Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1917, Page 8

FAIR AND WARM TODAY AND TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHE) €t i What Is Going On Tonight o Moving Pictures at the Breed The- eville and Moving Flctures at vis e. the Festure Movi: Pic = at the Au- ettorium Theatre | o o e A ANNOUNCEMENTS PARISIAN CORSETIERE. Pays Visit to Ladies’ Specialty Shop, After Red Cross Lecture—Mme. Ro- bierre Bon Ton Fitter. Mme. Lucile Robierre, who lectured in Norwich last week on her experience in France and England during the past 30 months has left for New York. Her lecture showed the erence in France as seen by her in 1914 and then in 1916 Mme. Robierre has been in a French hospital for wounded soldiers and tells in a fascinating way the thrilling events seen by h She spoke especially upon the _wonder- ross. ful achievements of the Red Mme. Robierre lectured in Grange hall, Norwich. Ame. Robierre is a celebrated Pa- risian fitter and corsetiere, having had wide experience in fitting Bon Ton Coreets in Paris and London. She has come to this country to take up similar work with the house of Royal “Worcester, and many patrons of the Ladies’ Specialty Shrop, now settled in its fine new location, No. 140 Main street. Norwich, accepted the invita- tion of General Manager John Caron. to meet her personally. Mme. Robierre_Is now at the Salon Bon Ton, New York city, giving fit- tiflg demonstrations for the summer. This is a department of the Roxal Worcester Corset company, of whith big irm David Hale Fanning, a native of Griswold, is president. BREED THEATRE Bryant Washburn in “Skinner’s Bub- ble” Feature for Today—Emmy Weh- len Coming Wednesday and Thursday in “The Duchess of Doubt”. The feature screen production at the Breed theatre for today is “Skinner Bubble” a_wholesome comedy drama. with an appeal that will strike home to everybody. Brvant Washburn and Hazel Daley are seen In the principle roles. Pearl White is also seen in th third chapter of “The Fatal Ring which contains thrill after thrill. The Pathe Weekly showing the latest news including the American soldiers leav- ing on transports for for 1ands. complete the bill for toda: Wednesday and Thursday the fea- ture attraction will be Emmy Wehlen in the five part Metro wonderplay “The Duchess of Doubt” an interest ing story of,a “rich” poor girl and a “poor” rich Youth. MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN Carlyle Blackwell and June Elvide in the Page Mystery, Feature Photo- play for Today at the Majestic and Auditorium. n There was a secret bedroom in Syl- via lodge. But the secret bedroom is only one of the mysteries in the Page Mystery, the newest World-Picture, Brady-made, which comes to the Ma- Jestic Roof Garden today with Car- ivle Blackwell in the role of Allan Long and with Arthur Ashley and June El- vidge In important and vital charac- terizations. This splendid mystery story was largely filmed in the Adiron dack mountains, where the company went especially for this purpose. Con- sequently the outdoor scenes are wonderfully beautifu Amateur night will be held tonight The regular dance contest Wednesday BERLIN TAGEBLATT REVIEWS THIRD YEAR OF WAR. Claims That the Military Strength of Central Powers Has Increased. via London, of the third the Tageblatt Jul, Berlin, Sunday 8 review July 30_In its year of the world Points out that the armies of Germany | and her allies than half a million have cnoquered more square kilometres ©f entente territory and asserts that the military strenzth of the central Ppowers, instead of decreasing, has in- creased, while that of France has v bly diminished. The newspaper says the German people has plainly an- nounced its readiness for peace and expresses the hope that common sense and a sintere desire for the cessation of hostilities will assert themselves in the ranks of Germany's adversar The Tageblatt says ~The end of the third year of the wat £nds the issue in the east and in the west undecided. For the moment in- terest in the military operations is focussed upon Flanders and Galicia Many Instructive Results. “The past year, however, has been fruitful of many inetructive results. Above all, it may be asserted that the entente no longer has the disposal of nunlimited production and supplies of ammunition as was the case during the Somme battle. This cessation of munition