Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1917, Page 10

THUNDER SHOWERS TODAY; FAIR COOLER TOMORROW Y, AUG. 9, 1917, FULL ASSOCIATED ; PRESS DESPATCHES - What Is Going On Tonight (£27oving Pictures at the Dreed The Vaudeville snd Moving Flotures at tha Bavis Sheaire. s Feature Moving Plctures st the-Au- ditorium Theatre. ANNOUNCEMENTS MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN Dot Farley in Are Passions Inherited?, Feature Photodrama for Today at the Majestic and Auditorium—Ama- teur Night Friday. The feature photoplay for tonight at the Majestic Roof Garden is Dorothea Farley and Willlam Conkiin in “Are Passions Inherited,” a great screen story of a truth that is close to every |3 Ho with Rev, _ Sw , y of Danielson. home. A gripping life story bullt on ]~ yjjes Clara Belle Wells is on Long facts, but different ,‘r‘ m_ the Offensive |1 jang until the middle of this month. Slms that exploit filth. Mutt and Jeff | "y ,04] members of the Fowler fam- in “The Spendthrifts” and a funny one Teel comedy complete the programm Friday is amateur night. Mr. Co: rad McDowell will be the feature at- traction. The above programme Wwill be shown at the Auditorium every after- 30 and all rainy hight Coming Friday and Saturday—R. A. Walsh’s Drama. The Silent Lie, a stirring story of the northwest. The latest Fox comedy, Biff Bang and ‘he Mutual Weekly complete the program. BREED THEATRE Viola Dana in “Lady Barnacle” Fea- ture for Today—Antonio Moreno and Belle Bruce Coming Friday and Sat- urday in “A Son of the Hills.” noon at The bill at the Breed theatre for to- day and tonight consists of Viola Dana in “Lady Barnacle” a five-part Me- tro wonderplay. the Burton Holmes ue and a funny Black Diamond Saturday the Breed 1 present Antonio Moreno and Belle Bruce in “A Son of the Hills.” a mod- ern story of the Southern mountai from the novel by Harriet T. Com ck. The Pathe weekly will also be hown and this issue will be of par- ticular _interest e American troops arriving in France w as well as their camp and ti aration for the firing line comedy will complete the bi day and Saturday. DAVIS THEATRE Monster Double Feature Bill Today— Dorothy Dalton in “The Flame of the Yuken” and Pauline Frederick in “Audrey.” St b othy Dalton in “The Yukon”, a seven part duction Dorothy Dalton app skan Carmen, queen of 2 hall girls, known throughout the Yu- kon country as the “Flame." - The other big features on this bill is Pauline Frederick. whose powerfil emotional histrionism have made ! renowned as a star, will be seen in Paramor picture, “Audrey,” | en adtatic Mary Johnston The shows will be end there will be no for this unusual NORWICH TOWN s Thomas Leaves For Wisconsin Big Vegetables From Brown Gar- dens—Brief Personal items. ebrated novel b; e usual time e bill. ™M Miss Esther Heath of Elm avenue t Central Falls. Is “spendin of West Town Sterling Mrs street Hill Brown Epent Haven Ty et spent Tuasda dore Greenhalgh T - ing, Gréen iam Bis of Wes remainder of conslsting Mrs. John Con- twen- Mideletown.- Zack tha Connectical hospital hae rmigned and,will Before retiz- ing, use with ‘varm water and insure 2 eaat?ulnight. b1 Refreshes Coarnina 3357 Fore Sulphur. TS Malr & Wiksxsr Dys, Black wrbrvwn, 53y Gienn’s Sulphur Soap LOUIs E. KENNEDY DANIELRO# Undertaker and Embaimer Special Attection to Every Detail. 7 ey = el L g DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Adventists at Greene Camp Meeting— Ladies’ Aid Society Has Picnic at Eden’s Acre—Chief Michael Grim- shaw on Vacatios Local Advents are spending the week at Greene, R. I, where a series of services is being held at, the camp ground. Ars. John Gallup is enjoying several vacation at Lake Winepesaukee, . H., with Rev. and Mrs. W. D. have received invitations and no- < concerning the annual reunion. “lovd Kingsbury, formerly of Dan- ielson, Is visiting his parents. On Main street. a new awning has been put up at the Gallup Bros. and Linder’s market. Mrs. J. J. Strong and son have re- turned from the Day Kimball hospi- tal. Mrs. Clifton Spaulding and her daughter, Miss Anna Richmond, leave