Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1917, Page 14

FAIR TODAY; FAIR AND WARMER TOMORROW. WhnlsGomgOnEomdu "valnc Plemr- at the Breed The- Vaudeville end Moving Fictures at the Davis Theatre. Feature Moving Piotures at the Au- dttorium tre. ANNOUNCEMENTS Circus Next Wednesday. Girls, here’s an occupation for you! Become a_tight wire walker! Dainty little Irma Bidwell, who play- fully pirouettes on a slender, swaying wire under the tents of the Sparks circus, coming here next Wednesday, affirms there is no fun lke it. And Miss Bidwell ought to' know, for she's been walking the wire ever since she was able to walk at all She says it's quite the healthlest thing she knows of for girls, and it's profitable, too—oh immsusely profitable. Norwich Testimony Remains Un- shaken. ‘Time is the best test of truth. Here is a Norwich story that has stood the test of time. It i1s a story with a point which will come straight home to many of us. Mrs. John 'Wozniak, 23 Elm St., says: “I suffered for three or four years from my kidneys and didn't find anything that would give me relief until I be- gan using Doan’s Kidney Pills. I got Doan’s from Sevin & Son’s Drug Store. The first box removed the heavy, dull pain that had settled in my back and when I had finished the second box, I felt like a different woman. My kid- neys again acted regularly and all symptoms of kidney disorder left me.” (Statement given July 22, 1911.) On May 17, 1916, Mrs. Wozniak said: “I still have great faith in Doan's Kid- ney Pills and am glad to recommend such a good medicine again. I have used them off and on whenever my back has felt bad and I always have had prompt relief.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Six Farmers, Boys for beach, 3 Blacksmiths, 1 Floor- man, 3 Men for dye house, 8 Weavers, 7 Spinners, 10 Toolmakers, 7 Machin- ists, 2 Chambermaids, for gentleman’s place. 1 1917, —_—_— FULL ASSOCIATED oy ) PRESS DESPATCHE® > TEE—— WANTED ‘WANTED—Five bright, capable h- dies t¢ travel, demonstrate and s dealers: $25 to $50 per week; l'all‘rold fare paid. Goodric Dept. 181, Omaha, Nebr. oo Bt S R e s, perfumes, ste., T agen! 100 Deto ent Vf mumle free; write uick Dept. b6, St g \M pt. St you answer this? lone‘l caren . woTth 395, oov il marry. Hons orabl '57 Fouth St, San Francisco, Cal, u WANTED Two STBAM FITTERS HELPERS from 20 to 30 years of age. Apply Room 312, Thayer Bullding, from 2 to THE POWER CONSTRUCTION & SUPPLY CO. WANTED-FIREMAN Steady Work. Apply C. M. ROBERTSON CO. MONTVILLE t from 30 to 50 years for an established tea route coverijg Plainfield, Wauregan. Cent Moos: g Wietatle: wen sition for a Apply (Gran, Onion Tea Gol 611 Main ‘llimantic, Conn. eugid MEN—Live, hn-tung ambi- en, capable of ning $100 weekly, selling our $13.| 50 mgnl suits and Tcoats to measure, direct to consumer; biggest and best selling line In Ametica; exclusive territory; ifberal commistlons_to live wires: references necessaty. Universal Tafloring Co., 26 Washington Place, N, Y. aug: CIVIL. SERVICE Examinations Nor- wich soon; men and women desirin, government clerkships, departmental Dpostoffice. rallway matl, customs, ste- nographet, write for free particulars to WE WANT OLD TEETH In any condition. We pay up t $10.00 per set according to value. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main St. _ Upstairs Est. 1872, Norwich, Conn. u WANTED e 5 Housework Girls, 4' stool The Cadden Bldg., Norwich, A WORD to turkey raisers: Konemah Specific No. 14 is a scientific treatment for the prevention and cure of black- It has never failed Prepared and sold by Kongman Boultry Yards, 456 West Main St, Norwich, Conn. head in turkeys. six cylinder engine in Inquire at Scott & Clar! T$2500 for plano player with rolls, nice mah. v case. The Plaut-Cadden Company, " acres standing timber; cold separate or together, to suit buy- Inquire Charles A. Fisk, City, Tel. 72-2, or Walter R. Fisk, Dan- ielson, FOR SALE $50.00 for a good u; h must be sold mf fore Plaut-Cadden Conn, Company, t plano with we move. Plaut- 0 do the work. augTuThS Price 50c. TO R."'l' FOR RENT — Three-room cottage, fully furnished, on line of trolley. Phone 1180. JYZATuThS " 10 RENT—Bight room oottage at Mohegan, on u'olhy line, eight cent iare from Franklin Square. Inquire of "kfi Gager, Jr.. 70 ¥ranklin St au; TFOR RENT Modern five-room