reinforcement has had a no- iceable effect on the western front. And, whereas the material resources of our opponcnts have not increased, and the strength of France has be- come vietbly diminished, we still are umimpaired in our strength and more strongly fortified than ever before. “He who is willing to be guided sole- Iy by the facts and will rot himself to be deceived by illusions must admit that the ambition of our foes to crush us is today less justified han at any other period, +nd because ihis is so we may be permitted to ex- press the hope that common ind a sincere desire for peace finally assert themsclves s¢ our opponents. German People Ready for Peace. “The German people through its ac- tredited representatives has plainly innounced to the world at large its readiness for peace. We hope this ex pression will be appreciated in its fuffl mportance on the other side “The following offers an approxi- mate picture of the area of occupied lerritory which is now held by the military forces of the central powers, measured in square kilometres: may ranks Ferritory Captured by Teutonic Alljes. “Belgium, 28,980; France, 19,220 Russia, 280,480; Roumania, 100,000 Serbia. £5,867; Montenegro, 14,150; Al- santa.” 20000 total, 545,737 “This total is opposed by 900 square tilometres of land held by the French ind the Austro-Hungarian territory in Russian posseesion measuring 0 wquare kilometres. The latter figure 30 longer holds good. It has been minished by 60 per cent., and is like- 5 to fall away entirely in the near future.” New haven.—That the cry for the fiving up of automobile pleasure rid- nEg Dbecause of gasoline shortage is sunk: that there is no limit to the rasoline production of this country, ind that the gasoline companies could sroduce it at much lower prices, If they would, is the claim of Lester P. Bar- ow of the Marlin Arms company, in- rentor of the new aerial torpedo idopted by this country, Who now de- dares he can prove that gasoline can Ft%ga at two cents & gallon ARl P W e permit | | - o = MOTORISTS FINED IN WESTERLY Tt e Tonmnr POETRY LOST—Collie 11 around machinist and FOR RENT — Three-room cottage, 5 s siovian z \ and white; “Heenss ag 49050 ottty | tooimaker Cwishes. positions 20 Year tully “rutmisned, on fine 0t trolles THE YOLUNTERR'S n0TH Alfred Brodeur, P. O. Box 414, Plain. | SXPerience; references. Address M. Ehone 1130, uier 30 Sy HTULE s wai g0 wiaali s 3 <+ vata | Kichmona,'s Fountain St. Norwich. o RNt Tenement ot nve roome | H T oo ST el ST e with all Improvements, u ia hend d . . LOST—On trolley Sunday evening, | _WANTED —Woman for housework. Phone 1567-3. Sysva oD Dhoe £ . < 3 2 Schoul st Inquire e e s her ington, Separated From $15.60-—Had Driven Past Stand- | Beauchemin, “Plainfiela, Ct. and re- | crator~ar metox. * add y80d 3 A Laen S g Jy31d _ | Bulletin. B, To RMENT — An apariment of #ix |1 never could be satiene LOST—Monday. between East Great| WANTED Position for youns lady|] when you want good help and rooms and bath on Sachem St. Apply i = to s . Lanneil or any broker. jyisu | He was hgTrolleyCln—Mlij.N.leI?inCommmd-tFm Greble—Concert Nets $170 for Red Cross. In_order to obtain the 1801 men, Rhode Island’s quota for the first draft, it is quite probable that more than two and one-half times the quota will be caliel for examination in the 21 districts in the state. This is due to the unexpected high percentage of probable exemptions which will be claimed by aliens. It was at first be- lieved that the full quota could be obtained from the additional 150 per cent., but in most districts there are so many men applying already for blanks to claim exemption that in 10 wards in Providence it is doubtful if even 250 per cent. will be sufficient. ‘Supplementary lists will be prepared at once to be sent to the several boards so that there may be no delay in completing the quotas. The most common ground upon which exemption or discharge will be asked is alienage and dependency. Many peculiar cases have arisen and many claims have been made on extremely thin ice. In view of this anticipated rush for safety, no matter what the excuse, the provost marshal has made clear that no matter what the excuse, the rules 1s prescribed -will be. followed to the letter, and po influence wili be allowed to interfere with the equitable consid- eration and granting of immunity to service, Fully