today for their new home in Spring- field, Mass. Supporting ily Bill For Licensed Em- balmers. Some four hundred odd letters from Danielson and vicinity have been mailed to Washington, urging support of House Bill No. 5410. The bill pro- vides for sending a unit of licensed embalmers to France to give proper care to all American soldiers who may be killed during the war and to see that their bodies are brought to the d States in a proper and recog- le condition at the close of hos- ies. Residents here have received word from Senators Frank B. Brandegee and George P. McLean and also from Representative Richard P. Freeman, that they are greatly in favor of the bill. Howard S. Eckels, Ph. G., Direc- tor General of the American Purple Cross Association, which is directing he work, writes A. F. Wood, the local representative, that the outlook is very encouraging for a prompt pass- age of the bill. Men of rank through- out the United States have been quick to see the benefits of such a bill, and as a result they are giving it their arty support. Picnic at Eden Acr Mrs. Edith Fiske entertained the members of the Ladies’ Aid Society the Methodist church yesterday at Acre in Killingly. The picnick- |ers made the trip from Danielson in automobile: George Sanders has moved to Hart- ford to make his home with his son, "] and Mrs. W. C. Young are at cottage at Oakland Beach, R. L in Danielson_hear that Dr. of the New Ensgland Dea- s hospital in Boston, has re- his appointment in the United Medical Corps. s of Danver, Col,, is vis- in_town. hee is spending the relatives in Blanchard, their Friends Ke; with gistrars of Killingly meet to- enroll the legal voters of town. Walter Y. Wood is at the Greene Camp Ground for the remain- der of this week. Henry C. Ayisworth, who was re- moved to his home from Waterbury, peratéd upon for appendicitis in Provide a e vesterday morning. To Visit Camp. automobile parties are being planned for the coming Sunflay when friends and relatives of the soldier ovs at Quonset will visit the camp. pirations are under way for the nsportation of the 1200 men to the cantonment at Charlotte. It is esti- ited that over 80 cars will be need- cd to transfer the battalion of field wrtillery, the cavalry, the ambulance corps, and their respective equipments the south. iss Dorothy Hamilton has return- home in Providence, after her grandparents, Mr. and . Bill la_Sidley, who is taking a vacation, leaves today for sister 'in Fall River. shaw, chief of police of n, is_on leave of absence for n of two weeks. Chris An- substituting for him. Kimball—Doughety. Nora Doughety, of North verett A. Kimball of arm, were married yes- Danielson. Howard Starkweather was in East | mpson vesterday | DMiiss Arlene Cundall was in Dan- on, Wednesday. ers from members of the 13th h left Danielson over a week rt that the men are fast be- accustomed to routine work 1t all of them are very comfort- quartered. omi DROWNED AFTER RESCUING TWO YOUNG WOMEN Rev. John Scandrett, M. E. of Lafayette, N. J. Minister, | I Newton, N. Y., Aug. 8. — The Rev. { John Scandrett, Methodist Episcopal ster of Lafayette, N. J., was ned in Iker Pond near hers he had rescued two young wo- mbers of his congrezation, whe n thrown into the water when boat overturned. When the boat over the clergyman, who was = on the bank, put out in an- boat and helped them into his While he was swimming be- ] other GCOVERNOR OF ARIZONA IS TO ENFOROE ORDER; | Aroused by Treatment of S. F. of L. ‘g Zitlerus of Ovs Warren District, Phoenix, Ariz., isarned Aug. 5.—When he! investigators of the Arizona | federation of labor had Dveen | turned back by citizens of the War- | zen_aistrict, Governor Thomas E. | | | Cempbell intimated today he would take drastic action” to enforce law and order. He would not say this meant a call for federal troops. 1 Waterbury.