Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1917, Page 8

FAIR AND WARM TODAY AND TOMO IUV} FULL ASSOCIATED _PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight Moving Pictures at the Breed The- tre. =~ 'l-lwn!? and Moving Fictures at the Davis Theatre. Feature Moving Pictures at the Au- @itorium Theatre. Immergruen Lodge, No. 12, S. of H. eSSl meets in Germania Somerset Lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M meets at Masonic Temple Polishers’ and Buffers’ Unlon meets in Carpenters' Hall Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. 21, I 0. O. B. L., F.,_meets in Odd Fellows’ Hal “Norwich_ Council, meets in Foresters' L ANNOUNCEMENTS Herbert L. Richardson Buys Residence Herbert L. Richardson purchased through the agency of Francis D. oty Main street t is a Donohue the property 62 belonging to H. W. Homme S-room house up to date all pa: ticulars, having a large ot and Ear- age, room for two machires. ~ Mr. mily from Richardson will move his New London by September first BREED THEATRE. Emmy Wehlen in “The Duchess of Doubt,” a Metro Wonderplay of a “Rich” Poor Girl and a “Poor” Rich Youth Feature for Today and Thursday. Today and Thursda: che: Emmy Weblen in “The Miss Wehlen is increasing in popu larity with every picture in which she is the star. “The Dutchess of Doubt he great- has vet her most recent vehicle est production in_which been seen. Miss Wehien i the best exponent of fas| splendid action and f geous gowns. The famous Burton H series will be s! sday the bill for today and Thu MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN. Robert Warwick in Human Driftwood Feature Photoplay for Today and Thursday at the Majestic Roof Gar- den—Prize Dance Tonight. “Human Driftwood,” a World film five-part feature, starring the univer- sally popular Robert Warwick, wil seen on the screen of the Maje Roof Garden today and Thursday Many of the scenes in this biz picture were taken in the mining camps of Western Canada, and interesting _climaxes camps and the cond! a the people live. Robert Warwick Frances Nelson are starred in play of high pitch interest that will more than pleass the great number of Warwick fans the country over. Johnny Wild in In Death Vallev, a stirring western drama in three parts complete the programme for today and Thursday. Prize dance tonight. DAVIS THEATRE. s Fairbanks a Close Student of the West and Its People. Dou: Douglas Fairbanks, appearing at the Davis theatre in his second, person- ally supervised Artcraft productlon, “Wila4 and Woolly,” is a close student of the West. " The other big feature is Bessie Bar. rscale in “Hater of Men,” a five-part Triangle play that has made a tre- mendous_ hit with the patrons of this theatre during the past two davs. To complete the show there is a funny comedy calleq Dad's Downfall. Entire change of show tomorrow. CHARLES A. TAFT'S DEATH. May Be Explained Through Arrest of Billy Price For East Hartford Cop- per Thefts. Back of Billy Price’s fight against extradition to Connecticut from New York, where he is held for the East Hartford police on a charge of theft of copper ingots may be the solution of the mysterious murder of Charles A. Taft, the nighthawk taxi driver, formerly of Westerly, who was shot dead at the wheel of his car on March 1 on the back road from New Britain to Berlin. Although Price, who is held without bail in New York, is simply charged with theft, every pre- caution has been taken to hold him, in case he should win his fight. A fed- eral warrant has been issued for his arrest, based on an alleged violation of the interstate commerce law re- | lating to stolen shipments Copper Taken to New York. When these cases were tried it was broygh out in the evidence that the copper _stolen from the freight cars in Bast Hartford had been taken to New York in a taxicab in loads of 600 pounds at a time. The driver who carried the copper said he recefved from $60 to $65 for taking down one load and 375 for another trip Did Taft Know Too Much? The authorities are working on the theory that Taft had taken at least one of these trips and may have Xnown how_the material had been secured he, at lengt reached the point where he knew too much about the operations and paid the penalty for nowledge is a point which is to be cleared up