two hundred Westerly young men have enlisted in the United States, Maval reserve service, and under ths beliet that they would not be called Gpon to go abroad or to naval bases, Uit that their duty would be confined to patrol service along the coast. This condition is now changed, as set forth i the order from the navy department Which reads: “All men in class 4 Who have mot already volunteered for gen- eral service under class 2, must do so immediately, or be discharged and sent back to private life.” In compliance with thik order, these voung men will be oblised to express willingness to be sent wherever the navy department directs or be dropped, and thereby become subject to military duty under the draft. The Jatect to enter the naval reserve force Have first volunteered for general ser- Vice. Aore men are now in the naval reserve force than required, and those Who do not desire to sive unaqualified Cervice will be promptly discharged. Many of the young men have already olunteered for general service and 1ave been sent to naval stations. The only class not being sent away from e’ patrol service are mechanics and machinists employed in the repalr Shops. The three large adjoining estates in Eim street owned by Edwin M. Dodge, George A. Champlin and Clifford _W. Campbell might be designated as Bat- Row, and for these reasons: In ivil war Rhode Island sent ten atteries of light artillery to the front, and now several batteries are mobilized for federalization. In the First Rhode Island battery in il _war a company was com- manded by Charles H. Tompkins, who resided in the now Champlin house. He was afterward chief artillery officer under Brizadier General Sedgwick. A Patterry C company was com- manded by William B. Weeden, who lived in the house now occupied by Edwin M. Dodge. en Battery C left Providence re- cently for a training camp one of the companies was commanded by Donald tery the Babcock, whose grandfather, Edwin Babeock, owned the place now the property’ of Clifford W. Campbell, and Donald at one time resided there. A on is first lieutenant in another Rhode Isiand battery of light. artillery. As three battery comgganders resided in these three adjoining houses caused the suzgestion of the designation of Bat- tery Row. William B. Waite, son of the late William B. Waite and Dr. FPhebe Jane W for many years summer resi- dents at_Weekapaug, is_now a com- missioned officer in the United States navy. He is assigned to the battle- ship Connecticnt, the flagship of Ad- Dr. Waite miral Herbert Osmer Dunn. was a sister of the late Nathaniel Bab- cock, formerly of the printing press firm of Cottrell '& Babcock, who was subsequently president of the Babcock Printing Press company of New Lon- Admiral Dunn while at his_home here last week said that Mr. Waite was an excellent officer and would make good in the navy, Major Arthur N. Nash ofWesterly in command of the Rhode Island Coas artillerymen at_ Fort Greble, which comprises two battalions, eight com- panies, the Second artillery band, and a sanitary detachment. Majors Bour- don A. Babcock and Cyril Wells are also at Greble awaiting orders which will possibly assign them at some other post. The Fifth company of Westerly is among those at this etation. Chap-. lin_O'Reilly, who has been assigned te the camp temporarily, conducted military mass Sunday in the post pymnasium. There was a baseball Zame between teams representing the Fifth and the Fifteenth companies Sunday afternoon. These transfér deeds of real estate in the town of Westerly have been re- corded in the office of Town Clerk Everett E. Whipple: Charles P, Eccle- stone to Michael Marrone, lot north side extension of Narragansett avenue; Angelo M. Guarino to James Cerenzie et ux., three lots in Columbus park; Pasquale Nardone et ux. to Giuseppe Quartello et ux., house and lot near Pierce street; Joseph A. Cloran to Thomaso Visagilo, seven lots in Pros- pect park; Carl V. Brucker to Sophie Brucker et al., undivided one-half in- terest In house. and lot east side of Néewton .avenue; Maurice Bower Saul et ux. to Eunice 'B. Thatcher, lot at Napatree point; Harriet A. Lee to New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company, lot adjoining land of George W. and Willlam Cottrell; Henry W. Hobson et al. to Alice W. Bennett et al, undivided one-half interest in lot norts side Larkin