—Sajd to be the first of its Kind in the country is the Country ;club on the Cheshire road near the rail- |10ad bridge at West Cheshire. Never | betors, it is claimed, have any colored | people in the country gotten together land organized a club for the best peo- | (DIC of their race, according to Johnson L. Haile of this city, founder of the | Bew” G1sb.” M. Hatle, whe. is cher for Mra. Harrist B. Thorpe, has seen the noed of & place of recreation for peopls ! of his Tace who aTe in & Position ko Ap- preciate ‘t and elready he eays colored people from all parts of the country | have stgnified their intention of fofutng the lub, nhind the boat, pushing it toward the!] s : € heiIna, where he is now s o ore. he hecame exhausted and sank. | came ' mobilisation exmp 22 s Body, wes recoyercd Sharpe says that in the new camp he ill_probably be assizned to a resi- - PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Mrs. F. H. P. Ballou Dies in Louisville —Wife Beater Given Six Months in Jail—New Motor Fire Truck Coming This Week—Dance and Whist for Home Guard Benefit. Workmen have started the erection of a_bungalow for Augustus Cutler on the lot he recently purchased on Oak HilL Death of Mrs. Ballou. Word has been received in Putnam of the death in Louisville, Ky., Sunday of Mrs. F. H. F. Ballou. Putnam peo- ple remember Mrs. Ballou, whose hus- band was for a number of years agent of the Mechanicsville and New Boston mills. Mr. and Mrs. Ballou lived in Putnam about 20 years ago. The body was brought north Tuesday and burial was at Auburn, N. Y. Manhasset to Play Grosvenordale. Manager Arthur Blackmar of the Manhasset Manufacturing _company baseball team has announced t hat Saturday afternoon his team will play a team representing North Grosvenor- dale on Manhasset grounds, Putnam. The executive committee of the Prft- nam Rea Cross society will meet this (Thursday) evening at 7.30 in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. Coal Collection $463. The special collection taken recently at St. Mary’s church for the coal fund | amounted to $463. Charter and Ordinances Printed. The 50 coples of the charter and or- dinances of the city of Putnam which the common council some time ago voted to have printed have been com- pleted and turned over to the council. Officials who are entitled to coples of the ordinances have been supplied with them and 11 copies are to be bound in cloth and fastened to the desks in the couneil chamber. The remaining coples have been placed in the custody of the clty clerk. At the meeting of the common coun- cli Tuesday night the highway com- mittee was instructed to' have the sidewalks bordering on the zovernment lot at Grove and School streets repair- ed. To Round Corner. Superintendent of Streets Frederick Dumas is ready to begin the work of rounding out the southwest corner of the government lot at Grove and South Main strects and as soon as the curbstone arrives will go ahead. The present corner is angular and it was thought advisable if possible to elim- mate it and make a rounded corner. In order to do this it will be necessary to take several feet of land from the go ernment Tot. The city has been grant- ed permission to do this Tt is expect ed that the curbing for the work arrive the latter part of this week. Seventeen Arrests in July. The report of Captain of Po seph Ryan for July shows th: were 17 arrests made in the city morth, two doors were found unlocked and secured, and lights were out total- ing 238 hours. SIX MONTHS JAIL. Frank Auger, Drunkard and Wife Beater, Must Pay Costs Also. IN Frank Auger of Putnam_was before Judge Lucius H. Fuller in Putnam city court Wednesday morning, charged with intoxication, breach of the peace, assault on his wife and being a com- mon drunkard. These complaints were dated June 6, 1916. In addition to these four counts, there were charges of intoxication and assault on his wife dated Monday of this week. To the four charges of a vear ago Auger pleaded not guiltv. He pleaded suilty to being drunk last Monday, but de- nied that he assaulted his wife. Mrs. Auger was the first twitness called and her testimony was taken through an interpreter. She stated that June 6. 