by the Police. It furnishes the first well doo fined motive for the murder of the nighthawk driver of the -Venetian Theory Long Held. 1t developed yesterday that the a thorities had entertained the theory that Taft was in some way involved with the copper thef: almost from the time the arrests thefts were made, :: ing the taxi drive death. GERMANS ATTACK JUNCTION OF FRENCH AND BRITISH Six Bavarian Divisions Were Demoral- ized by Fire of Entente Troops. British Front in France and Bel- gium, July 31—(By The Associated Press)—Late today it was reported that the Germans were counter-attack- ing at the point of junctlon of the French and British forces. ™ and a point near Bossinghe forced their way across the marsh and cap- tured the first two German lines. With a few exceptions the entente alltes accomplished all they had plan- ned for the first day of thls battle in Fianders. The casualties of the French and British_were surprisingly light. Six Bavarian divisions were with- drawn and replaced as they were de- morilized by the inferno of fire At ons point the Britlsh charged through their own barrage fire to vent the escape of the fleeing Germans. Southington—Many of the factories 8f the town are not stopping opera- dons for the annual inventory because the number of orders on hand : e ;& Qut at specified d;;eu.‘n the Breed will present_as e feature att a.ctmr; of Doubt” a five-act Metro wonderplay. sions appear- ing for the screen and in this produc- tion she has her best opportunity for r wearing gor- es travel own and a_very funny Black Diamond comedy will complete |ton: "3 French who attacked on the difficult territory between Dixmude John H. Holbrook presided at a joint_meeting of the State Division boards One and Two, held Monday in Providence, and for more than two hours the various problems in con- nection with the duties of the boards were discussed, including causes for exemption under the industrial and agricultural clauses. No rule was es- tablished as the boards will necessar- ily sit on the merits of each individ- wal case. Reports are not expected rom local boards until next week. Miss Alice B. Duckorth was chosen as- Sistant clerk for Division Board No. 2, and she will act temporarily for both boards. 2 Physical examinations of residents of Rhode Island called under the first |draft commenced in the Second dis- trict, Tuesday, but will not begin in other places until Wednesday, due to Qelay in posting lists, and in other places not before the end of the week. In order to guard against delay in filling quotas, as a result of multiply- ing applications for exemptions, sup- piementdl lists will add another fifty per cent of young men who have been otified to appear for examination for the first quota. Each of the twenty-one selective hoards of Rhode Island ‘will receive lists containing the namres of all reg- istrants in the order in which they were drawn, and will enable the boards to draw upon young men, as they are needed, for the several drafts as well as_the’ first The first detachment of young men selected for examination in the First Division, which includes Westerly, will 2o to East Greenwich today for exam- ination by the local board, and the balance will report for examination on Thursday or Friday. Those ordered for examination today are: Albert S. | Kraus, East Greenwich: ~James A. ighes, Alton: Ernest Sharpe, Wes- rlv: Michele Luzzi, Westerly: Den- Joseph Foley, Westerly; Roscoe rdone, Westerly; Stewart Andrew, vit:, Peace Dale; Peter P, King, Westerly; Antonio Gurinno, Wester] mes H. Gavite, Allenton: Glosue Palazzalo, Westerly; Joseph Sarona, Westerly: Charles Wesley Ople, Wes- terly; William Gardiner, South Kings. 