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Loc. AL SHOWERS TODAY; FANR TOMORROW NORWICH, W’l. WSU MONDAY, JULY 1917. FULL ASSOCIATED GO " - PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight ;xlcvln‘ ‘Pictures at the PBreed The i, Vaudeville sna Moving Fictures at ihe Davis Theatre * Qiicatire Moting Piccures at the Au- torium Theatre. Norwich Rifie Ci#b meets at the Armorv. Tneas Lodge. No. 11 1. 0. O. F. meets in Oda Wi Hall Fhames Cnion, Mo 137, U. B. of C. and J. of A., meets in Carpenters’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. Twe of the Screen’'s Grestest Stars Today—Douglas Fairbanks in Wild and Woolly, a Six Act Feature, and Bessie Barriscale in Hater of Men, Five Part Triangle Play. In Wild and Woolly, the newest Douglas Fairbanks picture to be shown at the Davis, commencing today, the introduces a new production in his to the general s that have no popular cinema st method of photoplay organization. Contrary rule of mumbling wor immediate bearing on the action of the | sceme, Douglas recently instituted the | #dea of rehedrsing the scenario just AT THE DAVIS TODAY The town, but more especially the village of Westerly, has made a com- mendable response to the call to arms. The Fifth company, Coast” Artilléry corps, among the very first to be fed- eralized, was quickly recruited to full war strength,.and then many of the young men of the village sought ser- vice in other directions, some joining he coast patrol or naval reserve ser- vice. This new branch of service was oon filled and by many was classed as a safe place to get under cover and escape the unknown possibilities that attend the draft. The enlistments in the naval reserve was with the under- standing that they would not be called to service outside the patrol districts to which they were first assigned ex- cept in case of grave emergency. It seems that an emergency has arisen and that mena are needed to man transports and vessels of the regular navy and to perform all the duties 6f men in the regular naval service. These vouns men will be asked to volunteer in the regular naval service in compliance with orders from the navy department. The officers have no orders as to the status of the young men who do ot wish to enter the general service, but it is understood that they will enlist or take their discharge and be- come eligible for service under the se- lective service law. It is believed that all the Westerly boys will decide to subject themseives to call into the regular service. The Rhode Island . commission of shell fisheries has planted 20,000 bush- els of oyster shells in Greenwich bay during the past week in an effort to revive the free oyster beds for the free fishermen of the section. The hells have been distributed over cer- e > belnz for [tain areas near the Greenwich and the speaking stage. In pro this Cowessett_shores for the purpose of picture the various members of the|getting a set.this summer. The shells cast spoke the lines of the action With | \ill be undisturbed until the oysters B sk @ aiatle sndeavor fn . the |sre full gfown for haryest, andiin-the would for they will be protected n of Mr. Fairbanks | S8 i this wax an actor fully real-| ising_the relationship of his part to| the development of the story, can do| his work with a great deal more feel- ing and appreciation than it he were | merely told what was expected of him from scene to scene. The other feature cale in Hater of Men. a Bessie Barris- five part Tri- | angle play of unus interest of New York's Bohemia and a pretty news- | paper girl who declares ruthless wa tare on all men. MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN. Carlyle Blackwell and June Elvidge in The Page Mystery, Feature Photo- play for Today and Tuesday at the Majestic and Auditorium. There was 2 s bedroom in Syl- via lodge. When Al Long, the caretaker at the lodge. ~overed this bedroom he Iy wh dis. found meant He iater under the most startling and | tragic circumstances. But the secret | bédroom is onlv one of the mysteries Mystery, the newest Prady-Made, which comes to the lajestic Roof Garden today and Tuesday with Carlyle