flat, with all hmprovements, very desirabic porch entrances, etc., for $16. Alling Rubber Co. augd FOR SALE —Parlor organ, large Te- frigerator and other household goods. Miss Aldea Lessard, um, (513 SALE—Four tires, laut-Cadden Bldg., FOR SALE—Four ass. James E. DeWolf, _IYIMWEF “FOR SALE—A farm of Tots ated in East Killingly, = Conn. ~ Tel. 17-3. all new 80 augdd Norwich, FOR SALE—1914 Overland touring car in_good_condition, Apply J. C. Keegan, 74 Pearl St. tires. aug2d aug3d 39x5, srtect order. and aug3dd standing Trading Cove. acres, known as the Mary J. Fisk farm, sit containing 45 same will be Jewett TC. Een (former government ex- amirier) 276 K. e Washineton augdd WANTED—Man to work in groce: Store and one to drive truck amd iale enois Bldg., Washington. 1 Man to care FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU - a FOR SALE_Gray horse, 1050 1 a toeboard express waeon, canopy {op surry and light harness. B. C. Conk- 1lin, Eimville, Conn. Tei. Danielson. orders. augid WANTED—At once. steam fitters and Write Box 390, care Bulletin, Central Bldg. Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. p Mrs. Wozniak has twice publicly rec- ommended. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., helpers for work out of town: good wages for competent men; apply Mon- i sl day morning. The Hopson & Chapin Buffalo, N. Y. _—— PUTNAM (Continued from Page Two) 1 It's just as easy!” laughs Miss Bidwell when one asks her about her “I know just what I'm going aminations, and assisting him on Friday were Dr. Edward F. Perry, 2 good farm horse, will sell cheap; also new runabout buggy, new gear, price $ wold. Canterbury, Conn. Mfg. Co. Manwaring Bldg.. New Lon- don, Conn. augid OUR 1017 crop of fine registered Holstein hull calves sired by Colantha Pietertje Prince. our premier sire, have all been disposed of; we are now tak- ing _orders for the 1918 crop, first due in December- if vou desire to raise the FOR SALE—A horse, weight about 100 Ibs., nice driver and worker, make 4 Brown's Bakery, Baltic. augdd FOR SALE—St.l.nAing grass in Gris- S makes this must be sold. Berkshire sows. A-1 condition. iano with stool and scart; price, as all Terms, r week. The Plaut-Cadden laut-Cadden Bldg.. Norwich, ou $10 down, sizo—,s real $400 Ludwig upright our moving pianos $1.50 ir Company, Conn. FOR SALBShoats from W. Bar! 63-3. FOR SALE—1915 Buick, t., City. Phone 723-4. model Can be seen at 9 White registered Berkshire boar and Chester White and ber. Tel. aug2d augld Apply A. E. Newton, Box 98, nroductior and better the type of your augid herd, head it with one of our Colantha Putnam, and Dr. George Barnes of Dayville. During the morning session Friday, 53 men appeared before the board, and of this number 14 failed to pass the physical examination and three were aliens. The members of the board are surprised to find so few aliens in the list. Thus far the number has been far smaller than had been an- ticipated. The claims_for exemption are coming in tast. Without excep- tion every married man who has ap- peared has signified his intention of claiming exemption. Only one un- married man without dependents has claimed exemption, and this one asked it on thé grounds of extreme nervous- ness. He failed in his physical ex- amination. The board has as yet come tq no definite decisions in any of the cases of men who have appeared before it. Thus far there are about 30 men who have passed the physical tests and who are unmarried and claim no exemption. ~ While these have not been told that they will be called it is probably safe to assume that thev will be among those who make up the to do before I climb up on my wire. T know whether I'm going to do good work or poor work. Something — I don’t mow whdt—tells me. After I et out on the wire I don’t think a thing about being off the ground. I don’t even watch the wire very close- My feet just seem to find it. I alw s know when I'm going to fall, f00. Whatever sense it is that tells a person when one is standing upright or leaning cver seems to be acutely de- veloped in wire walkers. We know about two seconds in advance when we are going to lose our balance and fall. Then we simply prepare for it. “Every girl ought to walk the tight rope. It is a fine, healthy exercise. It develops a rare act of muscles and self- confidence and teaches one how to