1916, her husband struck her in the face three times while in an & toxicated condition. - At that time she had seen the prosecuting attorney, but after talking with her husband had | agreed to give him another chance. She told the court that Auger worked for about two weeks at a _time and would then stop worki for about three weeks. In the intervals when he did not have employment he drank con- ziderably. The witness told the court that last Monday afternoon her hus- tand etruck her in the face because she had refused to zive him all of his pay which she had collected the Sat- urday before. Rosario Mavotte, an officer the Putnam police force, who lives in the same house with Anger. testified that Auger was a common Adrunkard. He also told of the alleged assault of Monday afternoon and said that Mrs. uger had come down into his part of the house_and told of her husband actions. Mrs. Mavotte substantlated her husband’s testimony. Captain Jo- seph Ryan of the police department testified that Auger was a common drunkard and did not work but part of the time. Judge Fuller found the prisoner gullty of both charzes of intoxication and sentenced him to 30 days in jail on each. He was also found suilty of both charmes of assault and miven 60 ! days In jail on each. with costs taxed st $5.09. rotaling six months In jail, with costs. Notes. In the absence of Captaln of Police ! Jaseph Ryan, who was out of town | Wednesday afterncen, Officer Rosario Mayotte was on duty In a tetter to a friend In Putmam. Private Kenneth C. Sharpe. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dwight Sharpe, writes that ha expects soon to be moved from Fort Benjamin Harrison, ment preparatory to “soing acros: pond.” New Motor Fire Truck. Alderman Edward Mullen of the fire committee of Putnam common the council at the meeting Tuesday announced that the new fire truck which is to be the north end of the ci arrive in Putnam the fir week. The machine is ready and the | makers are waiting only for the paint to_harden before shippine. In reporting to the council the com- niittee suggested that the present fire company in the north end, consisting of 15 members, be disbanded and an- other company of 12 members organ- ized. In the report it was pointed out that a number of the members of the present company do not live in 1t motor part of the ciiy wiich the new truck | will be used in It ted that | fn_reorganiz members of the company would be residents of the ter- ritory covered by the new piece of fire apparatus. No action was taken re- garding this at the meeting Tuesday right. As ‘vet ro drivers have been select- ed for the new truck. although at the council meeting_a petition was read from Alphonse Dumas asking for the me&upuaofh;ir and Start New Growth If your hair is thinning out, prema- turely gray, lifeless, fuli of dandruff and your head itches like mad. it's a pretty sure sign the wangerous dan- druff germ is pusy ofi your scalp and auick “action must be taken to save what hair you have and start a new srowth. Don't wait until the hair root is dead, for then nothing can help you, but get from your druggist about fouf ounces of Parisian sage and ap- ply as directed—it don't cost much and ihere is nothing you could use that's an- better. It was Dr. Sangerbund, the famous Paris specialist, who discov. ered that dandruff and falling hair are caused by a microbe—then came the discovery of the value of the genuine Parisian sage (liquid form) to ‘destroy this germ and prevent further loss of hair and the formation of dandruff. You Will surely be delighted with the first application, for our hair will be bright looking, all itching ceases and your scalp feels cool and comfortable. A few massages with Parisian sage are all that are usually needed to de- Stroy the germs that cause dandruff to form. and Very soon, you should be able to see the new hairs coming in. Pari- sian sage is a favorite dressing with discriminating women because it is delicately perfumed, does.not stain or streak the hair and makes it lustrous, soft and fluffy. Be sure you get Pari- sian sage (Giroux’s), for this brand has the guarantee of perfect satisfaction or money returned printed on every pack- age. Lee & Osgood can supply you. Tell