhibited his adminis- tration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is therefore Ordered, That the 30th day of July A. D. 1917, at_10 o'clock in the fore. noon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, be, and the same Is, appointed for hearing the same, and the sald Execu- tor is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper havine a circulation in said District, at least six days prior to the date of sald hearins. and make return to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing s a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, iv23a Clerk. The exhibitions of animal training will be only a part of the big show. All the epaces m the riggings will be oceupied during two hours by aerialists of world renown who will swing from hizh trapezesgnd perform death defy- ing acrobatics on various swinging and rigid paraphernalia. There will be two performances of tha supreme ghow of the world after the free sireet parade which will start from the grounds at 10 o'clock in the morning. The afternoon performance will start at 2 o'clock, the entrances opening at 1 o'clock to give time for a complete inspection of the menag- LO.‘I" AND FOUND, o HOST—A ‘mon Bulletin Gtfice on 5,0 clock trolle, Finder leave at Bulletin Offce and. re ceive reward. Jy23d LOST—Small handbag was left In the car office on Franklin Square the morning of July 16. It contained sum of money. ring and other small arti- cles. Finder will be rewarded by leav- ing it at 368 West Main St. Jjy23d LOST_Basket of eggs, between Nor- wich and Gales Ferry. Reward if lect at 91 Shetucket St. " Martin Larsen. y: —— He also found a knife in the coal bin and this is the knife it is claimed was used by Waddell in the assault. ‘Waddell declared that he had never seen the sailors. He said he was bassing along Main street when he saw other negroes running, started in to get away. He said he was in Portsmouth, Va., once and that he was beaten up because he did not run. He didn’'t propose to have that experience again if running would get him out of it. Dr. Rhodes, surgeon on the ship San Francisco, testified as to the wound and said that three stitches were taken in it. He did not consider it a dangerous wound. Pocketbook containing sum turday morning, between and Franklin Square, or for New Londo: NORWICH TOWN Local Girls Camping at Gales Ferry— Mrs. John Nagle’s Place a Beauty Spot. G. Avery Ray of Springfield, Mass., is visiting in town. Mrs. Mabel Pavey of West Town street is visiting relatives in Middle- town. Mrs. Sarah McCall Stafford of the New London turnpike is in New York city for a brief stay. Mrs. M. J. Woodworth of West Town street has been visiting friends in Willimantic recently. Mrs. Margaret Keating and daughter, Katherine Keating, have returned from a visit in New Haven to their home on Tanner street Miss Anna Poppy, who has been the guest of Miss Mary C. Fields of Elm avenue during the last week, has re- turned to her home in Providence. Mrs. Nellie Woodworth and Mrs. Charles Bentley motored Friday from Hartford, where they had been visit- ing Mrs. Woodworth’s daughter, Mrs. Herbert Tubbs, to their home on West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gager of Wau- wecus street have recently received a letter from their grandson, Leslie Tracy Gager, who is a surgeon on the mediégl staff, stating that he has ar- rived in France safely and well. A Beauty Spot. One of the beautiful places on West Town street is that awned by Mrs. g::'ln Nagle. The elm tree standing ne in all its majesty in the center of the well kept lawn is one of the finest In the country. It is especially beautiful at this time as the rustic arbor in the background is covered with _pink rambler roses in full bloom. 'I"he_'fgazle place is one of tke old his- torid homesteads of Bean Hill and was otcupied for many years by the Sherman family. Girls Camping at Gales Ferry. Miss Florence Bennet of Vergason avenue is chaperoning a party of girls at Gales Ferry this week. New Britain.—The Parker Shirt Co. of New Britain have received an order from the United States government for 3,000 dozen of soldier shirts, the government to supply the material. FOR SALE FOR SALE A fine seven room house with all modern provements in good resi ential section. A. M. AVERY Tel. 1122-2 52 Br. FOR SALE The Bigelow Property No. 62 BROAD STREET Fine Modern Residence and Garage FOR FULL DESCRIPTION APPLY TO ' JAMES L. CASE, Real Estate Department 37 SHETUCKET STREET way FOR SALE A Cottage House, Hen House, Wood House, in fair condition with about two acres of land with fruit; abkout two miles from center of Norwich, for $1,000.09. E. A. PRENTICE. Phone 300. 