7 H. Farnsworth, Westerly; Carl Vincent Brucker, Westerly; John A. s, Westerly; Christoper Rho- déous Champlin, Westerly. With the red mercury of the ther- mometer fluttering above the 102 mark :nd not a breeze sufficient to stir a leaf on a tree, Tuesday was classed as the hottest thirty-first day of Jul cver recorded in Westerly. It was even hotter bv several degrees than the day before and out-of-door work was practically suspended. In the zranite quarries there was absolute quietness, the big plant of the Brad- ford Dyeing association was shut down for the day and there was noth- ing doine in the mills in Westerly and Pawcatuck villages. The stores re- ned open but none did much bus- except those wherever were ice cream and soda water. erybody in town had their minds centered on the extreme hot weather and so‘busied that they could think but little of anything else. In fact weather was the falk of the town i had the call in business and the dinary local news. The oldest in- habitants cannot recall the previous time when the mills of Westerly shut down by reason of hot weather. As a sort of echo of an incident that occurred last winter wherein _the name of Henry Doremus, of New York, was connected with the name of Mrs. Otis Brown, of Hopkinton, was the issuance of a warrant in case in which a claim in damages for $5,000 was sought by Otis Brown against the said Henry Doremus. The warrant was given to Deputy Sheriff Frederick T. Mitchell for service, Monday eve- ng, and it was said that Doremus then at Quonnocontaug beach. heriff proceeded in his automo- to Quonnocontaug and learned that Doremus had left there, suit case in hand, and had gone afoot in the di- rection of Weekapaug. Sheriff Mit- arried to Weekapaug but could locate his man. "he sheriff returned to Westerly and went to the railroad station and watched the departing trains east and west, shortly after nine o'clock, but no one answering the description of Doremus boarded the trains. JI'ndaunted, Sheriff Mitchell made {e rounds of the hotels and rooming houses in search of Doremus. At the Martin house, a man who had regis- tered under the name of Nichols, of Providence, sized up pretty well to the man sought for as described by the clerk. Fe had engaged a room for the week, paid in advance, and had re- tired| The sheriff was given permis- sion to visit the room and there found Mr. Doremus in bed, The warrant was read to him and he was placed lunder arrest. The sheriff executed a bond of $5,000 which Doremus could not furnish’ and he was placed in a cell in the police station. As he was unabe to secure a bondsman during Tuesday, he was committed at night in the Kingston jail. The writ is re- turnable to the superior court for Washington county, September 3. Regardless of the repeated warnings of Police Chief Brown, and frequent ts and prosecution of violators 1e_automobile laws as object les- the violations continue. Two arrests were made Monday night on the Watch Hill road and one in Rail- road avenue, Tuesday, for driving au- tomobiles past trolley cars that were at a standstill discharging passengers. The offenders were Andrew J. Ander- son, George W. Morrison and James Bartlett. They were adjudged guilty when arraigned in the Third District court, and were each fined 35 and costs of $2.80, a total of $7.80, a grand total of $23.10. Since the death of Shea, who was killed by being struck by automobile, operated by Miss 1t, when in the Watch Hill road, the policemen have been ordered to arrest forthwith all violations of this section of the law that comes under their observation. The body of Edward Hoxie Babcock, who died suddenly in New York, was brought to the residence of James Jolly, in Oak street, Mrs. Jolly being a relative of the deceased, and prayers were offered there Tuesday afternoon by Rew. Stewart Kinley, pastor of the First Baptist church, of which de- ceased was a member and for many years prior to going to New York, was the church chorister. He was born in Westerly, sixty years ago, son of the 1 Alonzo and Elizabeth Burdick He was prominent in mat- ters Masonic, and held membership in Frapklin lodge, Palmer chapter, Nar- WESTERLY DROWNING NOT SUIGIDE Medical Examiner Pronounces Miss Carolina Golen’s Death Accidental—Tuesday’s Heat Compels Closing of Fac- tories—Sheriff Mitchell, Looking for Henry Doremus, Arrests His Man in Bed—North Stonington Motorman Injured—More Fines for Violating Motor Laws. _— Palestine council Order of Mystic Shrine, Providence, and the consistory of New York city. In the profusion of floral tributes were set pieces from these organizations. Interment was in accordance with tbe Knights Tem- plar ritual, and conducted under the direction of Emminent Commander Harray Bolles. The funeral services were held in the First Baptist church and were conducted by the pastor. There was a large assemblage of relatives and friends. The pastor