Black- well In the role of Allan Lonz and | with Arthur Ashley and June Elvidze in important and vital characteriza- tions. This splendid mystery story was largely filmed in the Adirondack mountains, where company went especially for this §%: Conpe- quently the outdoor s s are wonfer- fully beautiful Amatevr night will be hel@ on Tues- The regular dance st Wed- nesday. BREED THEATRE. Bryant Washburn in Skinner's Bubble, Sequel to Skinner's Dress Suit, Fea- ture for Today and Tuesday. For today =nd Tues will present as the Bryant Washburn 2 sequel to S nay’s adapt ze's stor: laughinz at It on these methods robtinuing the ads Skinner In the industr represents one he utes, aporoximately some comedy with strike homa to evervh. ir and Pearl Whits in thira chanter of | The Fatal Rinz will complete the bill | for Monday and T Vrr] ¥ COLCHESTER | Hartferd Troopers Camo On Old Rub- Jber Mill Preperty’ While En Hnut!l to Niantic—Crowd Attcnds Fete For Bersfit of St Church. Sixts memb. of Hartford Lawn Andrew's = of Troops B a ith their ha ons, encamned on the o1 propertt Gridar nizht & urdav mornink about el o et ronte to Nian The e with 35 men and horses encamned on | Frifav nicht on the Iot owned be Dr. Mwnsan on TUpper Broadwar Thev left Saturda mornine at They als3, were goine to Niantic Home Frem Tenressee. M. 1. Porter and family returrcd on Fyiday from _ Chatanooma, Te-n where thev have heen <isitine M1 Potter's olest <on. Harold Torter whe fs statianed ot Fort O~lothorne Mr. and Mre Timothv Nutter nf Whitinsville \acs. were enasts oo Surdav of Wre Nutter's parente. Mr. 2na Mrs. A F. Roper, on Amston av- Stuperviea= T A. Younsz motored to Har:ford, Frida Parich Lawn Party. A larze crowd attended th, the lawn of the St. And-ew Feida- afternoon and evenine @howder. cake. ice ereom. ote. were RolA. Th thn evenine thers wad danes fn= on o ‘aves niatform which had heen er-~i-3 Powiia~ from Moodus 2 1o attendad ME ang Mre Ponaid K. Rrown were e at Horwerds Tale, “hn voume neonle of | ~~A>A a aance in Am- A~ evening. Miss Martha Reynolds and Miss Rthel West, returned to their homes | meantime | free fishermen, and | tela | 2gains ermen. The commission is doing the work under authoi of an act passed at e last session of the legislature g ng authority to experiment and pro- pogate shell fish, as there has been a aradual extermination of oysters in this section during the past two years. The commission believes that by get- £ a set there this year and leaving for two or three vears much will accomplished for the benefit of the incidentally the overzealous and hoggish fish- it e pub ic. _The committee of the Watch Hill fire district has received notice from the American-LaFrance Fire Engine ompany of ira, N. Y. that the rew triple action pumping, chemical and hose motor driven fire apparatus will be shipped to Watch Hill direct from the factory Aug. 25. The fact that the women of the Watch Hill Improvement society ob- ined an option on the equipment prior to the annual meeting of the fire district saved $1,000 on the pr=sent purchase price of these modern ma- chines, as the price took a jump of £1.000 ' July 1st. While not located within the Westerly fire district, the Watch Hill apparatus will be of great assistance in an emerzency- in the village or even town of Westerly. The new machine could easily make the -om Watch Hill to the village of Westerly and have a powerful stream of water pumped from the Pawcatuck within a dozen minutes. Winthrop A. Risk has resigned Dr. | as superintendent of the Rhode Island tate home and school, t day of August. me the practice o f medicine in Providence, Dr. Risk was appointed superintendent of the institution June 1, 1906. and at the time his resigna- tion takes effect will have served 12 rs and two months. The board of trustees has not announced his suc- to_take effect He will re- The annual election of Stonington | horoughy takes place today ard the re- sublicans are making a special effort to take the reins from the democrats, who have had charge of borough af- fairs for so many vears. The main nterest centers in the fight being put by Deputy Sheriff Willlam