walk properly on the street.” MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN. Nance O'Neil in The Final Payment, Feature For Today at the Audito- rium and Majestic Roof Garden— Some Hero, and Mutual Weekly|great army now being raised. Complete the Bill. A member of the board said Friday —_— fternoon that the spirit of the men Nance O'Neil In The Final Payment,| who were being examined is com- thrilling dramatic story of pic- | mendable in the highest degree, e Sicily. feature photodrama|ery man seems anxious to assist jght at the Majestic Roof Gar- | every v he can, and no one The Bigelow property, 62 Broad Street, every been spared to have everything abso- lutely right. Five master’'s rooms, two baths. two servants’ Spacious connecting first floor room: ideal erty is near good schools and car line. No fair offer refused. Telephone 1334 provements, large building lots, dential sires: inquirv_soMeited: able.” Valley Farms, Nort! augdd rice reason- Franklin | - SALE IMPERITIVE OWNER LEAVING CITY SIDE LINE Men: do_you want a real one that $97 No new: “w 208 Sigel one order a day will pay vou imples to carry: something today. Canfield Mfz. Chicago, TI1. for, Co., augsd light office M. between 12 . E. “hltlng» augdd most attractive and homelike in particular; expense has never is work. nd 2, the convent Conn.; light ' manufacturing for a garage: the premises to make Aug. 4, from 8 a. m. L. Coman, Admx, FOR 4d tral Conn. &t $ M. FOR SALE—Rhod~ Island Red pullets. Swan. _Tel. 615 LE — Comal lock, Saturdav. Aug. 4, basement, on_corne! fn North can be used for merc purpos lot, sale to 6 p. 1917; store, opposite Grosv. administratrix will be jy3la_ n's tene nordale, ntile or room on Saturday. m. Clara jyz7d rooms and bath. and sell tools, furniture, teeth. antiques or any- old books especially want- r call. Louls D. Ward, 32 mar24Mws for dancing parties, etc. Prop- with stool_and scar Term: Plaut-Cadden Company, Bldg., £160.00 for a Steinway U $15 down, 36 per mo Plau Norwich, Conn. pright plano Look at this,one. nth. The 1t-Cadden MARRY est and ndreds strictly lonely; for results, try me; most successful home maker} rich wish marriage soon confidential; most _ reliable: vears "experience: descriptions free. The Successful Club, Mrs. Purdie, Box “Oakland iv2ss ARCHA W. COIT 63 Broadway for general per_month, with Shepard Hill Conn. Tel augsd WANTED—To establish agency for ming board. W, FOR SALE Bight-room cottsge, all latest im- Village, a rooms, Town ' St., springs and water, $1,000 lot $1.000; calved five weeks FOR SALETwo houses, one seven rooms. or_Phone 1186 FOR SALE _Pasture of 45 acres, good ::'The Washington Court lar, 40 acres with 300 ap] also young cow ago Putnam, of 0. ickl 4. FOR SALE_—1917 emonstrator, Danlel T. Shea. Tnquire Hudson Super 7 passenger phaeton, run 1.400 miles as ten 24 one 3 ge tillage ple tre. ears ol D, Conn. jy1id Six Je3oa barn, anda eight located In the best resi- section of Jewett City. For particulars, inquire of S. SEIGEL, Real Estate and Insur Norwich, Conn. the Harroun car. The Harroun is the atest and highest development of the famous v he-head motor. has e widest rear seat of any car built, ind is wonderfully economical on gas. oline, oil and tires. Price $785 f. 0. b. ctor. Only those who mean busi- ness and are in a position to give the Harroun agency the proper financial support t t deserves will be con- For ~appointment, address r, _Continental Motor Car Sales 209 11 Broad St., 1 D ce, may19d Tel. 243 Providence, augdd a4 Auditorfum. Teedelleum in|had to be told to do a thinzg more FHero, a rip-roaring comedy, and | than once. On the contrary. the men <t Mutual Weekly combine the| do not have to be told to do a thing me. at all, but do it of their own accord The most fmportant picture of the|in & spirit of helpfulness. vear will be seen at the Anditorium| Some of the men who have failed re on next Monday and Tuesday. | t0 the physiccal examinations % Mothers of France, with Sarah|show that they are good Americans by Bernhardt as the star and it shows|Voicing a desire to go, even though|_ the most remarkable war scenes film- | the doctors refuse. “Gee, thats |7 nder the auspices of the French|toush,” said John J. McCann, of! Goodyear, when the doctor 1 pass him because of poor cept for the eve trouble, reft eye MeC: 1sed and it and