86 Cliff St. Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Plsasant View, and along the Rhode Island shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY WESTERLY, R. Masons' Building Materials The Peck-McWilliams Co. On account of increase In price of to- bacco, the "Whitestane ‘qulr il o b Mo, oo r 1,000, 3 ECONANT sanza T Franklin 8t WANTED . WANTED—GIrl for general house- work. Call at 21 Fairmount St. Jjy23 WANTED —Two steamfitters’ helpe: Apply Norwich Woolen Mills Co. Buil ing, Thamesville. The Power Oonstruc- tion and Supply Co. iy23d WANTED Comfortable home for elderly man; please state terms. Ad- dress 's. J. Bulletin Co. iy23d WANTED At once. competent girl for_general housework. Apply Mrs. A. J._ Bitgood, Moosup, Conn. Iy23a WANTEDGeneral housework. Ap- ply to A, B., Bulletin Office jy23d WANTED —Waltresses for seashore ‘hotel. Apply at once to Mrs. James L. Nash, Narragansett House, Watch Hill. R. L Jv23a WANTED A teacher for Preston City school; must have training and experience; fine location and go pay. Address Charles Zabriskie, R. D. No. 1, Norwich, Conn. Tel. 1852-1%. jy2id WE BUY and sell tools. furniture, stamps, false teeth. antiques or_any- thing else; old books especially want- ed. Write or call. Louis D. Ward, 32 Water St. mar24MwWs WANTED — Experienced practical nurse desires work. Address Nurse, Bulletin Office, Willimantic, Conn. iy204 W. woman to do washing in a private family of three adults modern oonveniences; carfare both ways: reference required. Address Box 66. Bulletin Office. 3y20d WANTED—Girl or woman for plain cooking and some housework; no laun. dry; $35 a montn Apply to Mrs. Wal ter ' Smith, 57 Faire Harbour Place, New ZLondon. Jy19d YOUNG MEN, 21 to 30, wanted as firemen_and brakemen; good wages, Apply N, ¥, N. H. & H., R. R., Union Station, New London, Oonn. jy19d 1917 ¥ - FULL ASSOCIATED % PRESS DESPATCHE! —_— G & when you want good help and want it quickly. Heip s scarce now, but the best workers read Bulletin Want Ads. When you have a “don’t want” which you believe might be “some-one-elsc want.” Fur- niture, floor coverings, stoves, clothing, tools, etc., advertised in Bulletin Want Ads find ready sale. : When you loss something— for most Norwich people are honest—and on finding anything inetinctively, turn to Bulletin Want Ads to locate the loser. When a vacancy occurs your rental 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—At once. grl for general housework. Apply to Mrs Oswald C. . Danlelson. Phone Street, 41 Broad 2 Jyisd WANTED—One or_ two good card- tenders; also spinners; day work. Ap- ply The Carolina Company, Carolina, R L Jyisd WANTED _First class _mechanical draftsman. The Aeollan Co, Meriden, Conn. Jyisd WANTED—Competent and trustwor- thy girl to_assist with housework. Ad- drjes;s.\irs. W. 8. Aldrich, Westerly, R. 1. y WANTED—Boy 16 _years of age or more with good handwriting for cler- ical work. Address Factory, care Bulletin Co. iy17d WANTED _Experienced plumber. Ap- ply to Andrew E. Meech, Danielson, Conn. Iy17d WANTED—Glrls 16 yvears of age to learn winding. Apply West Side Silk Mill, Jvi4d WE CAN'T carry all the cigars, so we carry the best. Fagan's Smoke Shop, the little red front cigar store ‘round the cormer, 162 Main St. jy13d WANTED Card room help and spin- ners: also two strippers. Apply to E. Loudon, Grant S. Kelley Woolen Mills, In Smith: Mass. yea WANTED_Old_false teeth; don't matter if broken; I pay $2 to $15 per full set; single and partial plates in proportion; send by parcel post and receive check by Teturn mail. L. M?z%r. 2007 S, Jjth St., Philadelphia, Pa. = WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Apply 196 Central Avenue Je1sd WANTED — Experienced maid for general housework: good references required. Address R. T. care Bulletin. el TO RENT TENEMENT for rent, 152 Palmer St. Apply Mcintyre, on premises. Jviia TO RENT—Furnished unturnisned rooms suitabl nousekeeping. Tel, 1460, 3y23MWTh TO RENT- t of St._Innuire 43 Oak St, ing, boating and fisuing. Lee & ood, THE BRONSO! rooms; urnished o for also light 57 ClUff- 5t. K. X rooms, 30 Ciift iy23d " TO RENT—Mystic, Ct, modern fur- nished seashore bungalow ‘\JODd gfltl’;— . Judd, JedoswW to let; 31 and up per week. Rear of Bul- letin. TO RENT-—Flat of five room: Jvisa with all latest improvements, at 35 Cliff St. inquire Brooklyn Outfiiters. iylsa TO RENT—Buckley cottage, Peck's Corner, Norwich Town; and bath, all inquire ot James L. Case. improvements, iyi3d seven rooms garage. TO RENT Suite of rooms, Marion Buliding. yiza Linnell. “T0 RENT_An apartment rooms and bath on Sachem St. of Ring nrst or second bell. six B, H. Jy13d FURNISHED Rooms, The Marguerite, cool, clean, pleasant rooms. No. ¢ Nortn Jyod Main 'T—Furnished cottage at 176 Inquire of Hill Ave. Bray, 231 Central Ave. P. ¥, 3 ley_Ave keeping. 