Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1917, Page 8

FALl R TODAY; PROBABLY SHOWERS TOMORROW - RWICH, CONNZ What Is Going On Tonight ..'..l'll. Pictures at the Breed The Ve snda Moving Flotures at the Davis Feature Moving Pictures at the Au- @itorium Theatre Trncas No. 11, L O. O. F., meets in_Odd Fellows Hall Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. and J. of A. meets in Carpenters’ Hall. Coutt of Common Council meets in Council Chamber. Nerwich Aerie, No 7. F. O. B, meets in Bagles' Ha Ledies’ Auxillary, Div. 15, A. O. H, meets in Foresters' Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Opening of Pequot Manor Tonight. The opening of Pequot Manor this (Monday) evening with a table d'hotel dinner at 7:30 will attract many from Norwich society to that finely ap- pointed inn. A very attractive grill on the ground floor is one of the fea- tures, also a veranda cafe, a charm- ing place to dine, overlooking the harbor. In the dining room the service will be in charge of Edwin D. Bailey, late of the Biltmore and Vanderbilt ho- tels. Afternoon tea will be served be- ginning Tueeday in the conservatory and dancing held every night until 12 c’clock, with a concert by a fine or- chestra of 10 pieces. Forty employes will be necessary to conduct the detalls of the inn, se- lected from the best hotels in New York city, giving splendid service. Pequot Manor will be under the management of G. W. Blanchard, a man thoroughly experienced with every detall in supervising an estab- lishment of this kind. DAVIS THEATRE. Two Tremendous Features Today— On Trial, in Seven Acts, and Wil- fred Lucas with Elda Millar in Her Excellency the Governor, 5-part Triangle Feature, Another record smashing double feature bill of the best in photoplays is booked to appear at the Davis the- atre the first half of this week that even the hot weather cannot beat. The first 48 On Trial, the sensational dr matic success, starring Svdney Ains- worth and little Mary M ter, in eeven acts. On Trial will be remem- bered by those who saw the when it played at this theatre at 32 prices and also remember what a sen- sation the play created. The play Ro the opened with a court room scene. ert Strickiand was on trial f murder of his ertswhile friend ald Trask. Ten thousand doll bank motes missing from Tr home safs, was claimed as the motive for the murder. Strickland acted like a maniac, proclaiming himself guilty. He did not want a trial, even. Ger- It seemed almost certain , that the @eath penalty would be 'the jury's verdict and Strickland awaited it eagerly. Wilfred Lucas e five part Tri- The other feature and Elda Millar in angle production, Her Excellency The Governor. To complete the -show there wiil be a tunny Triangle Kom- edy. Usual time and prices. BREED THEATRE. in “The Beautiful Lie,” Five-part Metro Wonderplay —Pearl White in “The Fatal g” and Pathe Weekly Form Bill for Today and Tuesday. Frances Nelson Is a falsehood ever This question is brought telling force in the five-part Metro photodrama “The Beautiful Lie,” star- ring Frances Nelson and which will be seen at the Breed theatre today and Tdesday. It is an adaptation of BElla Wheeler Wilcox's powerful dra- matic poem “A Reverie in a Station House.” Louise Jovce (Frances Nel- son) has to decide whether to abide by the truth or to sacrifice it for the sake Of the man she loves. She tells “the beautiful lie” brings on herself great suffering and injuring her good name for another's happiness. Pear] White will also be seen In the fourth chapter of “The Fatal Ring” 2nd the Pathe Weekly will complete the bill for today and Tuesday. MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN. Sarah Bernhardt in Mothers of France Feature Photo Drama for Today and Tuesday at the Majestic and Auditorium—Lucky Dance Tonight. permissible? home_with The world's greatest star, Sarah Bernhardt, is coming to Majestic Roof Garden today and Tuesday in the world's greatest photoplay _of greatest war in the world. This