Your G880 - when you want good help and want it quickly. Help is scarce now, but the best workers read Bullctin Want Ads. When you have a “don't want” which you believe might be “some-one-elsc want.” Fur- ture, floor coverings, stoves, clothing, tools, etc., advertised Bulletin Want Ads find ready sale. When you losa something— for most Norwich people ars- honest—and on finding anything instinctively, turn to Bulletin Want Ads to locate the loser. When a your rental vacancy occurs in property. When you want to sell your real estate. Wkhen you want to buy or sell pets, a business or a lease. Sc a Line | dress Farmer, care Bulletin, WANTED TO RENT WANTEDYoung man stenographer to fill position in one of the best of- fices in town; good salary to start; ex- cellent chances for advancement. ~Ap- ply Norwich Commercial School. augdd WANTED By a competent woman with best of references, work by the day. Address Mrs. M. Bulletin. ugsd WANTED _Will pay cash for large sizo safe; must be cheap: please state size, condition, make and price. P. O. Box 8§85, Danielson. Conn. ugsd WANTED—Carpenter for rough ouf door work; steady work. Apply 32 Chestnut _St, g9d WANTED-To buy & se‘;:ond— n;:n:: gasoline t 200 @al., and pump, ot mare” ¥ 1% Racine, Platnneid, Conin. &%a WANTED — Position for general housework. Apply 63 Roath St._augdd FOR SALE—Two male goats, one week old. A. M. Rockwood, R. D. No. 2. Yantic, augdThs FOR LE—Ford roadster in good condition; general electric starter and light system, shock absorbers; can, be seen Haywood's Garage, Moosup, Conn. Price $250. augdd A WORD to turkey raisevs: Konemah Specific No. 14 is a scientific treatment for the prevention and curs of biack- nead in turkeys. It has never failed to do the work. Prepared and sold by Konemah Poultry Yards, 456 West Main St, Norwich, Conn. Price s0c. 4ugTuThS. FOR SOLE — 1915 Bood condition; just repal ship gray. Auto Sales Company, Bath_S augsa FOR SALE or trado for hens or pui- lets, an exira good team horse. Wm. Tator, Su. Canterbury. augsd Buick in ted battle- 13 WANTED_—Woman or sirl for plain cooking and housework. Tel. 1862-13. augsd WANTED_To buy a china closet. If you have onme to sell, address M. B. care Bulletin. augsd_ WANTED—Gentieman, middle aged, smart, active and neat, with first class refereénces as to integrity and ability, seeks situation: g0od farmer and gar- dener and thoroughly experienced in the upkeep of a gentleman's place; a good home wiil Teceive the greatest consideration and appreciation. Ad- augsd WANTED_Second hand for spinning room: also one spinner; good wages, steady work and chance to make bon; Niantic Mfg. Co., East Lyme. augSd WANTED _Man and wife; man to work in the woods with portable steam sawmill; wife to take boarders who also work in the woods. The Child Lumber Corporation, Putnam, Conn. augsa WANTED—Two Tesses. Apply Weckapaug Inn, erly, R. 1. WANTED—An experienced walt- West- ugsd experienced waiter. City Lunch, Norwich. augsd WANTED—Furnished room with bath suitable for light housekeeping, for man, wife and two children; Gales Ferry or Allyn's Point preferred. C. P. Morris, Sub. Base, Navy Yard. augid WANTED_Three waltresses and a chambermald, immediately. = Apply at Pleasant View House, Pleasant View, R. L augid OUR “Tanforan” mild 5c cigar has made us lots of friemds; it's a good summer smoke; 5c each, whether vyou buy 55 or 1, at Fagan's Smoke Shop. aug7ad WANTED—Weavers: one-loom work; £0od pay and good work. Glen Woolen FOR SALE—Two or three of my well known team horses, or would trade for a pair of cattle. J.C. Hatner, Norwich Town, Ct. $80.00 for a J. & C. Fisc plano with stool and 3 down, $1.50 per week. den Companv. Plaut-Cadden Bidi wich, Conn, $315.00 for a real good $150 player piano; only one left at this price before movinz, Terms, $15 down, 35 per month. The ~ Plaut- “adden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. TENEMENT to rent at 152 Palmer ing next to Casino. Apply to J. Nofal, FOR RENT—Modern five-room flat, with all Improvements, very desirapic porch entrances, etc. ior $1b, Aling Hubber Co augzd “10 RENT—Tenement of five rooms, with a1l improvements, at 6 Church St Phone 1449, MO REN1—Baement tenement at 56 Senooi st. Inquire at Bulletin Office Jys0a L i 10 RENT — An_apartment of aix rooms and bath on Sacnem St. Apply o £, i, LAnLe.d o auy broker. Jylod TO_RENT—One-half of double house . 