27 Division St. with at 107 jez9d 1179-4. TO RENT—Furnished rooms for light hopsgieeping. Mra. Congdon, 82 MK in- v 4 TO RENT—Rooms for light house- Jy4ad _ TO RENT—Tenement of five rooms, 1 modern conveniences. Boswell Ave. or Tel, Inquire TO RENT—Modern month, five rooms, with ments. Jjezsa flat, $15 FOR SALE FOR SALE—One good farm horse 7 years old, sound, good worker and good driver, not afraid of anything, price low; also good driving horse § Vears old, can go fast, too; nearly new harness, nearly new ‘runabout buggy all together $135. 1204 Main St, Willi- mantic. jy23d ing. 83 Phone 27 Jje26d er &1 fmprove- Inquire of Alling Rubber Co. "T—Furnished rooms for light Washington st TO RE! also room May Kelley, 7 North High T—Neatly furnished for light housekeeping. St. jeld room; Mrs, FOR SALE Big heavy horse. G. Maurer, Preston, D. 5. iv23d FOR SALE—One gray horse, 11 vears The Calvert, 54 Franklin 687-2. TO RENT—Newly furpished rooms at el. Street. may22d FURNISHED ROOMS and light house- S g e i Gonn., B keeping at 106 School St. Phone 1043-3 D, No. 1.’ 1a aprifd FOR SALE—The Pleasant Day Cigar Stand, rieht on Franklin Square, has 5.000 of the best cigars in the city. ohn A, Hurley. iy20d TO RENT—Furnished Main St., feb23d rooms; nice rooms for light housekeeping. 270 over Brooklyn Outfitters. also FOR SALE—One 1913 Cadlllac phae- ton, equipped with oversize tires in the rear, one is perfectly new, one extra, Goodrich Silvertown cords, —regular size front, repainted. price $37 1 ouire Imperial Garage. 3 FOR SALE—Four lots standing grass. James E. DeWolt, Trading Cove. CIYIMWE FOR SALE—Two pure bred Ayrshire heifer calves and one bull calf. George A. Kahn, Yantic, Conn, IYIIWFM FOR SALE—New milch cow 5 years old. Phone 523-3. F. Mvers, Willi- mantic, Conn. R. F. D. No. 2. jylsd FOR SALE—A fine little poultry farm of two acres, with apples, pears, peaches, grapes ~ and strawberries, ouse with seven rooms, barn, garage and two poultry houses: all bufldings in fine repair. = A. H. Maine, Groton, Conn. jvisd FOR SALE—Two hous. one ten rooms, one seven rooms. nquire 24 Town St., or Phone 1186-2. jy19d WANTED_Second hand and antlque furniture of all kinds; get our prices before you sell. A. Bruckner, 55 Frank- lin St.~ Tel 7i7-3. mag3d WANTED AT ONCE |Seven Bright Capable Men, Two Bright, Capable Women to Travel. 3 Salary $5.00 to $7.00 a day. SEE DISTRICT MANAGER ROOM 4, LENOX HOUSE, FROM 6 TO 8 P. M. FARM WANTED Within three months, small place from two to fifty acres of land, near line, a short distance from Nor- car wich. Bulldings in good condition and price reasonable. Box 165, Sterling, Conn. iy20d Machinists Wanted Especially Lathe and Planer Hands Apply by letter to Box 39, care Bulletin WANTED JOB PRESSMEN ADDRESS OR INQUIRE BULLETIN JOB DEP'T Conn. Norwich, 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 EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg., Gso. L. Chesbro, Mgr. WANTED--FIREMAN Steady Work. Apply C. M. ROBERTSON CO. MONTVILLE WE WANT OLD TEETH We pay up to to their In any condition. $10.00 per set according THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main St. Upstairs Est. 1872. Norwich, Conn. THERE 1s no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. FOR SALE—One 1914 Metz runabout, with rumble seat, $150; one 1914 Metz runabout, with rumble seat, $165; of these cars will do better = than 25 miles on a gallon of gas; one 1916 Metz roadster, with starter and electric lights, run about 5000 miles: Dbargains In 30x3 tires and tubes; a large supply of Metz parts always on hand: mail orders solicited. ~Metz Agency. Phone 133, Box 942, Danielson, Conn. Jv19a FOR SALE—OId well established newsstand, well stocke. ; price reason- able. Write H., Bulletin Co. jyisa FOR SALE—Pasture of 45 acres, good springs and water, $1,000; large tillage lot of 40 acres with 300 apple trees, $1,000; also young cow 3 years old, calved five weeks®ago. $50. D. E. Hickle, R. F. D. 4, Putnam, Conn. jy1ld FOR SALE—1917 