street, Watch Hill; Henry W. Hobsos et al. ot Alice h. Bennett et al, undivided three- aquarters interest In’ lot north side Lar- kin street, Watch Hill; same, three- quarters interest and same one-quarter h;tcres! in two other lots at Watch Hill. Five mortgages granted by the Seventh Day Baptist Missionary soci- ety and aggregating $9,800 were re- corded, as was also a mortgage for $150 from the Westerly Loan associa- tion. Monday mornina Armardi Rossi was before Judge Williams charged with reckless driving, with passing a_silent sentinel to the left and with driving past a trolley car which’ was at a standstill discharging passengers. On the-first count the accused was fined $26 and costs of $2.80, and on each of the other two counts the fine imposed was 35 and costs of $2.80. This made a total of $38.40. In the afternoon Louis Pollock, a North Stonington farmer, was arraign- ed before Clerk Roche. He pleaded guilty to the charge of driving past a trolley car that was discharging pas- sengers and also with operating an au tomobile without having ‘his license with him. He was fined $5 and costs of $2.80 on each count, a total of $15.60. Local Laconics. Charles L. Martin of Providence vis- ited in Westerly Monday. Dr. Sarah M. Wilbur of Springfleld, formerly of Westerly, is here on a visit. Willlam W. Tapley of Springfield spent the week end with Westerly rel- atives. The Sylvia store in Pawcatuck was entered during Saturday night and $30 in cash was taken. The concert Saturday night at the Weekapaug inn netted $130 for the Westerly Red Cross chapter. Thomas J. Welch, a former Westerly coal dealer, is at Newport in the uni- form of the United States navy. Admiral Herbert O. Dunn, who was on brief leave at his home in West- erly, returned Saturday to his flagship, Miss Agnes F. Brodie, thoroughly conversant with library work, is sub- stituting in the circulation department of the Westerly public library. Every reader of The Bulletin knows that Monday was an extremely hot day, and it was just as hot in West- erly ‘as in any other place on earth. In Stonington during June statistics showed: Living Births 14, marriages 8, total deaths 8, annual death rate per thousand 10, death rate for June 7.3, death rate for state 14.4. Rev. Joseph H. O'Dell of Troy. N. Y., a summer resident of Stonington, preached Sun afternoon in the shade of the mammoth oak on the farm in Ledyard owned by Dr. Charles B. Graves of New London. A dog crawled Into the decorative bushes near the postoffice Monday and died. The carcass had not been re- moved when this letter closed. There ceemed to be a conflict among officials as to whose duty it is to remove that dead dos. A large and powerful automobile, op- erated by an inexperienced young ariver, crashed through a stone wall at Dunn’s corners Saturday and was considerably wrecked. The occupants, summer residents at Weekapaug, es- caped injury West Hartford. — Invitations have been issned to the wedding of Miss Gertrude North Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Le= Bishop, of West Hartford, and _James Landon Cole, son of Mr. and Mre. Frederick T. Simpson, of Hartford, Wednesday evening, ' Aug. 15, at 7 o'clock, at St. John's church. Mr. Cole, who was graduated from Trinity college in 1915, is attending the reserve officers’ train- ing camp at Plattsburgh, LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS. A COURT OF PROBATE HERD vich. within and for the District 27th day of July, J. AYLING, Judge. v § Rumford, late of Norwich, 'in_said District. deceased. Ordered. That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring In their claims against said __estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together With & copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt. and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Cler NOTICE.—AIl creditors of s; de- ceased are herehv notified to present thelr claims against said estate to the undersigned at 240 Main St. Norwich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. 5 FRANKLIN RUMFORD, 31 Administrator, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Norwich, within and for the District l Present—NELSON J. AYLID Judge. Estate of John W. Saunders, late of Voluntown. in said District, deceased. The Administrator appeared in Couft ana filed a written application alleging that sajd estate is now in settlement in said Court, and praving for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, fully described in said ap- plication. Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said application be heard and defermined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 3d dav of August. A. D. 1917, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice of the pendency of said application, and of sald hearing thereon. be given by the publication of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. at least three days prior to the date of said hearing. and that re- turn be made to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER. ivsid Clerk. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING The legal voters of the Town of Preston are hereby warned to meet at the Town House on Thursday. Aug. 24, 1917, at S o'clock p. m., to act upon the following matters: To consider a proposition from the Norwich Compressed: Alr Power Com- pany Telating to the settlement of taxes due the Town of Preston. To act upon the matter of fences along the public highway. Dated at Preston, Ct., July ARTHUR C, SMITH, WARREN T, WHITMARSH, THOMAS M'CLIMON, Selectmen. NOTICE The Rexzistrars of Voters of the Town 1917, of Bozrah hereby give notice that they will be in session In the Town Hall Friday, Aug. 3d and 10th, 1917, between thé hours of 9 5. m. and § P. m. for the purpose of making an enroliment of the legal voters of the sald Town and for the purpose of making such changes in the enroliment list last perfected as provided for in Sections 1 and 2 of Chapter 265 of the Public Acts of 1309, JOHN F. FIELDS, EDWIN C. WHEELER, Reglstrars of Voters. Dated at Bozrah, July 27th, 1917. n and Lafayette St. an auto crank " Finder return F. T. Backus, re. Celve reward, Ivsid bookkeeper and stenographer with sev- eral years experience. Address C. H. Bulletin Co, Iyaa LOST—Between R. F. Smith's st and Postorfice, black pocketbook cone taining sum of money and receipt: Please return o this office and recdive reward. Jy3od LOSTCrocheted handbag, in Plain- field or on trolle; Please return to . 5 Hurat: Jewett City. Jy3od CAME TO ME Sunday, juiy 15th. two helfers, one “black two Vear{old, ome Fellow. which owner can have by brove ing property and paying cha: . Abel, Bozrah. i rs”)yz'?&ls FoR SALE - FOR SALE A fine seven room house with all modern improvements, in good resi cential section, A. M. AVERY Tel. 1122.2 52 Broadway FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excellent farms; can trade either for city property of equal value: one 27 acres, state road. near city, modern building: also 180 acre stock farm with tools and equipment,”fine build: Ings, keeps 50 head. It Interested. write or"telephone . TRYON'S AGENCY, Je30d ‘Willimantie, Ct. FOR SALE LAND AT GALES FERRY 73 acres of level land, surveyed and plotted for building iots, bordering river. Apply to R. S. BARTLETT, Trustee, room 14 Central Building, Norwich, Ct. WANTED—At once, girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs. Oswald C. Street, 41 Broad St., Danielson. Phone 297, i¥sid_ WANTED At once, a place of 1 1-2 to 3 acres, with bullding and {ruit, within Gc carfare of Norwich. ° Send particulars to E. vars, 86 Cedar St. 1v24TuThS WANTED Man and wife, no chil- dren, want a five-room rent, With bath, in Danielson. Call Tel. 227-3, Danieison; ! WE BUY and sell tools. furniture, stamps, false teeth. antiques or any- thing éise; old books especially want- ed. Write or call. Louis D. Ward, 32 Water St. mar24MWs WANTED—A reliable man who_can milk and do chores, etc. W. S. Vail, Yantic, Conn. Lebanon 33-4. jy28d WANTED By a rellable young man who thoroughly understands his busi- ness, a position with some mill, cor- poration or private estate as foreman painter, hardwood finishing, etc.; ref- srence Turmienes. mox 999, Bullefin. & WANTED Experienced soft silk winders; steady work: go00d pay; hours T to 5.30; Saturday, 7 to 12’ Apply Emplovment Dept. Brainerd ‘& "Arm- strong Co., 100 Union St, New London, Conn. iy26a IF A HOME GUARD guards home gardens, how many home gardens kin a Home 'guarl guard? Why, Cobweb Corner, of course—a regular cigar for a nickel, at Fagan's Smoke Shop. Jyz5d WANTED Fireman; must be steady Bulletin Way When clothing, sale. When yor for most honest—and When a your rental real estate. Whsen you quickly. now, but