19 Cak St. inquire of H. k. Gardner. Iyz4a ON—Furnished réoms to 31 4nd up ber week. Kear ui Bul Jyisa ISHED Rooms, The Marguerite. FOR SALE—Boarding house, filled to capacity: profitable, modern, cen- trally located; present owner has oc- cupied it for past years; leaving town, reason for elling. Inquire Mrs. M. Hempstead, Willimantic, Conn. augsd FOR SALE—Boarding house; sickness.” Write or call on Harquoli, Willlamsville. Conn, Inn._ Box 5. cause, Loufs: Village ugsd Company. Flaut- | coul, cieun, picazant roviis, Nv. § Nortd st, Jysd TO RENT—Furuished cottage at 1 Hiil inquire Central Ave. for light house- Keeping. ¢ 44 Iyad TO RENT—Neatly furnished als0 room for ligut Nousckeeping. h_Hign ot REN y furnisned rooms at The Cuivert, 54 krunklin Street. Tel 957-2. may22d Keiley $190.00—A real $400 Ludwig plano with stool and scarf; our makes this price, as all' our must be sold. Terms. $10 down. §1 per week. The Piaut-Cadden Compan Plaut-Cadden Bidg. Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—A farm of 80 acres, known as the Mary J. Fisk farm, sit- uated in East Killingly, containing 45 acres standing timber; same will be cold separate or together, to suit buy- er. Inquire Charles A. Fisk, Jewett City, Tel. 72-2, or Walter R. Fisk, Dan- ielson, Conn. Tel. 17-3. ang2d FOR SALE 1515 Buick, model 37, A-1 condition. Can bo Seen at § White St., City. one 7 upright mHving pianos 0 ugld $25.00 for piano player with rolls, nice mahoganv case. Tue Plaut-Cadden (C:ommny, Plaut-Cadden Bldg. Norwich, Silis,"Norwicn Town. Ct. augrd | | Conn. WANTED_Barber. Write “Barber,” | FOR SALE—Rhod - Island Red pullet care this office. aug2d’ | M. O. Swan. Tel. 615-1 y3ia WANTED—A reliable man who_can rol"g,“ !AI-E—T;‘o oh.:usqx.lan:;‘le’ !0'(! milk and do chores, etc. W. S. Vail, Ooms, one seven rooms. ire 2. Yantic, Conn. Lebanon 33-4. jy28d | TowX St. or Phone 1 Leigyisgy WANTED—Girls 15 vears of age to learn winding. Apply West Side Silk Mill, Jy14d ‘WANTED—Card room help and $pin- ners; also two strippers. Apply to E. Loudon, Grant S. Kelley Woolen Milis Inc. Smiths, Mass. iysd 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 Tecelve check by = rTetirn:mall. L Mazer, 2007 S, Sth St. Philadelphid, Pa. = FOR SALE = WANTED — Experienced maid _for FOR SALE—Tent 9x9 with high walls | general housework; good references and wood frame. Address Lock Box 13, | required. Address R. T., care Bulletin. South Windham, Ct. augsd Jeisa FAHMS' C. J. OBEN & CO. H NEWPORT, VT. With stock, crops and tools well located, near good markets, modern buildings, reasonable prices and geod terms. Send for free catalogue. C. J. OBEW & CO.. Newport, Vi. FOR SALE LAND AT GALES FERRY 3% acres of level land, surveved and plotted for building lots, bordering river. Apply to R. S. BARTLETT, Trustee, room 14 Central Building, Norwich, Ct. This petition was referred to the fire comimittee. Mail Unclaimed. Unclaimed letters remain at Putnam position. stoffice for the following: Men— Charles Ainsley, Brockway-Smith cor- yoration, Charles Gorham, P. P. Jones, Richard M. Langdon, Thomas Mories, A. W. Wenauer: women—Mrs. Rose L. Hapgood, Mrs. A. L. Nunn, Lena Patnaude, Mary Reardon, Rose Resh, ilda Rousseau. Miss Alice Maloney, who is in the nurses' training class at Worcester City hospital, spent Wednesday at the home of her parents on School street. Ordered to Vermont. Renshaw, Helika Auger, Alferie Tetreault and 1w, Putnam boys who have ing the past few months, have been orgered to report at Fort Bthan Allen, Vermont. this (Thurs- day) morning. They left Putnam Wed- Arthur George Benoit, Clarence nesday afternoon. During the absence of Miss Ef:th Bowen, who is on her vacation, Miss Dorothy Kennedy is assisting at the office of the Dady silk mill Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Daniels