E. suzhton to supplant Cornelius B. all, democrat, warden, whe has the office ever since many of the present voters were in knickerbockers. Even republicans find no fault with the official or personal conéuct of the veteran warden, but they belleve that s apout time that there was a ange in favor of the republicans. The young men whose names were drawn in the lottery for the First di- vision in Rhode Island. which includes Westerly and the other towns ‘in Washington county, have been directed to report for phvsical examination in the town hall at East Greenwich on the date specified at 9 in the morning. The district must furnish 26 men and twice that number have been called for examination. Twenty-four of the The list follows: On the First Day of August. 255—Albert S. Krans, § Reynolds ave- nue, East Greenwich. ames A. Hughes, Alton. Sharpe, 40 Oak street, Luzzi, 69 Oak street, Westerly 1894—Dennis Joseph Foley, 76 Cross street, Westerly. 1875—Rocco ardone, 7 Dayton street, “Andrew Gavitt, Peace- » P. King, 170 Granite street, Wester! Antonio Gurrino, 4 Pearl street, Westerly. mes H. Gavitte, Allenton. sue Palazzolo, 54 Pierce set, Westerly seph Savona, 117 Canal street, sterl. arlesWesley R. F. 1, Westerly. —William Gardiner, South Kings- town. John H. Farnsworth, 98 High street, Westerly. arl Vincent Brucker, 209 Canal strect, Westerly. John 'A. Enos, Westerly —Christopher Rhodeous Champlin, Allenton. Opie, D. Weekapaug iun, orwich, Friday afternoon after a with _Miss Reynolds' i ;, Mrs. Willlam E. Strong. O. H. A. Milhan of Brooklyn, N. Y. was the guest of his family on Elm- wood Heights over Sunday. Twenty-four Out of Fifty-two to be Examined This Week Are Local Boys—Watch Hill Fire District Saves $1,000 on Motor Engine Because Women Were Alert—Auto Drivers Fined for Running Past Standing Trolley Car. 1 Second Day of August. 2036—John Frederick Marshall Keigh- ley, 43 Broad street, Westerly. 337—Frank L. Main, Slocum. 275—Clarence S. Crowell, Marlboro street, East Greenwich. 509—George E. Charnley, Rockville. 1185—Frank Clifton Hayes, Peacedale. 564—Clarence William Carr, Boston Neck road, Narragansett Pier. 2166—Stanley_S. Livingston, 35 School street, Westerly. 945—Albert Arthur Soar, Alton. 1913—Robert Edward Young, avenue, Westerly. 596—George Nathan Hazard, Narra- gansett Pier. 3267—Fred William Bristol, Peacedale. 2148—George Albert Maggs, Post road, East Westerly. 2 536—Walter A. Chappell, Narragan- sett. 1495—Sabato Moroso, 49 Pierce street, Westerly. 548—Fverett Tefft, Boston Neck road, Narragansett Pier. Bast Green- Third Day of August. 1679—James Bernasconi, 37 Oak street, Westerly. s 1237—Lio Romano, Peacedale. 784—William H. Greene, Lafayette. 1732—Frank A. Terranova, 6 Haswell street, Westerly. 755—John Louis Freeman, Wickford. 107—Arthur N. Lindgren, 8 Brayton street, t Greenwich. 1546—Cosimo Feraco, 4 Pearl street, Westerl; 1563—Angelo Gachino, 71 Oak street, Westerly. 2099—John Kennedy, 58 Cross street, Westerl: 1369—George E. Merkle, Kingston. 616—Oscar William Hickey, Narra- gansett Pier. 373—Walter T. Lewis, Ashaway. 1676—James Reale, 6 Haswell street, Wester i266—John Paul ones, Wakefield. 1891—Harold Quentin Moore, off Beach street, Westerly. 5—William Cole Howard, C. Gardner, 436—Everett The names of five Young men in the Vyoming. First division have been added to the are: Christian S. Mars, Westerly. Wickford June- James Robinson, tion. ‘—!awrence M. 2262—John Smith, John Smith was in the federal ser- vice as a member of the Fifth com- pany, Westerly, when his father, Peter Smith, was killed by a troiley car on the Watch Hill road. This made his mother dependent upon the son for support, and the young man was given his discharge. Under the law, how ever, he was required to register and was given a Graft number. Had the town of Westerly been given credit for enlistments as a town, gnd not a part of the division, no Westerly young men would have been included in the first draft. Edward Hoxie Babcock, known resident of Westerl years, died at the apartments of D. C. Babeock in New York late Satur- day night. The body* was brought to Westerly Sunday afternoon and taken