tre- mendous production is entitled “Moth- ers of France,” and it shows Madame Bernhardt's wonderful artistry at its best and greatest brilliancy. Many of the scenes were taken in the French first line trenches, in the hospitals, and in the ruined villages of France through which the Germans advanced and then retreated. “Mothers of France” preeents an interesting story of the effect on a group of people of the big war. This is a wonderful of- fering, a supreme offering, an at- traction that vyou cannot afford to Lucky dance tontght. The above programme will be shown at the Au- ditorfum every afternoon at 2:30. GERMANS AND TURKS PREPARING OFFENSIVE | TheyAre to Make a Great Effort to Re gain Bagdad. Geneva, Switzerland. Aug. 5.—The Germans and Turks are preparing to| make a great effort to regain Bag"ad'i(he retaf! price of milk in Bridgeport {was ] sccording to the Secolo of Rome. Gen van Falkenhayn, who commanded the. Austro-German armies in Rumbania last year. his arirved at Constantino- ple to take command of the forces now being assembled. Four Turkish divistons fro_mDobrudja and Turkish | troops from Thrace are being concen- trated at the Turkish capital. Austria is supplylng the heavy artillery Germany is furnishing the officers. The offensice, the paper says, will take place in the middle of Septem- ber. . and 31 MEN KILLED IN WEST KENTUCKY MINE The Results of an Explosion—24 Bodies Have Been Recovered. Clay, Ky., Aug. 5—The death list from the explosion here yesterday in the south entry of Number 7 mine of the West Kentucky Coal company had tonight amounted to 31, according to information supplied by Charles S. Richardson, vice president and general manager. Twenty-four bodles were removed from the mine yesterday. Six of the 25 injured men recovered vesterday ated. From twelve to twenty men are still in the working, Richardson said to- night. Little hope is entertained that any of them will be fotind alive. the | COMMITTEE PLANNING TO PROTECT WOMEN WORKERS Lines of Activity. The following statement of the work of the Department for the Protection of Women Workers of the Connecticut Division, Woman's Committes, Coun- cil of National Defenss, of which Dr. Mary C. Wells is chairman, is author- ized by the Connecticut Division: This department has suggested an initial plan of work as follows: The ~establishment of a bureau where applicants who wish employ- ment in tactories can be seen sa that tactories receiving surplus applica- igns may refer them to this bureau ior the use of those who may need such employees. Another suggestion is the enlistment of cooperation of employers in em- ploying unmarried young women and childless married women in wage carning occupations and refraining from using the mothers Of _young children, and so far as possible pre- Vent their entering the _industrial field; partly for the reason that too often tire father makes the wage earn- ing of his wife a pretext for idleness for himself. Another suggestion, that the com- mittee should follow up the adver- tisements appearing in papers for women to do men’s work, in order to find out the hours and Conditions of labor of women engaging in such po- sitions who would not come under the protection of our laws. Such as, |for instance, women asking to quality for railroad positions in all depart- ments and occupations, and women to qaulify as meat cutters. NORWICH TOWN Miss M. C. Fields Passes State Board Examination for Nurses—Week End and Sunday Vi Mrs. Charles W. Plerce of New York called Friday on Mrs. N. Gilbert Gray at her Lome at Bonny Brier Bush, Vergason avenue. In Versailles Office. Miss Myrtie McCord of West Town street, who was recently graduated from the Norwich Commercial school, is employed in the Versaillec Sanitary Fibre company's office as bookkeeper {and stenographer. Passes State Examination. Miss M. C. Fields, a graduate of the Backus hospital, has successfully pass- ed the state board examination for nurses. Julius Northrop of Wauwecus Hill is spending a