interesting tells an Intens story. Tt ernment thrilling is plotted WANTED At once two good berry pickers, women. at Rider's Crossing, on Westeriv car_line, Dve ent] ey B a WANTED A 51 R e ply Main St, Mystic, Conn. FOR SALE LAND AT GALES FERRY % acres of level land, surveved and for building lots, bordering | Address G.. FOR sons for movin- The Cadden Bldg., Norw run but 4,600 miles Call 415- to buy also Metz vear: Woodstock FOR SALE 1917 ght delivi n Stewart 00 miles: hea & al only one left at this Terms, $15 down Plaut-Cadden $315.00 for a T iano; P 35 p h. Conn. 1916 best Putnam. P or SALE fine village farm, 5 touring car, good Bulletin FOR Burke. Zzood § Company 1500 1D, best re. 2. _je3od ) plaver e before er month. Plaut- rice $550. augdd 3-4 New _ milch cow, six D. N. Putney, South augsd 1. Richard: aug3d FOR SALE iver. — )VERNMENT war positions any demonstration. ord touring car, Bath St augdd « lerical work; men-women Apply to R. §. BARTLETT. Trustee, ct. cheap. FOR SALE Guinea pigs an Write G., care Bulleti d rabbits n. augdd table, wringer, down, $1 den Companv, wich, Conn. FOR SALE Buffe three leaves. sliding Call at 2 round refrigerat ouch, kiteh, 4 River Av ung pair horses Tel & C. Flsche iano with stool and scarf. 30 per week. The P! Plaut-Cadden B or will trade for Terms extensi or, bench en’ range. avigdd heav aug4d ight 310 laut-Cad- idg., Nor- r up Femented By the Werld Filin corpor room 14 Central Building, Norwich, $100 month: ee. Franklin Insti b= Fremay passed a perfect examination s E tute, Dept. Rochester, N. Y. When the name of John H. Ester- JV1SWF brooke, Pomfret, was called the board Twaw Wri " BREED THEATRE. was notified that Esterbrooke was at FOR SALE are t Sy fi:vb." Earle Williams and Dorothv Kelly in|Present in England where h en-| A fine seven room house with all|—r O - in France—New London's Big July i cential section. R e e s e Afternoon Results Satisfactory. ol L T ith Parade, and a Big V. Comedy,| Afternoon Results Satisfacto A. M. AVERY U s Ui E s Form 'Bill/ of "Untausl « Excellence|| = Elic ‘best Issults so. far were: ob- | = in good condition, as we keep same In|D For TFod & Teniht tained at the afternoon sitting of the| Tel. 1122-2 52 Broadway | oitiure pr vases. The best is none or Today an onight. board. With the list of physicians e - »o good for our customers. Fagan's i e +:.._ | augumented by the presence of Dr. = Smoke =hop. augld The Maelstrom,” the Greater Vita-| W™ i judson of Danielson, the cases _ FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. o e e — == - graph Blue Ribbon production featur-| .o, s X = Two e lent farms; can trade either NTED- t once, girl for general e Willlaas o o Tea i | were handled with greater expedition for it propertyof equal Valie: onc usework. Apply to Mrs. Oswald C. v lams ané -Jorothy el-|and at 6 o’clock the work for the da acres. state Foad, near cl modern | Street, 41 Broad St., Danielson. Phone Y. # the main attraction at the|yas completed, the quotas for Thur &5; also 180 acre stock farm jy3ld Breed theatre today. It Is a thrilling tools and equipment, fine build- day and Friday having been fully ex amined. A surprisingly large number of young men in Friday afternoon’s quo- ta passed the physical examination, detective play and is distingnished for its splendid photographic effects. The first authentic pictures of General Pershing and America’s expe- or te keeps 50 head. If interested, ephone TRYON’S AGENCY, Willimantic, milk Yanti WaN and Ap— Conn. jesoa <t ditlonary force arriving safely in|and as a considerable number of these feanu wiiciue. Spmly Wk S torDi France are also shown, and among the | youns men are unmarried and withe ed A E P A ntaresting subjects in the Pathe|out dependents it may safely be as- ard room help and spin- Weblcly is New London’s big patriotic | serted that Friday's work will show |€d recently at a meeting of the as- strippers. _Apply to E. parade which was held July 4th. A|ga fine net total to be added to the|soclation in Boston, and has as it S. Kelley Woolen Mills, sunny Big V. comedy completes the| district'’s quota of 119, which will not | Purpose the conservation of wheat E s, Mass. Jysd bill be obtained, it is mow certain, from |flour and the introduction to the pub- ANTED Old_ false teeth; dom't The feature for Monday and Tues-|the ‘238 men first