referred to the many virtues of the deceased, and to the zealous work he did for the church while a resident of Westerly. Burial was in the family plot at River Bend and the bearers were Knights Tem- plars. The work of rebuild: ng the plant of the Clifford W. Campbell company, just over the line in Pawcatuck is progressing rapidly, to replace the buildings recently destroyed by fire. The new plant will be more than twice the capacity of the original, will be more modern in detail, with railroad shipping and receiving facilities greatly improved. The building will be parailel with the railroad tracks and cars can be run on sidings from the full length, instead of being run on a trestie alongside the buildings as formerly. In order to secure property for fu- ture development, the company has purchased a strip of land twenty feet in width, hailf from the railroad com- pany and half from George L. Still- man, parallel with Coggswell street, and running from the boundary of the present company’s land to the abut- ment of the old railroad bridze at the bank of the Pawcatuck river. This new purchase contemplates the re- moval of two buildings to the street line, which will mean the occupancy of the frontage of the west side of Coggswell street. Innnuu commandery, of Westerly, Miss Carolina Golen was drowned while bathing near the dam at White Rock, Monday afternoon. She went to the bathing place with two Polish men and three Polish women and they were all in the water together, This was shortly after two o'cloc Miss Golen left the rest of the party, wad- ing quite a distance away from them, and into deep water. She disappeared suddenly and without any outcry to attract her companions. The place was searched for two hours or more and the body was finally recovered by Johi Govin and Officer John Green- way. ‘Dr. Michael H. Scanlon, medical examiner was notified and viewed the body, and gave permission for removal to_the Murphy morgue. The deceased was lwenty-one vears of age and came to White Rock from Warren, R. L, about three months ago. She was unmarried but her condition was such that the medical examiner was of the opinion that it mizht pos- sibly have been a case of suicde. She has relatives in Warren and they were given the information concerring the death and it is expected that the body will be claimed and taken to War- ren. Medical Examiner Scanlon made a post mortem calsarean operation on Tuesday, which was witnessed by Drs. John L.'May of Westerly, and Joseph A. Higgins, of Manchester, Conn. Dr. Scanlon rendered a verdict that death was due to accidental drowning. At the annual election of the bor- ough of Stonington, heid Monday aft- ernoon, Warden Cornelius B. Crandall, who has been warden for so many years that many of thd old residents of the borough can remember of no other warden was reelected. A citizen said soon after the election that “Neil Crandall -had been warden ever since the creation of the borough.” That of course, is not ‘strictly true, as the borough is the oldest in the state and was incorporated in_1801, just a few years before Warden Crandall was born. Mr. Crandall, democrat, was elected over William E. Broughton, re- publican. by a vote of 99 to 61. The democratic’ majority on the rest of the ticket was thirty-two. The members of the board of bur- gesses elected are William P. Eindloss, Henry A. Muller, Thomas W. Garity, Charies B. McCort, James H. Stivers and Hiram Harvey. They are all re- elections, excepting Mr. Harvey, who was nominated to succeed Frank Matthews ‘who has responded to the call to the colors. Charles B. States was _reelected clerk and treasurer, and Christopher Ledwidge, baliliff. The total number of votes cast was 162, and the polls were open from 2 to 4 o'clock. Thomas McGowan, of North Ston- gton, a_motorman on the Ashaway and Westerly branch of the Shore Line Electric Railway company, fell from the running board of his car while on the return trip to Westerly, at about 515 Monday afternoon. He was taken to_the office of Dr. John L. May, and subsequently to his home. He receiv- ed a severe cut in the head and several minor cuts and bruises. Local Laconics. Dr. John L. May is the examining physician for the First Rhode Island district, under the selective service laws. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Surdi, of New York city, announce the marriage en- gagement of their daughter, Anna, to Leo M. Riusi,-of Westerly. Sheriff A. Wilcox arrested Martin A. Nichols, of Charlestown, charged With the thief of $20 from Warren Tourjee. He pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Justice of the Peace Barber. His case was continued (o Friday in the Third District court at Westerly. ~ He was committed to Kingston jail in default of bonds. Henry V. Foster and family, of Ok- lahoma, arrived for the balance of the summer at the Foster home in Beach street. They had with them a Collie dog until their automobile reached a point near the Norwich State Hospital. The dog made a sudden leap from the car and could not be found by Mr. Foster, although a lonz and diligent search’ was made for the canine. BRITISH TO FORM A MINISTRY OF COMMERCE Plan Approved by Commercial Com- mittee of House of Commons. London, July 26.—(Correspondence.) —A commercial committee of mem- bers of the House of Commons has ap- proved a plan for forming a Minis- try of Commerce which it is proposed shall absorb from the board of trade the commercial department, companies and bankduptcy departments, patents, Magnesia Bath Fine For Seur, Dyspeptic Upset Stomach Washes Out or Neutralizes the Danger- ous Stomach Acids Which Cause In- digestion, Gas and Heartburn. No man or woman who suffers trom acid indigestion or dvspepsia can maice a_mistake by ‘giving thelr stomach an occasional internal bath with a little Disurated magnesia. savs a well known authority. Ninety per cent. of all di- Eestive disorders are caused by “acid stomach.” Nature provides hvdrochloric acld as one of the digestive flulds, but a great many stomachs generate too much acid, which irritates and inflames the stomach walls and causes partially digested food to sour and ferment. Thus the stomach while fundamentally all right develops gas, wind and the pain commonly mistaken for indiges- n. . This harmful, polsonous excess acid in the stomach should be neutralized before it works its way into the blood- and is carried all over the body. The moment your stomach burns or feels sour or the food you eat beins to hurt et a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia from any rellable druggist and take a teaspoonful in a little water. Rellef comes in five minutes by the watch. | The Blsurated Maznesia washes dowr into your acid-inflamed and burning stomach and soothes and cools the heated walls and takes up or meutral- izes every trace of excess acid present much as a plece of blotting paper or sponge might do. Every symptom of stomach distress vanishes and natural, casy, palnless digestion follows NOTE—Bisurated Magnesia Is a sci- entific combination of purest magnesia and bismuth specially prepared for acid stomach and the word “bisurated” should alwavs be insisted on, as mag- nesia_is sold in various other forms. The genuine comes only in sealed biua packages as a powder or in tablets and is never sold as a citrate. liquid, milk or In lumps. In the Bisurated form magnesia is not a laxative. — . designs and trade marks departments, and It is also suggested a_conference De held with the foreign office to dis- cuss the possibility of the ministry of commérce taking control of the con- sular service dealing with trade ques. tions and model. it on the lines of the United States Bureau for Foreign and Domestic Commerce. Details of the latter have been considered by the committee which is_anxious to have semething of the kind established here. —_— B. A. WIGHTMAN EXPERIENCED PIANO TUNER 3 Fairmount Strest, Norwich, Corn. Telegione 595-3 LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Roll of bills in leather fold, somewhere between Norwich and Gro ton Long Point probably on trolley. Return to A. Hagberg. 