week with friends in Leb- anon. Miss Marion Rogers of Washington street has returned from a trip to Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green _are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Brown of West Town street. Lillian Durr of Brewster's Neck is spending her vacation at her home on Town street. John Blacker, Jr, of Waterbury is spending a few days at his home on McClellan avenue, Harry W. Kent of New York is vie- iting his sister, Miss Katherine Kent, of Washington street. Edward Snow of Sturtevant street is stationed at Fort Wxight as a member of the Third company Timothy Fields of Springfield spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Fields, of Elm avenue, Herbert Tubbs of Hartford is visit- ing his grandmother, Mrs. Clarence Woodworth, of West Town street. Fred Heath of Mystic spent a week recently as the guest of his aunt, iliss Addie Heath, of Elm avenue, Mrs. Walter Potter and Miss Ruth Potter have returned to their home on East Town street after a trip to Springfield. Mrs. Michael Connell and son of Springfield are visiting Mrs. Connell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McNally, of West Town street Mrs. M. J. Woodworth of West Town street isiting Willimantic friends. Miss Mary Blacker of McClellan ave- rue s spending her vacation in Col- chester. BRIEF STATE NEWS —The descendants of Leonard Belden met at the home of A. B. Goodrich in Berlin last Tuesday. Hartford—The State Council of Defense, Hartford, has received word from Middletown that Middlesex county had completed its quota for the resular army, the first county in the state to do this. Durham—Williams _C. Newton of Durham, was fined $75 and costs of $11.50 in the Middletown city court by Judge James R. Edlin for driving an automobile while under the influence |ot intoxicating liquors Bridgeport—Commencing August 1 advanced ono cent by deale: gensrally. The old price was 12 1-2 cents a quart for Grade A milk and 11 1-2 cents for grade B milk. New Haven—No opposition was of- fered before the public utilities com- mission _at Hartford cn the petition of the Connecticut company to carry current from its station A in New Haven on a 11,000 volt feed wire to North Haven. —_— New Haven—Controller Barnes of New Haven, is in recelpt of the city treasurer’s statement made to the state treasurer detailing the amount of taxes received by the city for the year ending December 81, 1916, a to- tal of $3,115,913.28. Oid Saybrook—Prof. and Mrs. H. Miles Gordy, of Bainbridge, N. Y., ar- rived home Tuesday from Baltimore, Md., where they were visiting' Prof. Gordy's parents the last two months. He left for Albany Thugsday to at- tend a meeting of the ‘state execu- tive board of education of which he is a member. Rocky Hill—George B. compensation commissioner First District and chairman of the publicity comgmittee of the Connec- ticut State Council of Defense, who hes been ill for ten davs, is still con- fined to his home at Rocky Hill, and kas been forced to postpone a vaca- Chanadler, for the Betting on Canadian racecourses has been prohibited from August 1 until THOSE AWFUL ~ CRAMPS Suggestions that may save Much Suffering M lle, Pa.—*For twelve years 1 suffered with terrible cramps. I T would have to stay in bed several days eve month. I tried all kinds of remedies and was treated by doctors, butmy trouble con- tinued until one day £ Bifichan e vies - s Vey table Comj d n‘:«; what it had donefor others. 