the best workers read you want” which you believe might be “some-one-elsc want.” niture, floor coverings, tools, in Bulletin Want Ads find ready inetinctively, ‘Want Ads to locate the loser. Whan you want to sell pets, a busine Sc a LLine Halp s scarce nt Ads. have a “don't Fur- stoves, d ete., adyert u foss something— Norwich people ars on finding anyt turn to Bulletin vacancy occurs in property. your, want to buy or sell or a lease. FOR SALE M. O._Swa twin cviinder fully equipped. FOR SALE~—Rhoda sl FOR SALE Cheap, practically new ullets and Red -12. y31d _ Tel. 61 Excalsior motoreycie, Phone §46-12, Norwich’ FOR SALE Elght-room cottsge. all latest provements, large barn, and elght building lots, located in the best resi- dential section of Jewett City. For particulacs, inquire of S. SEIGEL, Real Estate and Insuramce, Norwlich, Conn. 1m- may19d 248 Masons’ Building Materials OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWiiliams Co. AUGTION I will sell at public auction on AUGUST 3, 1917, at 10 a. m. sharp, all the personal property belonging to the estate of John Phillips, ~de- ceased, in the Town of Lebanon, 1 1-i miles from South Windham, near Kick Hill. the following: Four horses, brown mare, 6_years old, weight 1300 Ibs., bay mare. 8 vears old, welght 1100 Ibs gray’ chunk, weight 1000 Ibs. gray mare. g0od worker or driver, 10 vear old, and weighs 1100 Ibs., nice Jersey coW. 5 vears old, just due to calve 2 year ‘ol heifers, one with calf, 60 tofs of nice standing grass of nice hard wood and about 30 co Tae caue) cut in stove length and split, all piled | beside road. 2 pieces of potatoes, abdht 2 1-2 acres of standing oats, about 20 tons of nice old hav in barn, 3 ladders. 18. 22 and 26 ft. long. hay fork. shov- els, dung forks, set of nearly new team harnesses 2 light driving ha nesses, heavv single harness, i heavy collars, néarly new, saddles. Buckeye | mowing . machine, horse raka weedar, disc harrow, smoothing harrow. culti- vator, 2 Syracuse plows, nearly two-lorse team wagon, Adump cart democrat wagon, express wagon, car- riage, sleigh, sled, chains, feed bags, ledge. hammers, wrenches, iron bars 0 chickens, 8 oid hens. 10 barrels of nice vinegar, 28 cider casks. and other things too numerous to mention. I also offer for sale the farm, containing 132 acres, If anyone will sfart it at a rea- Sonable price. If sald day be stormy, next fair week da Caterer in at- tendance. new. WILLIAM H. PHILLIPS, Iy3oa Aaministrator, 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 LEGAL NOTICES, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District Af Norwichl, on the 30th day of July, A D. 191 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Alice M. Griffin. late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Frances G. Osgood of Norwlich, Conn., appeared in Court and fled a petition praving, for the reasons therein set | forth, that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate. Whereupon, Tt Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and detirmined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in sald District, on the 6th day of August. A. D. 1917.’at 10 o’clock in the forenoon and that notice of the pendency of said petition. and of said hearing thereon. be given by the pub- lication of this srder one time In some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least five days prior to the date of sald hearing, and that return be made to_this Court, NBLSOX 1. AVLING, Judge. The above and forego x IS a true copy of record. Attest: . HELEN M. DRESCHER jv3ia Clerk. THERE = nc adverus:ng medium im Eastern Connecticut eqoal to The Bule letin for busimess results. and reliable. Admore Woolen Mills| _Jvald oo 3 FOR SALE 1515 Metz rondster with WANTED_Girls 15 _vears of age fo| electric lights, in first class shape. 32 learn winding. ~Apply West Side Silk 1914 Metz roadster with double rumb i, 3y14a__ | seate. overhauled at Metz factory and WANTED_Card room help and spin- | Darien’ RU185 (Meiz. rondater, ners: also two strippers. Apply to E.|{ires cost $650, run. less than 6000 Loudon, Grant €. Kelley’ Woolen Milis. | miles, ‘price $350: 1916 Metz touring Inc., Smiths, Mass. y9d : ot Ir a car, 10oks and runs like new car, is in WANTED_Old false _teeth; A-1_shape, $395: one fivc-passenger matier It broken: 1 pay 32 to 315 per | touring car, 30 % p. 3150 mail order full set: single and partial plates in|for Metz parts fillea promptly. Metz proportion; Send by parcel post and|A&ency. Danielson, Conn. x 942, Fecive check by return mall. L. |Phone 133. _ivsia Mazer 2007 s, stn’st. Philadelphia. Pa.