310 Main St. and receive sultable reward. augld LOST—Green silk nmbrella. on trol- ley leaving Westerly 7.45 Monday even- ing. Finder leave s Trolley Sta- tion in Westerly ich. augld TOST—Nine months' old collie. with chain attached. between Laurel Hill and the State Hospital Reward of $10 will_be paid for return of the doz to H. V. Foster. Beach St, Westerly, R L' Tel. 3615, augld WANTED — Carpenter hel for -o Chest- b h tdos ror] Apply 3 rough outdoor W - RSt augid At g T R T st NeSTE Hidhonard, 135 Frankiin St. augld = . WANTED—Man to sell gas and oil and change tires. Baird Tire and Sup- ply Co. augld HOT or damp weather, our cigars are in good condition, as we keep same in molsture proof vases. The best oo good for our customers. Smolke Shop. GOVERNMENT war positions open; clerical work: men-women wanted $100 ‘month: list free. Franklin Insti: tute, Dept. 37-G.. Rochester, N. Y. IYISWFS WANTED_—Woman__for housework. Apply at 198 Laurel Hill Ave. jy3ld T WANTED_At once, a small refrig- erator or eebox. Adaress M. B.. care Butletin, Jysid WANTEDPosition for young lady bookkeeper and stenographer with sev- ral years experience. Address C. H., B Co. Iyaia_ WANTED—At once, girl for general housework: Apply to Mrs. Oswald C. Street, 41 Broad St, Danielson. Phone 297, sy3ld_ WANTED—Man_and wife, no chil- aren. WaARta Ave-room remt ‘with bath, in Snrgelxom Call Tel. 327-7, Danieison. 3328 TO. RENT FOR RENT — Three-room cottage, fully turnished, Phone 1130, TT0 RENT _Tenement of five rooms, :ith all_improvements, at 6 Caurch St Fhone 18675, TO RENT—Basement tenement at & Inquire at Bulietin Otnice. of _troiiey. Jy24TuTas Iy3ud TO RENT — An_apartment of six rooms and bath on Sachem St. Apply when you want good help and want it quickly. now, but the best workers read Bulletin Want Ads. to s H. tanue.l of any broker. Jyiou TO RENT—Flat of four rooms, and roums ana butn, Iyasa elp Is scarce bath, 3iu; nat of five Aliihg Kubber "TO RENT. all latest improvements, at 35 Ciff St inquire Brookiyn TO RENT —Pleasant liv want” which you believe might be “some-on niture, floor coverings, tools, etc., advertised in_Bulletin Want Ads find ready Oututters. Jyzsa -room _tene- N. Eugene Smitn, lsc want.” Y0 Main St ne-half of double house THE BRONSON—Furnished rooms to let; 31 and up per week. When you losa something— most Norwich people ars honest—ancd on finding anything instinctively, rear vi Bui- cottage, Peck's seven roums improveinents, garuie Want Ads to locate the loser. wacancy oceurs D Dicasant Foorme No. S NI your rental i T TO RENT When you want to sell your —Furnisied cottage at 136 inquire ot . WE_BUY and sell tools. furniture, stamps, false' teeth. antiques or_any- fhing eise; old books especially want- Water St. mar24M WANTED—A reliable man who_can milk and do chores, etc. W. S. Vall, Yantic, Conn. Lebanon 33-4. jy28d od. Write or oall. rd. 32 real estate. Central Ave, oms for light on, 82 Mehin- Whsen you want to buy or sell pets, a business or a leass. Sc a L.ine housekceping. TO RENT—Rooms light house s furnished room, als0 room Lur ilk il nouseKeeping. Mrs WANTED_ By a reliable young man who ‘thoroughly undersiands his’ busi- Ness, a position with some mill, cor- poration or private estate as fofeman painter, hardwood finishing, etc.; ref- erence furnished. Box 999, Bulletin. jv25d WANTED_ Experienced soft silk winders; steady work; good pay; hours T to 5.30: Saturday, 7 to 12. ' Apply Employment Dept.. ‘Brainerd ‘& Arm- strong Co., 100 Union St, New London, Conn. Jy26d WANTED—Girls 16 _years of age to learn winding. Apply West Side Silk Mill, WANTED Card room help ana spin- ners: also two strippers. Apply to E. Loudon, Grant S. Kelley Woolen Milis; Inc., Smiths, Mas: Iy9d “WANTED Ol false teet matier it broken: I pay 32 to $15 per full set; single and partial plates in proportion: Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. L. Mazer, 2007 S. sth St. Philadelphia, Pa. ive urnished . e FOR SALE FOR SALE—Pool second hand Aug. 4, at Coman’s Brick site the Convent in dale, Conn,, nd light hots. keepiig at 106 School St. Phone 1043-3 North Grosvenor- between § a, m. and 6 p. m. rooms; LBOL houseKeepivg. 