to the home of James Jolly on Oak street. Mr. Babcock was 59 years of age and for several vears had been employed by Mr. Babcock in New York as a private boolkeeper. He Lad been sick for some time with Leart trouble. He was the only son f the latee Alonzo J. and Elizabeth (Burdick) Babcock. ' being born in Westerly. He married H. Ella Crumb of Westerly, who died sevcral years ago. The deceased Franklin lodge, Westerly, being a_ well for many was a member of No. 20, F."A. M., of the worshipful mas- ter in 1898 to 1899; high priest of Palmer chapter, No. 25, R. A. M. in 1898; eminent commander of Narra- gansett Commandery, No. 27, K. T. 1897; district deputy grand master 1902 and 1903: o member of Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite. 32 desree, New York city and Palestine Temple, A. o. M., of Providence. Nine special cars from Norwich brought in a union picnic of five Sun- day schools to Atlantic beach Fri- day. It was the seventh annual pic- nic of the schools of Greeneville Con- zregational, St. Andrew’s Kpiscopal, Federated, 'Bean Hill Methodist and the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran churches. Local Laconies. The annual parade and inspection’ of the Stoninston Fire department will he held Saturday afternoon, August Dr. John M. O'Connell has returned from Atlanta, where he represented Rhodé_Island’ at the annual conven- tion of the Woodmen of the World. Rev. Dr. John Neal, formerly pas- tor of St. Michael's church, Westerly, now of St. Rosc’s church, Meriden, is at Weekapaus for a week with a group of boys from his parish. Harold Critcherson, 1 n of Mrs. William D. Critcherson, and an_ex- cellent horseman, has been appointed orderly to Colonel Tillinghast, com- manding the Rhode Island trocps. An automobile, registration R. 21891, which was damaged by stri a curbstone during the night, was found at John and Elm street, Sun- day morning. It was left there with- out lights. Edward Hoxie Babcock, mer resident of Westerly, died Satur- day in New York, where he was em- d as private secretary to D. C. Babcock.” He was the son of ¢he.late J. Alonzo and Elizabeth Burdick Bab- cock. Dr. John 3. Atlanta, Ga.. the Wésterly I inz 59, a for- ©O’Connell, who went to as a representative from lodge of the Woodmen of the World, to attend the annual convention, has returned home. _He made the ‘trip from Atlanta to New York by automobile, Two more arrests have been made of automobile operators for passing standing trolley cars while discharg- ing passenzers. They are William Lee of Stonington, and ward Tillinghast, of Hope Valley. Each was fined $5 and costs of.$2.5 in the Third District court. Howard _ McGuinness, Moore and Charles Opie, of Westerly, who enlisted in the new Tenth Com- pany, C. A. C, Rhode Island National Guard. have been appointed corporals. John Bowler, of Shannock; one of the Raymond first to enlist in the company, has been appointed a sergeant. The Fifth company of Westerly captured the baseball pennant for the season of 1917 in the series of games Flayed between the teams stationed at LOST AND FOUND. WANTED WESTERLY YOUNG MEN CALLED [—ozmzo=e taining sum of money and receipt: SIDE LINE MEN—Do you want a real one that one order a day will pay you 397 No samples to carry; some- LOST—Crocheted handbag, in Plain- field or on trolley. Please return to H. H. Hurst, Jewett City. iysod Please return to this offi and r 3 thing new; write today. Canfield M, V30a © | Co. Bo3 Sigel St. Chicago. 1. Gy2ed WANTED—Man and wife, no chil- dren, want a five-room rent, with bath, ln’Danlghmn. Call Tel. 227-2, Danielson’ 2! CAME TO ME Sunday, July 15th. two heifers, one black two vear old, one yellow. which owner can have by prov- ing property and paying charges. E. S. Abel, Bozrah. iy27a LOST—A black cow, about three weeks ago. Notify Max Telzanik West Main. Phone 595-12. J | | | FOR SALE WE BUY and sell tools. furniture, stamps, false teeth antiques or any: thing éise; old books. especiall: 63 "Swrite or call.. Louls D. Ward, 33 marz4M Water St. WANTED—A reliable man who_can milk and do chores, etc. W. S. Vail, Yantic, Conn. Lebanon 33-4. jy28d WANTED — Position