called, the last |lic of numerous breads made of other it r;v;;enanxdp;;'nxlzaln;,l:{fi per dav will be Frances Nelson in “The grains. A S Eeanniful Lie” & hig screen story bullt | Sxaminations today. = o 0o | ¥ andlora ®. <. Rogers of the Inn, TRk by oo mmeenn on Ella Wheeler Wilcox's poem. The board is without instructions|Who is a member of the association, % Ton s relative to summoning more men, but such instructions are expected within a few davs, when another call for men to take examinations will be issued. DAVIS THEATRE. Four Complete Shows Today, at 1.30, 3.15, 6 and 8 p. m. LETTER FROM CAMP. Private Lorenzo M. Kennedy Werites From Georgia—Grateful for Comfort Bag. Marguerite Clark, the popular Para- mount star, and Oltve Thomas, the Harrison Fisher Beauty, are rivals in two wonderful pictures. Anyone with a slight inclination to- ward prevaricatio i el the plan, and guests at the Inn dur- ing next week will bread on_ the tables, be served with delicious breads muffins made of rye and corn and graham. Landlord Lucy of the Chick- ready to cooperate in the plan and his guests will also be introduced to bread made of other grains than wheat. \ha r. 2007 S, 5th'St. Philadeiphia, Pa. ays that he is heartily in favor of not find white but instead will and ring House also states that he A. open; rears of age to ral housewo: Apply 196 Central D — Experienced is]| " jeisd re of all kinds; get our before WANTED —Competent girl for gen- wa maid for required. Address R. T. care Bulletin. TED—Second hand and antique furnit rices lin St.~ Tel. 7i7-3 may3d — A friend in Putnam has received the following letter from Lorenzo M. Kennedy, a private in the medical of- ficers’ training corps at Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga. Private Kennedy is a Put- nam boy, and enlisted a few weeks ago. “Dear Friend:—I am sending this that matter—would find food for serious reflection in Miss George Washington, the Famous Players-Par- amount picture at the Davis today, in which Marguerite Clark stars. In this story one little fib, told by Mi tarts an avalanche of deception order to enable her to conceal the first Hill, LOST AND FOUND. LOST—In neighborhood of Wauwecus fox_hound: red dog with white oints. M. Pounch, 30 Fountain St, rwich, or Phon 1266-2. aug3d FOR SALE FOR SALE NORTHERN COwWS Another carload just arrived, Aug. ti letter to you because I know that you will see that the Red Cross and_the ladies of St. Philip’s church in Put- nam will be thanked for the comfort bag sent me. It was appreciated very much and it comes in very handy in the army. “The army life s great and we are having fine food. “lI have been made an assistant cor- poral since I came down here, and in about three weeks I am to take the examination for corporal. We have some very fine officers. While in Putnam, Private Kennedy was employed at a local garage, and he says regarding automobiles: “It is great to handle a machine down here of the same make that I used to handle at home. It makes me feel at home whenever I have.any work to do on one.” In closing he writes: “When I get a paper from Putnam all the boys from home that are in camp near me come over to my tent to see the paper. It is a great pleas- ure to read a home paper after we have had supper.” “I wish to thank you and the Red Cross_again.’ Respectfully Private Lorenzo M. Kennedy. Will Serve No White Bread. As a part of the movement that has been adopted by hotels throughout New England at the instigation of the New England Hotel Men’s Assciation, no white bread will be served at th¢ utnam Inn or Chickering House dur- £k SHBNEY 8 CQ; Toledo. Onlo. | the week of August 6 The plan of Hail's Pamily. Pills for constipation. a ‘no white bread week” was adopt- ’ each of faith. To make matters worse, Miss Clark is such an inno- cent looking little soul that she even receives a handsome medal from the Truth Society for her emulation of Georze Washington! Needless to say she nearly expires with mirth during he presentation of the medal. Olive Thomas, the former beauty of the Follies, is seen for the first time on the screen in Madcap Madge, a five part Triangle feature. In Madcap Madge, _Olive Thomas appears as Madge Flower, the daughter of a wealthy broker. She is a wholesome, mischlevous girl who gets expelled from a young ladies’ finishing school so0 she can