10 Jututters. nice rovins 1o wver Biookiyn FOR SALE—15 A-1 condition. St, City. Phone 723-4. FOR SALE Ford Buick, model Can be seen at 9 White T FURNISHED T housekeeping. orse, 15 Union st Jyzod Jirs. Emma FOR RENT One of the choicest summer houses at Ferry, fully furnished. For full particulars inquire of JOHN. A. MORAN Estate Broker Norwich, Conn. quire between §.30 m at 49 Broadwiy FOR SALE 1915 Ford roadster, first class_condition. Lemoine, Taftville FOR SALE _Four grass. James Inquire of Austin E. DeWolt, Trading Cove. Franklin Square, FOR SALE—Rhod~ Tsland Red pullets. Tel. 615-12._ Jy2ed Ei. Garduer. iyasa iyisd iyida arguerite " Ziyva T ayia Jysd T jeid onable WANTED Competent girl for gen- eral housework. = Apply 196 Central Avenue. Je1sd WANTED — Experienced mald__for general housework; good references required. Address R. T., care Bulletin. Jeidd WANTED_Second hand and antlque farniture of all iinds: get our prices before you sell. A. Bruckner, 55 Frank- lin St ” Tel. 7i7-3. may3d FOR SALE Cheap, motoreyele, Phone 646-12, Norwich STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet, Street, suitable for almost any kind of reasonable price. In- quire at Bulletin Office. £ sauipped. TFOR SALE—191 at 63 Franklih electric lights, in first cluss shape, $2 1914 Metz roadster with double at Metz factory overhauled painted, $150: starter and _electric Drice $330: Mets touring WANTED--FIREMAN Steady WorR. Apply C. M. ROBERTSON CO. MONTVILLE Tooks and runs like new car, A5 shape. ERR e -passenger touring car, 30 h. mail orders for Metz paris fil T T | FOR SALE Phone 133. FOR SALE 150 White in portions, Seidelman, nodern hcme, in best residential FOR SALE 35 R LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE_HELD at Norwich, within and for the Distr of Norwich, an the 30th day of Juls A. D. 191 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, JTndge Estate of John W. Saunders. late of Voluntown, in said District, deceased. Ordered. That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring Intheir claims against sald estate within six months from this date by posting a notice to that effect. togethar with a 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 recor Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER. Clefk. NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- ceased are herehv notified to present their clalms against said estate to the undersigned at No. 91 Maln St.. Norwich, Conn., within the time limited In the above and foregoing arder. HENRY H. PETTIS. auz1d Administrator. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 31st day of July. A D. 1917, Present—NPBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Evelyn Lapierre. late of Norwich, in said District. deceased. The Administrator exhibited his ad- ministration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; 1t is there- ore Ordered. That the Sth day of August, A. D. 1917, at_10 o'clock in the fore- noon. at the Probate Court Room in the Citv' of Norwich. in said District. be, and the same is, appoin for hearing the same, and the sald 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 six days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to_tha Court. NELSON 1. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER. augld Clerk. Registrars of Voters’ Notice The Registrars and Assistant Regis- trars of Voters of the Town of Nor- wich will be in session on FRIDAYS, Aug. 3rd and 10th, 1917, from 12 o'clock noon until 9 o'clock in the evening, “To Register” the legal voters of said Town who may appear for the privilege of voting in political primaries or cau- cuses, as prescribed in Act of Legisla- ture. 'session 1909. Those who have previously registered are not required to do so again. The above work will be performed at the following places: FIRST DISTRICT — At the Town Hall. SECOND DISTRICT —At W. D. Ricker's Drug Store, West Side. THIRD DISTRICT—At W. H. Bow- en’s News Office, Greeneville. FOURTH DISTRICT—At P. T. Con- nell's Barber Shop., Norwich Town. FIFTH DISTRICT — At Ponemah Large Hall, Taftville. SIXTH DISTRICT—At Billings’ Hall, East Side. Dated at Norwich, Conn. day of July, 1917. TYLER D. GUY, CORNELIUS J. DOWNES, Registrars of Voters. this 27th FOR SALE 2 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. 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. WANTED Six Farmers, 5 Housework Girls, 4 Boys for beach, 3 Blacksmiths, 1 Floor- man, 3 Men for dye house, 8 Weavers, 7 Spinners 10 Toolmakers, 7 Machin- ists, 2 Chambermaids. 