1 tried it - and now I am never troubled with cramps and feel like a different women. I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- too highly and I am recommend- it to my friends who suffer as I did. ” —Mrs. GEORGE R. NAYLOR, Box 72, Marysville, Pa. ¥ Young women wno are troubled with Beatuehe, “arsgeime dawn- semsagons, e, Ing- sensation: faintin, take Compound. Thousands have been re- | stored to health by this root and herb remedy. - Write for free and nelpful advice to Lyds E Pinkham Medicine Co. (con- a open spells or indigestion shoul Lynn, Mass. read such letters. Only womea 1993 A GOOD SCHOOL DRESS. Girl's One-Plece Dress, With Sleeve In Either of Two Lengths. This model is nice for serge, gabar- dine, velvet, taffeta linen, percale, malatea. shepherd check and plaid suit- ing. In brown or blue serge. with a collar of white repp or linen, it will be be very pleasing. The fronts have squave yoke portions. The sleeve may be_in wrist or elbow length The pattern is cut in five sizes: 4, 6, 8,10 and 12 vears, In requires 3 1-4 yards of 44-inch material for an S-year size. A pattern of this to any address or in_silver or stamp Order through 1 Pattern Dept., N lustration mailed receipt of 10 cents 1960 DRESS FOR MISSES * AND SMALL WOMEN. A Stmple But Pretty Gown for Dancing or Other Dress Occasions. Crepe, net, mull, chiffon, satin, char- meuse, ‘messaline,’ tulle, nun’s veiling and cashmeré are all lovely for this style. The lines are simple. The de- sign 1s casy to develop. ~ Embroidered volle of flouncing could be used. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 14, 16, 18 and 20 vears. It requires 4 1-2 yards of 44-inch material for year size. The skirt measures 272-3 yards at the foot. Arpattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamps Order througn The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn T New rules regarding the publication of news have just been issued by the censorship department. The govern- ment wants no publication of’ the ar- rival of American troops in France or any other foreign port. No newspaper will object to this rule provided that ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ! PLUMBING AND GASFITTING MONDAY, AUG. o6 01 AT FULL ASSOCI, r PRESS DESPATCHES WANTED Robert J. Cochran: GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing Phone 531 MODERN PLUMBING s as essentia! in modern house as electricty is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Flumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY 'THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O No. 11 2o 25 Ferry Street The Original-Members of The Lahn Furnitare Co. will resume business very shortly at their former loca- tion—74 MAIN STREET, NORWICH. BENJ. & JOS. LAHN WANTED—By a competent w with best of references, work by the day. xadress Mrs. M. D. Bulletin. augsd MOUDERS_Machine, moulders want- cal Only experlenced “squcezer: hanas heed ApplY; Eood pay, steady work and EEIRR i brking - conditions. . ADDIY ot Bmployment Bureau, Yale & Towne Mrg. Co. Stamford, Cpnn. _auséd WANTED _Two experienced girls to wait on table, Avé?'ruon Hing Low Co., American and Chinese Restaurant, 18 ‘Bank St. New London, Conn. Tel 1589-2. augsd WANTED A position as housekeep- er in private family by American wom- in; farm preferred; one child § years, a girl; good references given; same re. Quired; call or write; letters of good Feferences will be ansierea only. Mra. care Edwin L. Brown, . augsd WANTED _The care of an invalid. Address E. D. care Bulletin. aug6d WANTED _Intelligent young lady as 592 aughd_ WANTED—Man from 30 to 50 years of “age for an established tea Toute Covering Plainfield, Wauregan, Central Village. Moosup and _vicinity: Zood permanent position for a good man. Apply Grand Union Tea Co. 611 Main St, willimantic, Conn. aug4d WANTED_Man to work in grocery store and one to_drive truck and take orders, Write Box 390, care Bulletin, augdd - WANTED At once. steam fitters and helpers for work out of town; good wages for competent men: apply Mon- day morning. The Hopson & Chapin Mfg. Co. Manwaring Blds.. New Lon- don, Conn. aug4d OUR 1917 crop of fine registered Holstein bull 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 You desire to raise the nroduction and better the tvpe of vour herd, head it with one of our Golantha inquirv_solicited: price ‘reason- Valley Farms, North Franklin, augtd WE BUY and sell tool: Celia 'Mellen, . furnitury went it quickly. Bulletin Want Ads. When you have be niture, floor coveri clothing, in