join her mother and older sister at Palm Beach. Reel life with many interesting sub- jects complete the show. application. augtd REGISTRARS' NOTICE The Registrars of Voters of the First and Second Voting Districts of the There is more catarrh in this sectfon of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was sup- posed to be incurable. Doctors pre- scribed local remedies, and by con- stantly failing to cure with local treat. ment, promounced it incurable. Catarrh s a lccal disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions, and there- fore requires constitutional treatment, Hall's Catarrh Medicine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, is taken in- ternally, and acts through the blood n the mucous surfaces of the system One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for anv case that Hall's Catarrh Medi- e fails to cure. and testimonials. d: Send for circulars able Court of Probate for the District of Norwich, I will sell the interest of o = District, deceased, estate situate on the easterly side of the highwav leading from Voluntown to Bkonk, in said Town of Voluntown, and being fully described in the appli- cation to sell on flle in said Court. For more particular description, Town ot Griswold hereby give motice that they will be in session on Fri- in” Jewett City, District, purpose of making an enrollment of the legal voters of said Town who may the pr! Caucuses, lature, Registrare of Voters First Voting Dis- Registrars of Voters Second Voting LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE. FOR SALE: By order of the Honor- 2nd. FRED W. HOXIE LEBANON Tel. 62. ‘W. Saunders, late of Voluntown, in the real i FOR SALE 149 BROADWAY The very desirable property occu- d by the late rooming house for years, beautifully situated on one of the best streets, containing 17 rooms with improvements, large spacious verandas, garage room for several machines, large lot. For particulars inquire > FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. see said HENRY H. PETTIS, Administrator.. ays, Aug. 3 and 10, at the Town Hall in’ the First Voting and at the Town House in in_the Second Voting Dis- from 12 m. to 9 p. m. for the FOR SALE A Cottage House, Hen House, Wood House, in fair condition with about two acres of land with fruit; about two miles from center of Norwich, for $1,000.00. E. A. PRENTICE. Phone 300. 86 Cliff St. apply in person or by letters for vilege of voting in Primaries or Sccording to act of Legls- Session 19 ELI G. LAGUT, TIMOTHY E. SHBA, trict. ARBA BROWN FRANCOIS LALIBERTE. WHEN YOU WANT to put your hus- Iness before iMe bublic. there is ne medium petier -than tnrough the ad- ¥ariising columps af The Bullelln. wanted; 1 Avenue. Jeisd gener ousework; good references WA vou sell. A. Bruckner, 55 Frank- District. Griswold, Conn., July 25, 1917. dispose of right away. are big work horses—the balance will Weigh from 900 to 1200 lbs. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Telephone 1334 FOR SALE The Bigelow Property No. 62 BROAD STREET Fine Modern Residence and Garage FOR FULL DESCRIPT APPLY TO JAMES L. CASE, Real Estate Department 37 SHETUCKET STREET Very choice cottage house, For culars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, 20 Horses that I I nave e X Tel. 536-3. ;. ~ SIX ROOM APARTMENTS In fine and FOR SALE SALE HORSES ION all fur- nished, on Fisher's Island; will be sold cheap if taken at _once, full par- Norwich. want to of them may14d All modern convendiences and faultless bath equipment. section, near school rental $20 per month. residence electrics; 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, Age: FOR SALE nt 63 Broadway a7, brick must be sold to settle estate; brick building of three stories, ment and hall, lighter TO RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping at 57 Clff St. Phone 1460, augzd TO RENT—Tenement of five rooms, with all improvements, at 6 Church St. Phone 1867-8, Jysod "~ TO RENi—Basement tenement at 56 SC;m&c!dem_ Inquire at Bulletin Office. y TO RENT — An apartment of .sAx rooms and bath on Sachem St. Apply to i, H. Linneil or any bruke 3 Jyl.