as working housekeeper or as plain cook. Address Box 1 re Bulletin. Iy2id FOR SALE A fine seven room house with all modern improvements in good resi- cential section, A. M. AVERY Tel. 1122-2 52 Broadway WANTED — Protestant housekeeper for 4 family of two; middle aged wom- an preferred. Address T. E. Lee, Box 142, Jewett City, _dyzrd_ WANTED_By a reliable young man who thoroughly understands his busi ness, a position with some mill, cor- poration or private estate as foreman painter, hardwood finishing, etc.; ret- erence rurnished. Box 999, Bulletin. - v WANTED _Experienced _soft silk FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excellent farms; can trade either for city property of equal value; one 27 acres, state road. near city, modern bulldings: also 180 acre stock farm with tools and equipment, fine build- ings, keeps 50 head. If interested, write or telephone TRYON'S AGEN Je30a Wil ntle, Ct. J C. WITTER .. .. Auctioneer AUGTION I will sell at public auction on AUGUST 3, 1917, at 10 a, m.. sharp, all the personal roperty belonging to the selte ot . Jonn Phillips, ~de- e Inthe Toores of LepanomL 1ot miles from South Windham, near Kick Hill. the following: Four horses, brown mare, 6_vears old, weight 1300 1bs., bay mare, 8" yvears old, weight 1100 Ibs. gray ' chunk, weight 1000 Ibs. gray mare. good” worker or driver, 10 years old, and weighs 1100 1bs. nice Jersey cow. 5 years old, just due to calve, 2 year old heifers,. one with calf, 60 tons of nice standing grass. 100 cords of nice hard wood and about 30 cords cut in stove length and split, all piled beside road. 2 pleces of potatoes, about 2 acres of standing oats, about 20 tons of nice old hav in barn, 3 ladde 1S, 22 and 26 ft. long. hay fork, sho els, _dung forks, set of nearly new team harnesses 2 light driving har- nesses, heavy single harness, i heavy collars, nearlv new, saddles., Buckeye mowing machine, horse rake. weeder, disc harrow, smoothing harrow, culti- ator. 2 Syracuse plows, nearly new. two-Horse team wagon, dump cart democrat wagon, express wagon, car. riage, sleigh, sled, chains. feed bags, sledge. hammers, wrenches, iron bars. 50 chickens, 8 old hens. 10 barrels of nice vinegar, 28 cider casks. and other things too numerous to mention. 1 also offer for %ale the farm, contaiming 132 acres, if anvone will start it at a re: Sonable price. If said day be stormy next fair week day. Caterer in at- tendance. WILLIAM H. PHILLIPS, jy30a Administrator. AUCTION AUGUST 1st, 1917 10 a. m. Sharp Rain or Shine MAHONEY’S STABLE Falls Avenue, Norwich, Conn. opposite Central Vermont Depot Entire outfit of large Livery Stable, including 10 Horses, 5 Hacks, 1 Coupe, 3 Surreys, 8 Top Carriages, many Har- nesses, 1 Team Wagon, Robes, Blankets, Etc. W. B. WILCOX Auctioneer the Dexter training grounds in Prov- idence. The company boys also won two silver cups. On July 4 they took first place in the post athletic meet and on July 17, captured the honors in the aquatic meet. New Britain.—Charles Walsh has resigned as director of the Smith | school playground and Harry Ginsberg | has taken his place. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE The Reszistrars of Voters of the Town of Bozrah hereby give notice '‘that they will be in Session in the Tow; Hall Friday, Aug. 3d and 10th, “191 between the hours of 9 a. m. 'and 3 p. m. for the purpose of ‘makipg an enroliment of the legal voters of the said Town and for the purpose of making such changes in the enrollment list last perfected as provided for in Sections 1 and 2 of Chapter 265 of the Public Acts of 1909 JOHN F. FIELDS, EDWIN C. WHEELER, | Registrars of Voters. | Dated at Bozrah, July 27th, 1917. The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Preston. Conn, will be in session Gt the Town House Friday Ane. d (also on Friday, Aug. 10th 917, from 15 Glclock noon unti 9 p. m.. for the purpose. of making enroliment of the femal Voters of aaid Town who have deiared their political preferance Who e not previbusly registered, and to Sethe last perfected list. i JOHN P. HOLLOWELL, BERIAH E. BURDICK, JV3OMF Registrars' of Voters. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN at Montville, within and for the Dis- on the 27th day of trict of Montville, . Esq. Judge. the application of Nellie M. Alex- ander, Administratrix with the will annexed on the estate of Charles W. “omstock, late of Montville, in said District, deceased, showing that it is for the interest of said estate that such of the real estate of said deceased as is therein described should be sold. And further showing that the real estate of said deceased proposed to be sold Consists of three certain pieces or par- cels of iand. with bulldings thereon. situated in the Towns of Montville and Norwich, In sald Probate District, This Court finds the facts as set forth in id application. Ordered, That the whole or any thereof of the real estate describe said application be sold by sald Ad: ministratrix as aforesaid, either ~at public_auction or private sale. as she shall deem best, and this Court directs Said Administratrix to give public no- tice of such sale by advertising once in some newsvaper having a circula- tion In said District, and by posting a like notice on the public signpost nearest to the real estate to be sold, and in the same Towns, and return art in REGISTRARS’ NOTICE | make to this Court. Certified from Record. Jv30d DAN D. HOME, Judge. ; ; R e e ay: hours winders; steady work; good 7 to 5.30: Saturday, 7 to 12 ' Apply Employment Dept.. Brainerd & Arm- strong Co., 100 Union St., New London, Conn. Jyzsd IF A HOME GUARD guasds home gardens, how many home gardens kin a Home . guarl guard? hy, Cobweb Corner, of course—a regular cigar for at Fagan's Smoke Shop. a nickel, Iy25d WANTED_Fireman: must be steady and “reliable. Admore Woolen Mills Co. ¥ 25 WANTED_Man to feed hogs; good position to_the right man. S. D. Wicks. Bomiret. “Phone 349-2, Putnam. _jy24d WANTED—_Girls 16 vears of age to learn winding. Apply West Side Silk Mil, Jy14d WANTED _Card room help and spin- ners: also two strippers. Apply to E. Poudon, “Grant € Weliey Woolen Mitls] Inc., Smiths, Mass. TWANTED—Old_ false teeth; dont matter if broken: I pay 32 to $15 per TO RENT TO RENT—Tenement of flve rooms, with all improvements, at 6 Ohwrch St. Phone 1867~ Iys0d_ TO RENT—Basement tenement at 56 Schiool St. Inquire at Bulletin Offic i TO RENT—For August (including Labor day). commedious summer oot tage at satunders Point, Niantic river; boating, nshing and salt water bathing. A soNG Though other Are very g And truit And w0 are is ple A e oF when you want good help and want it quickly. Melp is scarce now, but the best workers read Bulletin Want Ads. When you have a “domt 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 flosa something— for most Norwich people are honest—and on finding anything iretinctively, turn to Bulletin Want Ads to locate the loser. When a vacancy occurs your rental property. When you want to sell your real ostate. When you want to buy or sell pets, a business or a leass. Sc a Line FOR BALE FOR SALE—Shoats from registered inguire’ C. 1. Smith, The Boston Sture. Iy28STU Rt RENT—Fiat of O. B. ven Tooms inwel i 244 ~ 70 RENT — An_apartment nl “ix rooms and bath on Sachem St. Apply to k. H. Linneil or any broker. Jjylsd TT0 RENT—Flat of four rooms and bath, §1v; flat of five rooms and batn, $15. Alling Rubber Co. Jy26a TO RENT—Flat 0f seven rooms. with all Jatest improvements, at 36 GlIff St Inquire Brooklyn Outfitters. _3y26d TO RENT—Pleasant flve-room _tene- ment, 17 Spruce St. N. Eugene Smith 0 Main S| __dy26d _ 0 RENT One-half of No, 19 Oak St. Inquir 148 ik “THE BRONSON—TFurnished rooms to let; 31 and up per week. Rear of Bul- Jdyisd Peck rooms ¥ near Maplewood. D. 2 ey cottage. Corner, Norwich ToWn; seven and bath, all improvements, garage. Inquire of James L. Ca y13 FURNISHED Rooms, The Marguerite. cool, clean, pleasant rooms. No, 4 Northi Main St iy9d TO RENT—Furnished cottage at 1 s Laurel Hill Ave. _lInquire. of F Bray, 251 Central Ave J:au To ‘T—Furnished rooms for Hght housekeeping, Mrs, Congdon, §2 Mckin- ley Av Jyda_ TO RENT—Rooms for LEht house- keeping. Division_St. _ivdd_ TO RENT—Neatly room; furnished Berkshire boar and Ohester White and | also room for light