ieft Putnam Wednesday for Manches- ter, N. H., where they wiil pass the remainder of the summer. Putnam granse will hold its regular mecting Monday evening. Auz. 13, with the enterfainment in charge of the entertainment committee, Mrs. L. T. Jones, chairman. K. of C. Patriotic. Nineteen members of Cargil coumell, K. of C., Putnam, have either enlisted or are in the first group of the selective draft, and claim no exemption For Home Guard Benefit. As a means of raising funds with which to eecure several things of which they are in need, Putnam Home guard Wednesday night in Union hall held a dance and whist. A large num- ber of tickets were sold for the affair |ana it proved a success. Southington.—The water company gave out notice vesterday to the users of the municipal water supply that the continued dry weather is beginning to tell on the store of water at the South- ington reservoirs on West mountain and that all the users should be care- tul in the use of the water. . LOST AND FOUND. FOUND — Brindle bull, bob-tailed, Owner may have same by proving property and paying charges. Robert Woodmansee, Central Fire Station. augdd LOST_If finder of camera left In Davis Theatre Wednesday afternoon will return same to Dr. Blackmar, 201 Thayer Bldg.. he will receive reward. augsa WANTED—Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds: get our prices before you sell. A. Bruckner, 55 Frank- lin St.” Tel 7i7-3. mayad WANTED--FIREMAN Steady and Reliable ADMORE WOOLEN MILLS CO. Yantic WE WANT OLD TEETH We pay up to In any condition. to their $10.00 per set according value. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main St. Est. 1872, WANTED Six Farmers, 5 Housework Girls, 4 Boys for beach, 3 Blacksmiths, 1 Floor- man, 3 Men for dve house, 8 Weavers, 7 Spinners. 10 Toolmakers, 7 Machin- iste, 2 Chambermaids, 1 Man to care for ‘gentleman’s place. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg. Czo. L. Chesbro, Mg FOR SALE SALE HORSES 1 have 20 Horses that I want to aispose of right away. Nine of them are big work horses—the balance will Sveigh from $00 to 1200 1bs. Come and cee them. ELMER R. PIERSON. 536-4. may14d SIX ROOM APARTMENTS All modern conveniences and faultless bath equipment. In fins residence section, near schooi and electrics; rental $20 per month. Can sell you a fine new two-family house at an attractive price. Exceptionally fine house lots at reas- obabic prices; terms to suit. The Norwich Housing Co. ARCHA W. COIT, Agent Telephone 1334 63 Broadway FOR SALE- Eight-room cottage, all latest im- provements, large barn, and eight bullding lots, located In the best res: dential section of Jewett City. For particulars, Inquire of S. SEIGEL. Real Estate and Insuramce, Norwich, Conn. may19d Tel. 248 FOR SALE. Cottage House, eight rooms with mod- ern conveniences, large barn in rear, three minutes’ walk from trolleys. Must be sold to close estate. For further information apply to R. S. BARTLETT, Trustee, Room 14, Central Building, City. ©On account of Increase In price of to- bacco, the Whitestone Cigar bs sold from now on at $3Z per 1,000. CONANT Janzd 11 Franklin St FOR SALE—Pasture of 45 acres, good springs and water, $1,000; large tillage lot of 40 acres with' 300 apple trees. $1,000; also young cow 3 years ol calved five weeks ago. $50. % Hickie, R. . D. 4, Putnam, Conn. jy11d FOR SALE—1917 Hudson Super Six 7 passenger phaeton, run 1,400 miles as demonstrator, Danlel T. Shea. ' je30d $30.00 for a good upright piano with before we move. stool; must be sold The ' Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut- Cadden_ Bldg., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—1917_ Stewart 1500 Ib. light delivery, run 500 miles; best rea- sons for selling. Shea & Burke. Je30d FOR SALE—One 1916 Studebaker touring car in the best of condit run but 4,600 miles: cash Call 415-3 ‘or 323-2, Putnam. _augdd LE—New _ milch FOR SA cow, six years, calf at side. D. N. Putney South Woodstock. aug4d $160.00 for a Steinway upright plano with stool and scarf. Look at this one. Terms, $15 down, $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn, FOR SALE Ford touring car, cheap: any demonstration. 