&d TO RENT—Flat of seven rooms, with all latest improvements, at 35 Cliff St. inquire_Brookliyn Outtitters. Jjy26d TO RENT—Pleasant {lve-room tene- ment, 17 Spruce St. N. Bugene Smith, 90 Main’ St. Jy2ed TO RENT—One-half of double house No. 19 Cak St. Inquire of H. E. Gardner, se iyz4d THE BRONSON —_Furnished rooms to let; 1 and up per week. Rear of Bul- ietin. Jyisa__ FURNISHED Rooms, The Marguerite, coul, clean, pleasant réoms, No. § North Main St, Jy9d TO RENT—Furnished cottage at 176 Laurel Hill Ave. Ilnquire of P. Bray, 231 Central Ave, iy9a TO RENT—Furnished rooms for Lght housekeeping. Mrs, Congdon, 82 McKin- ley Ave. ___Iy4a TO RENT Rooms for light house- keeping. 27 Division St. iysd_ TO RENT—Neatly furpished room; also room for light housekeeping. Mrs. May Keiley, 7 North High st. _ jeld TO RENT—Newly furnished rooms at The Calvert, 84 Franklin Street. Tel. 687-2, - may22d FURNISHED ROOMS and light house- keeping al 106 School St. Phone 1048-3. aprisd FURNISH) rcoms; reasonable rates” suitablh for light housekeeping, Mrs. Ewmma se, 18 Unlon St. Jy2 HALCYON HOUSE WATCH HILL, R. I Boating, Bathing and Fishing Finest Surf (BATHING FREE) from the House. Board $10 to $15. City water and electric lights ,also rooms without board reasonable.” Write for Folder. Open until October 1st L. HAASE, Fort Mansfield Road. Corner Washington Street and Greene Avenue ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD Phone 1020 STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin Street, suitable for almost any, kind of business, at a reasonable price. In- quire at Bulletin Office. FOR SALE FOR SALE Williams St., splendia node‘rn home, In best residential section: convenlences, large level corner lot; price reasonable and easy terms If desirid. Inquil of THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones 724 68 FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks, Bullding Lots, all in de- sirable locations. List your property it ou care to sell or rent, as I have a number of people looking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM F, HILL, Real Estate and Insurance. Room 103, Thayer Bl Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Plsasant i and along the Rhode Island ; also accessible Seashors Farms. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY WESTERLY, R. I SEASHORE COTTAGE. FOR SALE |A small cottage all furnished, lot 40 by 200 fronting ocean, fine bathing. Near salt pong nine miles long, safe for children, boating, bathing and fishing: This property will be sold for $750. $250 cash balance on mort- gage. Immediate possession and party purchasing can have the use of the the place this on. THREE Exceptional bargains View. The properties the market before and cheap to close estates. you about them. Choice of 400 farms and New London Counties. my bulletin. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, ;' Farm Specialist 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. Tel. 2365 FOR SALE Cottage House, elght 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 at Pleasant were never on will be soid Let mae tell in Washington Send for The Henrv D. Capen property, 218|R. 8. BARTLETT, Trustee, Room 14, JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker. For full Norwjah Broad St, will be sold very reasonable | Central Bullding, City. in price "if taken at once. particulars, inquire of WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness petore the public, there is no ‘medium better chan through the ad- Vertising coluwns of The Bulletin. POETRY THE SHADOW OF THE FLAG. The breath of joy was In the air, A May-time beauty everywhers. Yet As As 1 jooked to understand—and. o ‘The The: The A Bu The The shadow Bmerging A phantom army stru To dark beneath my feet it lay ‘twere a blot upon the day, hadow, wevering to agd frol ‘he shadow of the flag. sweet winds from the oOrchard ca y “cBight each scarlet ‘stripe aflame— white stirs gleamed upon ue— lorious banner ‘twas to view, as it filled and floated fres thetr sun played hide-and-seek, to #eo of the flag. from the storm-cloud’s les back. n home wrack English and Canad Exhausted, broken, matmed they come A mighty sacrificial host Survivors of war's holocaust T} And millions *neath the torn grouna Unf, The Upspringing at the trumpet Wa Who sent to he shadows of the flag. olding great Death's mystery. Ir youth was fair—they gave it a call 1ve 1t? Answer mmortality need fo . These shadows of the flag. 0, God, Omnipotent, bend down. Compel & world in ‘obaos thrown Man’s power is naught