nousekeeping. Mrs Berkshire sows. F. W. Barber. el |May Kelley, 7 North High St jeid = £ TO RENT—Newly furnished rooms at FOR SALE_Four plots standing 84 Franklin Street. Tel grass. James E. DeWolf, Trading Cove. IYIMWE FOR SALE—About 60 tons standing n full set; single and partial plates in|rrass on the John Phillips place Dropartion: Send by parcel bost and | town of Lebanon. Inquire 3. i, Phil- PEORO R AR Y tuch Ball HL| HPN" Whifmantic._Phone 725 " yyesd Mgzer 2007S, $th St. Philadelphls. P | ° wor SALE—Cheap, or frade for cow: - you; stock or chickens. big true work WANTED—Competent girl for gen-|horsé. Wm. Tator, So. Canterbury, Ct. eral housework. ~Apply 196 Central| jy28d Avenue. ____________Jel3d | ~yop sALm 1915 Dodge Brothers WANTED — Experlenced maid for | touring car, in first class condition, someral houseworky Bood Teferences | price §300. ‘The Jordan Auto Cou WiIC Feisea AR R B Care Bt | Fimandic. Syt e FOR SALE 1916 Dodge Brothe: WANTED—Second hand and antlque | roadster, in excellent condition, a value furniture of all kinds; get our_ prices batore vou sell. A. Bruckner, 55 Frank- lin St.” Tel. 7i7 may3d that cannot be overlooked, at $550. The Jordan Auto Co.. Willimantic. Jy37d FOR SALE—1916 Overland touring WANTED Young man as assistant shipping clerk. Previous experience not required. ADMORE WOOLEN MILLS CO. Yantic WANTED JOB PRESSMEN ADDRESS OR INQUIRE BULLETIN JOB DEP'T Conn. Norwich, WANTED--FIREMAN Steady Work. Apply C. M. ROBERTSON CO. 'MONTVILLE 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 Est. 1872. Norwich, Conn. Six Farmers, 5 Housework Girls, 4 Boys for beach, 3 Blacksmiths, 1 Floor- man, 3 Men for dve house, § Weavers, 7 Spinners. 10 Toolmakers, 7 Machin- ists, 2 Chambermaids. 1 Man to care for gentleman's place. FREE IMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg. €zo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. WANTED 250 children wanted, boys and girls, to play in Overalls—47c the pair at THE PASNIK CO,, 158 Main Street, Norwich FOR SALE FOR SALE 149 BROADWAY The very desirable property occu- pied Ey the late Miss Dowd, as a Fooming house for several years, beautifully situated on one of the best streets, containing 17 room with improvements, large spacious verandas, garage room for several machines. large lot. For particulars inquire FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. 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 car, in good running order, self starter and electric lights, a bargain at $350. The Jordan Auto Co. Willimantic, Jy27d The Calvert. 5 may22d mmvusuan ROOMS and light house- keeping at 106 School St. Phone 1045-3 apriid TO RENT_Furnished rooms: &) nice rooms for light housekeepivs. 270 Main St. over Brooklyn Outfitters. feb23d FURNISHED s Ly Mrs. Emma_Morse FOR RENT One of the choicest summer houses at Gales Ferry, fully furnished. For full particulars inquire of JOHN. A. MORAN Real Estate Broker Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. rooms; ht housekee Union St. reasonable ing. y25d FOR SALE—-1916 Reo touring car, in A-1 condition, newly varnished, won- derful_value fo person desiring a Reo, price The Jordan Auto Co. Wil limantic. iv2rd ¥OR SALE_1917 model D-35 Buick touring. equipped with excellent tires, a_wonderfully powerful light car, at 3500 The Jordan Auto Co. Willimian- tie. y27. FOR SALE _Hudson roadster, in good condition price $165. The Jordan Auto Co., Willimantic. Jy2id STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Frankl Street, suitable for almost any kind of at a reasonable price. In- quire at Bulletin Office. FOR SALE FOR SALE_1912 model 29 Buick, a durable touring car, with set of new tires. would make excellent light truck or tractor. price $150. The Jordan Auto Co., Willimantic. FREAL POSTITIVE SALE — Coman's brick block, Saturdav. Aug. 4, 1917; must be sold to settle estato; brick building of three stories, basement, store, tene- ment and hall, on_cornet lot, opposite the convent fn North Grosvenordale, Conn.; can be used for mercantile or Tight = manufacturing purposes: room for a garage: administratrix will be on the premises to make sale Saturday, Aug. 4, from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Clara L. Coman, Admx. FOR SALE_Two late model touring cars and one Toadster; it will be worth vour while to call and see them. The Jordan Auto Co.. Williman- tic, ~ dv26d_ FOR SALE 1912 Overiand tourin, car; a good rellable family car at_the The Jordan Auto Ford unusual price of $16: Co., Willlmantic, Jyz6d FOR SALE 1915 Bulck D-4 three- quarter ton truck: the best light truck ever bullt; has brand new tires, is in FOR SALE 0. 