Hudson Super Six 7 passenger phaeton, run 1.400 miles as demonstrator, Danlel T. Shea. je30d FOR SALE—1917_ Stewart 1500 1b. light delivery, run 500 miles; best rea- sons for selling. Shea & Burke. je30d FOR SALE—One marine gasoline en- gine, 5 h. p. Box 33, care Bulletin. je30d both FOR_ SALE—1917 Ford touring car in good condition; 1916 Ford turing car in good condition; 1915 Buick 7 pass. touring. just overhauled and painted, four new tires. Auto Sales Company, 118 Franklin St. Je25d FOR SALE Very choice cottage house, all fur- 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 s you can get a Long Kimona or a House Dress for 59¢ at the PASNIK CO, 158 Main Street, Norwich SALE HORSES I have 20 Horses that I want to aispose of right away. Nine of them are big work horses—the balance will Welgh from $00 to 1200 Ibs. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. 536-3. may1l4a SIX ROOM 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 Telephone 1334 63 Broadway FOR SALE 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 reascnable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. Tel. FURNISHED = rcoms. rates, suitablp for 1 Mrs. Emma Morse, 1 business, at a reasonable quire at Bulletin Office. ht houselkeepin, Union St. reasonable price. y25d STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin Street, suitable for almost any kind of In- FOR SALE rearby springers. FRED W, Tel. G2. HOXI Vermont Cows Carload just arrived, new milch and B, Lebanon, Conn. No. 70 Willlams St., section: all convenlenc and easy terms If desir Inquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street splendia modern home, In best residential es, large level corner lot; price reasonable =d. Phones 724 68 f—‘—r—_.______.._\\ | FOR SALE FOR SALE. ness Blocks, sirable locations. you care to sell or renr, tate investments. Room 103. as 1 WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance. er Blag. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- Building Lots, all in de- List your property if have a number of people looking for real es- FOR SALE 200 fronting oce: Near salt pond ni m| for children, boating, fishing. for $750. $250 © gage. Immediate po purchasing have the place this season. b This property will The proper the market before and will cheap to close estates you about them. and New London Countie my bulletin. Farm Specialist 41 West Broad S Westerly, R. I Tel A small cottage all furnished, fine suf at SEASHORE COTTAGE bathin long, sa athing use of be WILLIAM A. WILCOX, t . 2365 lot 40 by fo and be sold h balance on mort- on and party the Pleasant s were never on sold Let me teil !” Choice of 400 farms in Washington Send for Rooms 1 and 2, (House has all most pleasing. baths; two maids’ Large open attic. veranda and a well built rage (heated). Telephone 1334 FINE RESIDENCE ON BROAD STREET FOR SALE modern conveniences. Arrangement of rooms on first floor is On second floor there are five family sleeping rooms and two rooms and bath. There's a spacious ga- Unexcelled neighbor- hood, near school and trolley. leaving Norwich will sell at a sacrifice. ARCHA W. coIT 63 Broadway roomy MUST BE SOLD The Henrv Broad St. auire of JOHN A. MORA For fuller particulars N, Res! Estate Droker, Franklin Square, Norwich. Owner D. Capen homestead. 318 n- FARMS FOR EXCHA ANGE. Two excellent farms; can trade either for city property of equal value; one 27 acres, state road, near clty, modern buildings; also 180 with tools and equi ings, keeps 50 head. or telephone ment, TRYON'S AGENCY, Je30d Willimantic, ct. acre stock farm fine build- interested, write WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there Is medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The ulletin. POETRY THE SOUL ‘Were I a trembling leaf, On yonder stately tree, After 'a season gay and brief Condemned to fade and flee I should be loath to fall whetide the common way, eltering in mire, and spiirned b; Till trodden down to clay o 07 = AND THE LBAF. 1 would not choose to lie All on a bed of grass, Where thousands of my And idly rot in mass. kindred s, Nor would T like to spread My thin and withered face In hortus siccus, pale and dead, A mummy of my race. No: on the wings of alr Might T be left to flv, I know not. and I heed not where, A waif of earth and sky Or cast upon the stream, Curled like a fairy boat 45 though the changes of a dream, To the world's end I'd float Who that hath ever been Could bear to be no more? Yet who would tread again the scene