| “For saim — 150 White Leghorn 3 caickens, 5 months old, just laving: WANTED Competent girl_for gen- | Wil sell whole 15t or in portions | 1 housework. = Apply 195 Central | Seidelman, 69 Mt Pleasant St. Nor- Avenue Jjeisa | wich. ivsia WANTED _ Experienced maia for| FOR SALE—35 R 1. earling general housework: £00d references | fowl cheap: also 10 brolers. Mre, Im- Tequired. Address R. T.. care Bulletin.| ng Eccleston, Norwich, Conn. R. D. Jeldd Tel. 1861- J¥s1a WANTED Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get qur prices before you sell. A. Bruekner, 55 Frank- lin St~ Tel 7i7-3. may3d OLD POSTAGE STAMPS Should Not be Destroyed—Some of Them Are Quite Valuable. Any person having a collection to dis pose of or having a quantity of old envelopes with the stamps attached, should communicate with the under- signed. CHAS. EDW. PRIOR O. Drawer 58 Hartford, Conn. WANTED JOB PRESSMEN ADDRESS OR INQUIRE BULLETIN JOB DEP'T Conn. 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 o - their value. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main St. Upstairs 1872. Norwich, Conn. Est. 4 5 Housework Girls, for beach, 3 Blacksmiths, 1 Floor- man, 3 Men for dye house, 3 Weavers, Six Farmers, Boy: 7 Spinners. 10 Toolmakers, 7 Machin- ists, 2 Chambermaids, 1 Man to care for gentleman’s place. FREE ZMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg. Gso. 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 o pied by the late Miss Dowd, as a rooming house for ‘several years, beautifully situated on one of the best streets, containing 17 rooms with improvements, large spacious verandas, garage room for sev machines, large lot. For particulars inquire FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Cottage House, eight rooms with mod- ern conveniences, large barn in rear, three minutes’ walk from trolleys. Must be sold to close estate. For further information apply to R. S. BARTLETT, Trustee, Room 14, Central Building, City. B. A. WIGHTMAN EXPERIENCED PIANO TUNER 3 Fairmount Street, Norwich, Conn, Teleghone 595-3 A WORD to ¢ Specific No. 14 for the preven head in turkey to do the work. urkey raisers: K-nemah is a scientific treatment tion and cure of black- s. It has never failed Prepared and sold by | wv TTO RENT— 31v; nat of mve Alling_Rubber Co. TO RENT— all latest improvements, inquire Brovkiya_Outntte T RENT—Pleasant_live ment, 1, spruce st Main' St No. 19 Cak St inguire ot H el 1454, THE BRONSON let; 31 and up per letin. 7 week. TO RENT—Buckley cot Corner, ~orwich Town and bath, ail improveme: inquire of James L. Case. FURNISHED Rooms, The cool, clean, pieasant rooms. Main_ St, TO RENT—Furnished co Laurei il Ave. _inquir Bray, 231 Central Av TO RENT housekeeping iey_Ave. TO RENT - Rooms for keeping. _zi_ Division St Neatly Mrs, Conguv turni h_High T RENT— The Cuivert FURNISHED ROOMS and Ieeplig at 106 School St. F aprisa 70 RENT—Furnished - furnish 34 Frankiin Main St. over Brookiyn 1eb23d FURNISHED rates b] rooms ror light h s Onp of the choicest summ: particulars inquire of Real Estate Brol Franklin Square, No Flat of seven rooms, with At gs Coft N. Eugene Smitn TO RENT One-half of double house rrished ros Furnished rooms for light it nousekeeping nice rooms ror lignt housekeepiys Outntiers. Unjon st. FOR RENT Gales Ferry, fully furnished. JOHN. A. MORAN ayzoa ot re._ Jyzvd -room _tene- Jyzed Gurdner Jyaad ng to Hu Jyisa Peck's rouns sarage Jyida Marguerite No. & Nortr Jyad tage ven nts, tiag ixva n, 82 M ST, Tight house Jyia M seld shea at ned rooms a: Street. Tel Tisht houss. Phone 1085-4 rooms; _alsc reasonable ousekecping. Jyzod er houses at | For full ker rwich, Conn. About 20 to 25 feet. at Street, suitable for almost business, at a reasonabls quire at Bulletin Office. Konemalt Pouitry Yarde 156 West Sain o Sarwich, Conn " Price 505 GuETuThsS LChubolel o STORE TO RENT 63 Franklin any kind of 2 In. Berkshire boar 463-3. sold fo settle farm, Bush Hil; acre ‘farm that rooms, one se Town_ St or lot of 40 acre 51.000: also ph demonstrator. light delfvery, FOR SALE_Shoats from | Berkshire sows. block, Saturdav. estate; FOR_SALE The