70 Willlams St., splendid modern home, in best residential section: all conveniences, large level corner lot; price reasonable end easy terms if desirid. Inquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY Phones 724 68 278 Main Street FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Bus- ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in de- sirable locations. List your property if you care to seli or rent, as I have a Excellent condition; price $700; The ) number of people looking for real es- Jordan Auto Co. Willimantic. jy26d__ | tate investments. Jordan Auto Co. T __mEnTC WILLIAM F. HILL, FOR SALE — ock and cedar Real Estate and Insuran emlc X zdar enl En ce. lumber. ~ Inquire T. E. Babcock, No Heers 2eh, Thaver Blag. FOR_SALE_The Edward Fitzgerald farm, Bush Hill road, Brooklyn; an acre farm that is the equal of ‘any large barn and all ® town: good house, outbuildings needed: 75 splendid apple Crees. o ftrout brooks through farm, Zood livestock, 3-4 acre potatoes, 8cres corn, 40 tons standing gras $3,500. Address Edward Fitzgerald Brooklyn, Conn. y25d FOR SALE Two houses, one ten rooms, one seven 'rooms. ' Inauire 24 Town. St. or Phone 1186-2. jy19d FOR SALE_Pasture of 45 acres, good springs and water, $1,000: large tillage ot of 40 acres with 300 apple trees, $1,000; also young cow 3 years old, calved five weeks ago. $50. D, E. Hickie, R. F. D. 4, Putnam, Conn. jylld FOR SALE 1917 Hudson Super Six 7 passenger phaeton, run 1.400 miles as demonstrator. Daniel T. Shea. _je30d_ FOR SALE 1917_ Stewart 1500 1b. light delivery, run 500 miles; best Tea- sons for selling. Shea & Burke. Jje30d SALE IMPERITIVE OWNER LEAVING CITY The Bigelow property, 62 Broad Street, is most attractive and homelike in every particular; expense has never been spared to have everything abso- lutely right. Five master's rooms, two baths, two servants' rooms and bath. Spacious connecting first floor rooms, ideal for dancing parties, etc. Prop- erty is near good schools and car line. No fair offer refused. ARCHA W. COIT Telephone 1334 63 Broadway 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, Telephone 1334 Masons’ Building Materials OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. Agent 62 Broadwmy B. A WIGHIMAN EY.PERIENCEC PIANO TUNER 3 Fairmount Street, Ncrwiih, Jonn. Teleghore 525-2 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. I SEASHORE COTTAGE FOR SALE A small sottage all furnished, lot 40 by 200 fronting oc fine suf bathing. Near salt pond nine miles long, safe for cl g, bathing and fishing. This property will be sold for $750. $250 cash balance oni miort- gage, Immediate possession and party purchasing can have the use of the the place this season. Exceptional Pleasant View. The pro ti never on the ‘market before and will 'be - sold cheap to close estates. Let me tell |¥ou_about them. Choice of 400 farms in Washington and New London Counti nd for my bulletin. WILLIAM A, WILCOX, Farm Speoialist 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. Tel. 2365 FOR SALE Very cholce 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. MORA Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. SALE HORSES 1 have 20 Horses that I wart to dispse of right away. Nine of them are Blg work horses—the balaace Wil weligp ‘trom 300 to 1205 irs.” Coms a7 ! | oo ELMKR T PIDTION. I Tel. 6388 | A Corag Houre, In iair oSt arr t We «G'es 00 wné Witk fru.c: abeut two miles frora -entar of Norwich cor $1,000.00. E. A. PRENYIGE Fhone 30 25 Cun St AR S s aebble holle s He Pe De rm { speaks you up an And “Don’ arg foten et —Herman n't wisr Da HUMOF. 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