1 Man to care for gentleman’s place. FREE IMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg. Gzo. L. Chesbro, Mgr conveniences, large level corner lot: price reasonable fowl cheap; alsg 10 broflers. ing Eccleston, Norwich, Conn., FOR SALE—Shoats from registered Berkshire boar and Chester W berkshire sows. Inquire of THOS. H. BECKLE Y 278 Main Street POSTITIVE SALE — Coman’ ock, Saturdav. sold fo settle estate; brick building of Phones 724 68 all, on cornet lot, opposite the convent orth Grosvenordale, spiendid . used for mercantile or light manufacturing pur] for a garage: administratrix will be on premises to make sale Saturday FOR SALE. Cottage Hou ness Blocks, sirable locations. care to sell number of people tate investments, WILLIAM F. 1 Estate and Insurance. Thayer Dldg. 3 cnt and Bust- Building Lots, all in_ de- List your property if as I have a looking for real es- L. Coman, Admx. FOR SALE — Hemlock Ly, FOR SALE—Two 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 of equal value; one 27 acres, state road, near city, modern butldings; also 150 acre stock farm with tools and equipment, fine bulld- ings, keeps 50 head. If interested, write for city property or télephone TRYON'S AGENCY, Je30a Willima; Masons’ Building Materials OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. FOR SALE 149 BROADWAY The very desirable property oceu- pied by the late Mi Dowd, a rooming house for several years, beautifully situated on one of the best streets, containing 17 rooms ith improvements, large spacious garage room for several large lot. For particulars FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. one seven Furnishe;i Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent Weekapaug, Plsasant Shods Island FOR SALE—Pasture of 45 acres. good s and water, $1,000: large tillage with' 300 apple trees, calved five weeks ago. R. F. D. 4, Putnam, Coi FOR SALE—1917 7 passenger phaeton, run 1.400 miles as demonstrato Hudson Super at Watch Hill, | View, and along shore; also accessible Seashore F.rrn!v‘v Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY WESTERLY, R. FOR SALE—1917 lght delivery, run 500 mil sons for selling. SALE IMPERITIVE OWNER LEAVING CITY The Bigelow property, 62 Broad Street, is most attractive and every particular; SEASHORE COTTAGE FOR SALE A small sottage all furnished, lot 40 by 200 fronting ocean, fine suf bathing. Near salt pond nine miles bathing and This_property will be sold for $750. $250 cash balance or mort- Immediate posse: purchasing can have the use of ths the place th expense has never been spared to have everything abso- Five master's rooms, two lutely right. rooms and bath. baths. two servants' Spacious connecting first floor rooms, ideal for dancing parties. etc. erty is near good schools and car line. No fair offer refused. ARCHA W. COIT Telephone 1334 ion and party 63 Broadway THREE The properties the market before and cheap to close estates. vou about them. Choice of 400 farms and New London Counties. Send for | my bulletin. WILLIAM A, WILCOX, Farm Specialist 41 West Broad St Exceptional SIX ROOM APARTMENTS All modern conveniences and faultless | bath equipment. were never on will ‘be sold Let me teil in Washington rental $20 per month. Can sell you a fine new two-family house at an attractive price. Exceptionally fine house lots at reas- terms to suit. Rooms 1 and 2, Tel. 2365 onable prices; long, sate Pleasant The Norwich Housing Co. ARCHA W. COIT, Agent Telephone 1334 FOR SALE Asentivin cottage house all fur- cheap 'if taken at once, For full par- AUCTION AUGUST 1st, 1917 10 a. m. Sharp Rain or Shine MAHONEY’S STABLE Falls Avenue, Norwich, Conn. opposite Cen(rll 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 JOHN A. MORA Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, . SALE HORSES FOR SALE right_away. Nine o horses—tie balance will | The Bigelow Property No. 62 BROAD STREET are big worlk Weigh from 300 to 1200 ibs. MER R. PIERSON, Fine Modern Residence and will be sold | Norwieh., I want to| them | Come and may14d FOR SALE A Cottage House, in fair condition two acres of House, Wood with about | with fruit; about two miles from center of Norwich, for E. A. PRENTICE. FOR FULL DESCRIPTION APPLY TO JAMES L. CASE, Real Estate Department 37 SHETUCKET STREET Phone 300. ac zaverus tern Connecticut e B for business resu 86 C s:ng medium 1n al to The Bul- | Signature of POETRY Has neither li But he often spesi To the court vivile your s Sa_meme o HUMOR OF THI ironing ma | Chap: | brake. One thing I | openea | wastea THE KALEIDU you as long janother get CASTORIA For Infants and Children s. InUse ForOver 30 Years iz 2 e Always bears