Bulletin Want Ad sale. When you losa for most Norwich honest—and on findi instinctively, turn Want Ads to locat. your rental tate. Sc a L. when you want good help and Haip is scarce now, but the best workers want” which you believe might “somo-one-olsc want.” tools, etc., acancy oceurs property. When you want to sell Wi.sn you want to buy or sell pets, a business or a leass. d a “don't Fur- ings, stoves, advertised s find ready something— people ars ng anything to Bulletin the loser. your FCR SAL! FOR SALE—Boardin, to capacity: trally located; present cupied it for past 17 town, reason for selling. profitable, g house, filled modern, cen- owner has oc- vears: leaving Inquire Mr: X, & anti e B, £ IR isei ola books eapecially wani. | M. Hempstead, Willimantic, Conn. gt o i o ed. “Write or call. Louls D, Ward, 32| augsd Water St. mar2AMws | — e — — WANTED _Farm,_ hand for gonersi [ noort SabCorull Dblooded ' Holstein e dear R haad Lo Eonerny | heifer. “inuire ac Park Wood Yard. poard. - W, 8. Brows -Shepard Hill}_Sne? — About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin 2 ra age, Conn. Tel. = Tng house: cais apznp DI * aus3d | sicpom SALEBoarding housei. cause | Street, suitable for almost any kind of “WANTED A first class barber. Ap. | Harauol. Willlamaville, Conn., business, at a reasonable pri in- ply 15 East Main St, Mystic, Conn. A, | i2:__Box 38 quire at Bulletin Office. 1. Richards. augsd FOR SALE—1916 littie six_Oakland e - touring car, non-skid tires. like new. — = WANTEDBarber. Write “Barber,” | H L. Newton, Canterbury, Conn. care this office. augzd aug6d FOR SALE TO RENT FOR RENT—Rooms with or without boara at ine Piymouch, 43 Laurel Hil Ave. Telepuone i85 aughu _ It was so fair, that shiy THE SHIP THAT NEVER SATLET TO RENT—Eizht room cottage at tailed Mouegun, on_iroiley line, eighi cent|To leave the harbor ¢ lure irom rranklin_Squire ' inquire sailed: STC, ‘AL Gager, Wr. 70 Frankln st. | There mever was a augsd Tus rreat white sa f = the wind FOR R ing the salls ¢ with all improvements, very desiravic |Straining the porch ‘entrances, etc.. ior 315, Alung | lews gTace rubber Co. augzd place. " 10 RENT—Tenement of five rooms, I ail uoprovements, at 6 Caurch Su things were r . Phone' 1459. day i et -~ - rre i s | When, anchor lifte TO REN1—Baement tenement at 56 s 50 “Taquire at bulletin OIce. | How many: tmes 1 i OV Tt TO REN An_apartment of six|Upon :u'r“::"h”‘ salls rooms and bath on Sacem St. APPIY | q o west Yok s, Linne.s or any broker. Jyisu g TO RINT—FIat of seven rooms, with | Agrec avroad ms stateiy all vatest Improvemenis, 8t o Cifl St ride. Thaiire” Brockiyt Outdtiers. 3yzod 4 = 'O winds of heaven TO RENT—Fleasant five-room tene- atralmat. Diow ment, 11 Spruce st N. Bugene Smita. | ana bise : 90 Mafn’ St 1 Yo TO RENT—One-half of double house ‘\\“"’"“ 1 e 19 Cuk St inquire of H. k. Gardaoer. THE BRONSON Furnished rooms to ] lotin? Wiva o™ FUR HED Rooms, The Marguerite. | 1y nover safle 1 Main St Jyvd sky To RENT Furnished cotiage at 175 | Laden with merchandise not haif Lancel HIN Ave e 24 are, To BENT_Fooms for HEH Bowsh- | Bnoust "ioh Capt Keeping. 21 Division St Jyad sald 1O RENT Neatly rurmisned _rogm; | 0090105, (00 *7 ] cn e OE T I | pernane the Sk TO RENT—Newly furnished rooms at shoal The Catvert, »4 Lranklin Strect. el | Had 1ain betwee 63 22d oal, BURNTSHED ROUMS and light nouss: | xad 1huniering o ieeping at 106 School St. Phone 10435-3 aprisd FURNISHED rates, suitabl reoms for light ho i3 Union St. HOT or damp weather, our cigars are in good condition, as we keep same In moisture proof vases. The best is none too good for our customers. Fagan's Smoke Shop. augld $1.00 HERE IS THE Fountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable Self-Filling Only ONE DOLLAR but as good as any that sells for FIVE DOLLARS. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try one and be convinced. JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS JEWELERS ARGENTINE REPUBLIC SENDS FINAL NOTE TO BERLIN Requiring a Clear Reply on Sinking of the Argentine Steamer Toro. Buenos Aires, Argentine Republic, Aug. 5—Dissatisfied with the pro- gress of negotiations with Germany growing out of the sinking of the Ar- gentine steamer Toro, the Argentine government has broken off the dis- cussions that were being conducted with the German minister here and has sent a final, categorical note to rlin requiring a clear and final re- ply to the Argentine demands within 2 reasonable time. The reply is expected within eight da; During this time it will be de- cided if relations with Germany shall be broken if the response from the German foreign office is negative. The foreign minister and the Ger- man minister nere had been discuss- ing for the past few days the ques- tion of the sinking of the Toro. The reply from Germany had led Argen- tine to believe that Germany was disposed to agree to the demands of Argentine not to sink any more Ar- gentine vessels even in the war zone. When it came to a discussion of the details of the conditions, that was taken up in Buenos Aires, however, it bezan to appear that final point Ger- many was not willing to give com- plete satisfaction and pledze herself it is impartially enforced. But making a rule and permitting some to violate tion automobile trip to the White Mountains on which he intended to leave tomorrow. it with impunity, while others obey, is not right in any sense—New Britain Record. to respect Argentine vessels in the future. The breaking off of the dis- cussion with the German minister and the sending of the new note followed. The German federal council has ap- proved a bill for the prolongation of the life of the reichstag and a bill deal- ing with the position of Alsace-Lo- raine. . LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS. A COURT OF PROBATE HELD within and for the Dis- le. on the 3d day of trict August, 4D, 1917, AN D. HOME, Judge, Estate of Rogers, late of Montville. in said District, deceased Ordered, That the Executrix 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, t gether with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where sald deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. DAN D. HOME, Judge The above and foregoing IS a true copy of record. Attest: SUS A NOTICE.—AIl creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Uncasville. Conn.. R, F. D. within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. ANNA'E. ROGERS, Executrix. Present F. HOME, Clerk. augsd WANTED—A reliable man who_can ‘milkc and_do chores, etc. . W. S. Vail, Yantic, Conn. Lebanon 33-. jy2sd T WANTED—Girls 16 vears of age to learn winding. Apply West Side Silk M, Jyisa WANTED—Card room help and spin- ners; also strippers. Apply to E. Loudon, Grant S. Kelloy Woolen Mills, Inc., Smiths, Mass. 3ysd WANTED —Old_ false teeth; don't matter if broken; I pay $2 to $15 per full set; single and partial plates in proportion; Send by parcel post and recelve check by return mail. L. Mazer. 2007 8, 5th St.. Philadelphia. Fa. = WANTED — Experienced mald for general housework: gocd references requires.” Address R. .. care Bulletin. e FOR SALE_Parior o Tan, large Te- frigerator and other household goods Miss Aldea Lessard, Occum, Ct. augdd FOR SALE Four tires, 89x5, and six cvlinder engine in perfect order. Tnquire at Scott & Clarks. augsd FOR SALE 1514 Overland touring car in_good_condition, all new tires Apply J. C. Keegan, 74 Pearl St. aug3d FOR_SALE Four plots standing grass. oy WF “FOR SALE—A farm known as _the Mary J. uated acres standing timber; cold separate or togeth: er. City, Tel. ielson, Conn. 2-2, or Walte Tel. toeboard express surry and light harnes: lin, Elmville, Conn. aur2d James E. DeWolt, Trading Cove. in East Killingly, containing 45 Inquire Charles A. 17-3. FOR SALE—Gray horse, 1050 lbs_ a wawon, Tel, Danielson. 80 acres, Fisk farm, sit same will er, to suit buy- Fisk, Jewett r R. Fisk, Dan- aug2d canopy top | s.” B. C. Conk- WANTED—Second hand and antlque FOR SALE Shoats from resistered WOOLEN SPINNERS, PLAINFIELD WOOLEN CO. Central Village, 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 to their value. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main St. _ Upstairs 1872. Norwich, Conn. Est. WANTED Six Farmers, 5 Housework Girls, 4 vs for beach, 3 Blacksmiths, 1 Floor- man, 3 Men for dve house, 8 Weavers, 7 Spinners. 10 Toolmakers, 7 Machin- ists, 2 Chambermaids, 1 Man to care for gentleman's place. FREE_ZMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg. Gco. L. Chesbro, Mgr. FOR SALE SALE HORSES 1 nave 20 Horses that I want to dispose of right away. Nins of them fre Dig work horsesthe balance will weigh from 00 to 1200 lIbs. Come and See them. ELMER R. PIERSON, 526-3. mayl4d 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. SIX ROOM APARTMENTS All modern conveniences and faultless bath equipment. In fine residence section, near school and electric: rental $20 per month. Can sell you a fine new two-family house at an attractive price. Exceptionally fine house lots at reas- onable prices; terms to suit. The Norwich Housing Co. ARCHA W. COIT, Agent Telephone 1334 63 Broadway Tel. LOST AND FOUND, NOTICE. FOR SALE: By order of the Honor- able Court of Probate for the District of North Stonington. I will sell the interest of Millen M. Maine, late of North Stonington, in said District, de- ceased, in certain real estate situated in the Village of Clark's Fails, in said Town of North Stonington. and being fully described in the application to sell on file in said Court. For more particular description. see sald appli- cation. UENIAL F. MAINE, aux6d ‘Agminissrator. LOST_In neighborhood of Wauwecus Hill, fox hound: red dog with white points. M. Pounch, 30 Fountain St., Norwich, or Phon 1266 augsd PIANO TUNING B. A. WIGHTMAN 3 Fairmount Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 595-3 THEKE 1s no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Buls latin for husiness resuaa furniture of all kinds; get our prices | Berkshire boar and Chester White and before you sell. A. Bruckner, 55 Frank- | Berkshire sows. F. W. Barber. Tel. WANTED |& il i, M. O. Swan. Tel. 61: Jy3id FOR SALE_Two houses one ten rooma one. sevem roome . tnauite 31 Town' St. or Phone 1186-2. " jyida_ Fon SALE_Pasturs of 47 acres, good springs and water, $1,000; large tillage with’ 300 apple trees ot of 40 acres $1.000; also young cow 3 Years o calved five $30. D, Hickie, R ¥. D. t Conn. jy11 FOR SALE 1317 Hudson Super Six 7 passenger phaeton, ru demonstrator. Daniel T. Shea. FOR SALE 1917_ St light delivery, run 500 sons for Sh, FOR SALE—O: touring “car in run but 4,600 miles: Call 415-340r 323-2, P FOR SALE Hero ls to buy fine village far) also Metz touring car, Address G.. Bulletin, FOR SALERhod~ ma‘..a—fied pullets e the best of n 1,400 miles as Je3od ewart 1500 1b. miles: best rea- Burke. je30d tudebake condition ash price $550 am. augdd an _opportunit m, 5 3-4 acres; &ood as new! augdd FOR SALE New m years, calf at side. Woo FOR SALE—Ford tou. any demonstration. 21 FOR SALEGuinea i cheap. Write G., FOR SALE—_Buffet, round extension refrigerator, three leaves, Slidine couch, Call at 24 Riv table, wringe all ne; FOR SALE—Young pair work. pair horses, or Tel. 489. D. N. Putney. igs and rabbits care Bulletin | will trade for lighter cow, six South ugdd ring car, cheap Bath St. augid ilch i Causil, bench kitchen' range. er Ave. augid of heavy augdd No. 62 BROAD APPLY Ti 37 SHETUCKET FOR SALE The Bigelow Property Fine Modern Residence and Garage FOR FULL DESCRIPTION JAMES L. CASE, Real Estate Department STREET o STREET FOR SALE 149 BROADWAY The very desirable pi pied by the late Mi: rooming ho for beautifully situated o best strests, containi; th improvements, . verandas, garage room for several For particulars hin, nquire FRANCIS D. DO! Central Building, N , large lot. roperty occu- Dowd, as a veral years, n one of the g 17 rooms arge spacious NOHUE, orwich, Conn. FOR SALE Ver; nishe cheap if taken at once, ticulars, inquire of choice