Ty st The same that spoke from Sinaf's hiT Speak now. with stern authorit That our dim eyes may never ses Such shadows of our flag —By Mary Putnam Hart of Vigilantes TIPPERARY COMES TO BAGDAD Oh, they shook fthelr magic carpet, » they made a ‘ellish dust An their siimy incantation an r crystal globes went bust Am’ thav sang their bloomin' <hanties an’ they banged their o0 bells, But wo saveled we could get there spite o' all their Tanky 'ells So we up wi' ‘“Tipperary _— pounded ‘em like grain An’ the dust was llke =n blaniket thought I'd never See amnin An' T kinder a4 regret it, for I'd fixed my mind t see That land o' silly ‘arems, and aqueer Kkines, that llved to spres’ \iell, when we got inside I, T4 ‘s nev: owed Just a 1o o . no Britiahard stay An’ T wonder, wi' the a changed it—a've For T know thie ain’t the Bagdad whers o]’ Haroun umsed be' —Theda Kenyon, in Evarybody's Maga zine. HUMOR OF THE DAY Columbus explained how he the . time,” he boasted.New York & crossed ocean. simply got the ships ou have read my new “Yes?" o Vhat do you think of it? “To be perfectly candid w 1 think the covers are ar - Puck, “What makes your husband so cross these times “He keeps fretting dreadful because he's over the age, and &0 he ean't he a conscientiou objector.”—Lo Punch. The chancellor—The proletariat beg to know how much longer they are be_butchered! The kaiser—Fools' W they a ways butting into other people’s b ness?—Life. Why don't you use common sense when writing your blue-book?” querie the crusty prof. “I don’t wish to take an un vantage of you, sir,” replied the st —Gargoygle. Girl's father—But how can you sup port my daughter? Twenty dollars a week won't pay the rent Suitor—You don’t mean to say y charge Edith and me Bos| “What's rent, do ton Transcript. that . ax and case. for?” “To be used in case of operate _on_ me fuhl I wouldn’t want no with them too Louisville Courier-Journal “Are those fancy chickens you are raising?” “I should say so,” returned Mn Crosslots. *“Judging by my for ken fesd, every ome of them chicl epicure—Washington Star. He—I want you ta help me spend my salary. She—Am I not doing that? He—No, no; I mean forever and ever. She—Tt won't take me as long as that—Lamb. “You have sworn ta.tell nothing but the truth.” “Nothing but he truth, Your Honor Then, judge, with that limitat upon me, I might as well warn vy that I'm not going to have much say.*—Detroit Free Press. THE KALEIGOSCOPE i Bt Hong-kong during the July five. — x cases of plague ‘Wwere reported at wroek ended 1. The number offdeaths w Owing to the want of raw-materials several cigar and tobacco factories Copenhagen have ceased work, Dan fsh stocks of sulphuric acid are also nearly depleted The Paris Journal has recetved 1,000 pounds from an anonymous donog for distribution among refugees from the northern invaded districts of France. The donor is stated to be & well known figure in the British industrial world. In an interview with a Paris jomrnal« ist Miss Ch bel Pankhurst saldy We have an immense programme of social reforms in hand, but just now we are only concerned with the wng and its energetic prosecution to a de« cisive yictory.” In reply to a letter from Cardinal Mercier, in which he protested against the treatment of the Belgian officials opposed to the administrative separa- tion of elgium, General van Falken- hausen, the governor general, in a let- ter, mat: dated ter, 3, refused to discuss the M. Lemonnier, burgomaster of Brus- | sels, Boit sels take for were sum: capt Norwegian tons to F capt tran: the A in t and M. Deleur, burgomaster of sfort, have been interned in Brus- for several weeks for refusing to part in requisitioning iron wire the Germans. One June 27 they e transported to Dusseldorf, pre- ably for internment there. spenhagen telegrams report the ure by a German submarine of the steamer Benguela (4612 ) while on a journey from England >hiladelphia. Some days after the ure the crew of the steamer wers sferred to a Spafiish steamer, and Benguela was sunk. French sailing ship was attacked he Englsh channel on Wednesday by a German submarine, which, how- ever, was driven off by a British de- stroyer. On Thursday seaplanes sta- tioned at Lorient went out on the re« ceip! ed a large submarine, t of a wireless message and wight- upon which they dropped bombs while it was submerg- ed