He trod throuwh life before? On with intense desire Man’'s spirit will move on It seems to dle, yet like hea It is not quenched, but g —James Montgomery. THE NAMBLE S STREAM, Stream among the 1 found a Nameles hills, And traced Its course through many a changeful scene; Now glidine free through grass lands green up And stately forests—fed by limpld rills; Now dashing through dark grottoes where alstills The polson dew: then Issulng all serene "Mong_ flowery meads whera snow white 1illes screen The wild swan's whiter breast length It fills Its deepening channels—flowing calm on To join the ocean on his billowsy heach— But that bright bourne its current ne'er shall reach; It meets the thirsty Desert—and gone To waste oblivion! Let its story teach The fate of one who sinks, like 1t, un- known Thomas Phringle. HUMOR OF THE DAY First Citizen—Do you belleva iIn a personal devil? Second Citizen—Yes. Kaiser started this “That porter of ours certainly minded me of a gun.” ev since the war.—Pathfinder. re- “How €0?" “He kicked &0 when he was fired."— Awgwan. “How long are you In for?" aske the new convict “Six months,” was the reply “T see. _ Just doing _ your little bit, eh?"—Detroit Free Press She—Has your boy fulfilled yosr expectations as a shining light, He—Has he? Say, the traffic cops pinched him twice this week for having on his dimmer.—Judge “You always let your wife have the last word 7" ‘Yes,” replied Mr. Meekton s better than having her so angry h won't speak to me at all.'—Washing- ton Star. “The placing of barber poles at grade mrossings, it is hoped. will re duce the number of accidents.” “On the other hand, will they not be a standing invitation for a close shave?”"—Lampoon Cooper—Why has the great Amer- ican novel never been written? Webster—Because when an Amer ican possesses sufficient sion of American life and sary facility of expression such a novel he becomes a prom or goes into politics.—Life. A witness in describing an event said: “The person I saw at the head of th stairs was a man with one eve ramed Wilkins.” “What was the name of the other eye?” spitefully asked the oppos counsel.—Colleglate Lawyer. Mrs. Casey—Me sister writes me that every bottle in that box we sent her was broken. Are ye surs yez printed ‘This side up with care” on it? Casey—Oi am. An' for fear they shouldn’t see it on the top Of printed it on the bottom as well.—Boston ‘Transcript. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Canadian exports to New Zealand during the last three months of New Zealand fiscal year have beaten all records. Sir Henry Norman, who acted as liaison officer between the British and French governmnts In the matter of war inventions, has been made an Cfficer of the Legion of Honour. At a cabinet Council In Copenhagen recently, King Christian declined to accept the resignation of M. Rottbo who will therefore continue to act ae Minister without portfolio. A telegram from Havana states that the magazine of a fortress, on the oth- er side of the bay, exploded recently The whole of Havana was shaken by the explosion. One person was ki and many injured. According to the Christianta journal Tidens Tegn, the German government has advised the Norwegian government that it intends to apoint Admiral von Hintze, formerly German Minister in Peking, as German Minister in Chris- tiania. During the coming harvest year not only bread corn, but barley, oats, pe and beans, buckwheat anl millet will be entirely requisitioned In Germany for control and distrihution by or ganization named the Imperial Bureau. Grian June 18, Lafayette brought During the week ending Lufbery, of the American fiying squadron in France, down his 10th victim. The Frepch Aeronautic League has awarded Its silver placque to Thaw, Lufberry. John son, Haviland, Lovall, and Wyllis German and Austrian newspapers are now suggesting that the Grimm Hoffman affair was an intrigue hatch- ed in London b rimm and M. Branting, and that M. Grimm's ex- pulsion from Russia was pre-arranged With the approval of the Ruasian Minister of War, the Executive Com mittee of Workmen's and Soldlers’ Delegutes have decided to convene a conference to consider the re tion of the whole aviation sery post-war aerial development The Belgian National Revictualling Committee has adressed a message to the Spanish sovernment expressing the deep gratitude of the Belgian nation for the measures taken by Spain, re- sulting in the supply of certain arti cles of food which were entirely un- obtainable in Belgium.