cottage on Fisher's Island; will be sold house, all fur- For full par- { Telephone 1334 f:\\ | . FOR SALE Williems St. splendid nodern home, in best residential section: =ali convenlences, large level corner lot; price reasonabls and easy terms !f desir.d tnquire of - THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones 724 68 FOR SALE. Cottage Houscs, Tenement and Busi- ss Biocks, Bullding Lots, all in de- able locations. List your property it Toss ot the had shall krn 1 THE QUIBT WOOD T have In n LA And when n Intrude thase. Blet would fare For meditation The herb of sola m Int Then Som 1 amersge The 1 K And k the deeper 1w 1= T ent HUMHR OF THE DAY WILLIAM F. HMILL, L Real Estate and Insxurance, him."—Life. Room 103 Thayer Blag. Nice old lad; 1 Furnished Seashore |ygma s veon Widow. First student—W 13 Cottages ch now How We student in_Psy suggeative books we For Sale or Reat |recora at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant|pe wants to fight? View, and along the Mhode Island Yes; a Germa subrmr shore; also accessible Seashore Farms, [mail hoat that was Ris lefters. "—Exchange Banaon Beol RS Foolish neigh I : baby of yours . FRANK W. COY ... WESTERLY, R. | 5T 5es The v Fudge SEASHORE COTTAGE |iou's your erat 1 Inva partn G g » FOR SALE speculation. 1 A small sottage all furnished, lot 40 by [ YoSter iy, eoc) 200 fronting ocean, fine suf bathing. || ‘ Near salt pond nine miles long, sate| Hallucination boating, bathing ard|a display of & fishing. This property will be sold|Eben Many a ma for $750. $250 cash balance on mort- |a fine job o' mule gage, Immediate possession and party |is jes| hurryin' home purchasing can have the use of tha|count’— Washing fhe place this season. “DId_ hep father give the THREE - o 2 "No. He sald tha Exceptional bargains at Pleasant |cusiom when he ) View. The properties were never on|in a few weeks thes the market bofore and will be sold||iving at his expens cheap to close estate: Let me toll | press Zou about them. Old lady—Why can’t the Choice of 400 farms in Washington |, (19 190¥ =Tl o] and New London Counties. Send for | Lol S I mvjbolies e SRk, v pes, m WILLIAM A, WILCOX, spare enough divers to w Farm Specialist bottom of the sea and 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, |Passing Sho Westerly, R. I. Tel. 2365 The hostess—Are " Mr. Jones? Sones—Well-er-ves; 1 SALE IMPERITIVE Dl is going to play. It would C| if Sou would turn over t OWNER LEAVING CITY o he.—London Sketch The Bigelow property, 62 Broad Street, is most attractive and homelike in every particular; expense has never been spared to have everything abso- lutely right. Five master's rooms, two THE KALEIDOSC There Is no truth in the baths. two ants’ rooms and bath. (lished in the German press Spacious connecting first floor rooms, |gian refugees now 7 ideal for dancing parties, etc. Prop- | British front in Franc erty is near good schools and car line. |ed to perform military work No fair offer refused. | == In connection with the re ARCHA W. COIT 63 Broadway tension of the British the Dutch ships which have sailed through ‘not permitted to lea notice FCR SALE T oA A fine seven room house with alll A Dl hast - modern improvements in good resiauthorize (he o cential section. raiways of twely g Italy and Stefly, with A. M. AVERY opening up places of be Tel. 1122.2 82 -Broatway |torical interest for ¢ 3 P A confi nce held at T FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. garding industrial « Two exceilent farms; can trade elther British mubje ulidings; 50 cre stock farm |finance e 9 ings, keeps 50 bead. If Interested, rite | safeguarding of Thvor e30a FOR SALE | Henrv D. Capen property. 215 Broad St, will be sold very reasonable ' in price"if taken at onde. For f “The JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Bi Franklin Sauare. + <. roker, Norwich. particulars, inquire of 1 | JOHN A. MORAN, | Regl Entate Broker, ' Frankll Norwich. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 20 Years the