Edwa FOR SALE Two young caived five weeks ago. R. F. D. E_1917 Hudson Super FOR SALE— 191 sons for selling. Shea & Burke. gistored and and Chester Wiite Barber F. W, Aug. 4 bric three stories. basement, ment and hall, on cornet lot the convent North Grosvenordals, Conn.; can be used for mercantile or light manufacturing purpos, room for a_garage: administratrix will be on the premises to make sale Saturday Aug. 4, from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m L._Coman, Admx. vz FOR SALE _ Hemlock and cedar lumber. Inquire T. E. Babcock, Nor- wich. Jvaea Fitzgerald pklyn: an 80 £ 'any 1 road, Br is the equal in town: go0od house, outbuildings needad: 7o splendid apple trees, 2 trout brhoks through farm &ood livestock, 3-1 acre potatoes s standing_grass, ward ten 24 hous Ven _rooms. one Inquire st., Phone 1186-2. ' jyi9d__ FOR SALE_Pasture of 45 acres. good springs and water, $1,000; large tillage with' 300 apple trees cow 3 Years old, 350, D. E. 4, Putnam, Con: i 11 aeton. run 1.400 miles Danlel T. jezoa Stewart 1500 1b. Tun 500 miles: best rea- je30d SALE OWNER is most every lutely right. baths. two ser; ideal for danci erty is near go Telephone 1334 bath equipmen: section, near rental $20 per Can sell you house at an ai Exceptionally onabie price: ARCHA Telephone 1334 SIX ROOM APARTMENTS All modern conveniences and faultless IMPERITIVE LEAVING CITY The Bigelow property, 62 Broad Street, attractive and particular; Ibeen spared to have everything abso- Five master's rooms, two homelike in expense has never vants' rooms and bath. Spacious connecting first floor rooms, ing parties etc. Prop- od schools and car line. No fair offer refused. ARCHA W. COIT 63 Broadway t. In fine residence school and electrics month. a fine new two-family ttractive price. fine house lots at reas- terms to suit. The Norwich Housing Co. W. COIT, Agent 63 Broadway 37 SHET 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 UCKET STREET FOR SALE No. 70 Willlems St nodern home. In best r section: all conveniene level corner lot: price r a easy terms If desi: tnguire of THOS. H. BECK 278 Main Strest FOR Cottage Houscs, s Blocks, Bulldine Lot able Incations. List you ou care to sell or rent, namber of people lookini tate investments; WILLIAM F o 1oy Th at Watch Hill, View, and along shore Send for booklet. |FRANEK W. WESTERLY, R. the A small sottage all furnish 200 fronting ocean, fine Near salt pond nine mile | ¥ou_ about them. Choice of 400 farms in my bulletin. WILLIAM A. WIL I Farm Spe 41 West Broad St. Westerly, R. I. Te Phones 724 }urnished Seaare Coitages For Sale or Rent Weekapaug, also accessible Seashore Farms. SEASHORE COTTAGE FOR SALE for children, boating, bathing and fishing. This property will be sold for $750. $250 cash balance or mort- | gage. Immediate possession and party purchasing can have the use of ths the place this season. THREE Exceptional bargains at Pleasant | | View. The properties were nover on | | the market before and will be soid cheap to closc estates. Let me tell and New London Counties. st Rooms 1 ai splendia esidential large easonable a4 ces, LEY s, all in de- ¥ oroperty if | as 1 hate a Tor real es- | aver Dlaz. Pleasant hods Island coy ed, lot 40 by suf bathing. s long, sate Washington Send for COX, d 2, 1. 2365 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, Ren! Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. see them. SALE HORSES I have 20 Horses that I want to dispose of right a Nine of them | are big work horses—the balance wiil welgh from 900 to 1200 lbs. Come and ELVER R. PIERSO; WHEN YOU iness before the public, medium _better WANT to put your bus- there is no than tarough the ad- vertising coiumns of The Bulletin. vertising columns of Tae | congr i Good 1 I wanted 1 never " He was 1 sen v ' I neve HURRY THE Dt and Dom London in the Pt day. that sending the dele " end to t land’s help b speedy German of the a the throne al One Hundred D. for anv case that cine fails to Tel. 536 may14d FOR SALE A Cottage House, Hen House, Wood House, in fair condition with about two acres of land with féuit; about two miles from center of Norwich, for | §1,000.00. E. A. PRENTICE. Phone 300. 86 CIiff St. | WHEN YOU WANT to put your hus. iness betore the public. thers 1s n medium_ Detier than through the ade s ulletin. and testimonials F J CHENE So1d by_Dru Hall's Fam! gists y Piis