21 Buth St. augid OR_SALE—Young pair of heavy work horses, or will trade for lighter pair. Tel. 489. aug4d FOR SALE TWO COTTAGES Prices $2,300 and $1,900 1 Good location near city line Immediate possession JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET STREET 47 Acre Farm Eight-room cottage house, barn and other buildings, all land machins worked, abundance of wood and fruit all crops including potatoes, onions, beans, corn, cucumbers lot of hay, 1 cow. 60 hens, 100 chickens, 1 hos farming tools, complete outfit. This place is situated in a good locality, two miles from railroad main line. and a rare bargain. Immediate possession. Investigate. $250 buys a seashore lot fronting ocean. fine bathing beach and other conven- iences. Very easy terms if desired. Let me show it to you. i [ FOR SALE WILLIAM A. WILCOX Farm Specialist, 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. I Tel. 2365 149 BROADWAY The very desirable property occu- pied by the Miss D rooming hou 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. s years, FOR SALE Very choice cottage house, all fur- nished, on Fisher's Island; will be sold cheap if taken at once For full par- ticulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwieh. 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 ot FURNISHED ROOMS and light nouse- keeplig al iub Schouk St. Phune 1043-3 aprisa reoms. reasonabie ror 1lght honsskeeping, | 1% Union St Jyi.d FURNISHED rates, suitabl Mrs. Emma Morse, TO RENT Cood Six-Room Apartment. Modern Conveniences. JAMES L. CASE, 37 SHETUCKET STREET FOR RENT The well established rooming house | with all improvements, in the best location, Franklin Square. Inquire BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS 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 Offic | FOR SALE No. 79 Willlams St. splendid nodern home, in best residential section: all conveniences, large level corner lot; price reasonable and easy terms if desir:d. tnquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY 273 Main Street Phones 24 ) FOR SALE. Cottage Houscs, Tenement ana Busi- ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in de- sirable locations. List your property it you care to sell or rent, as I have a number of people lookinis for real es- | tate investments, WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance. Room 103 Thayer Dldg. Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Plsasant View, and along the Rhode Island also accessible Seashore Farms. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY | WESTERLY, R. I SALE IMPERITIVE OWNER LEAVING CITY The Bigelow property, 62 Broad Street, | is most attractive and homelike in | every particular; expense has never [been spared to have everything abso- |lutely right. Five master's rooms, two baths two servants' rooms and bath Spacious connecting first floor rooms, ideal for dancing parties, etc. Prop- erty is near good schools and car line. No falr offer refused. ARCHA W. COIT Telephone 1334 63 Broadw: ! FOR SALE | A fine seven room hous modern improvements dential section, A. M. AVERY 1122-2 52 Broadway FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. with all in good resi- Tel. vo exvellent farms; can trad o property of equal valu 27 acres, state road, near city, modern bulldings; also 150 acre stock farm with tools and fine build- and equipment, ings, keeps 50 head. If interested, write or telephone TRYON'S AGENCY, Je30d Willtmantie, Ct. FOR SALE The Henrv D. Capen propert Broad St, will be sold ver in price'if talken at onc particutars, Inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Renl Estate Broker. Franklin Scuare, Norvwich. ;218 reasonable For full PIANO TUNING B. A. WIGHTMAN The solemn gras THOROUGHBHEDS St. - Inquire Mrs, Mcintyre on prem- ot bt oo e ghs R G T rasy What is a tharoughbred 10 RENT—Sightly rooms, newly fur- Cemapt in words fefine nished, it atlantic Sexci, 11 New guid- | The glorious beaut s pe Frop. augsu X o L night. T0 RENT—Furnished rooms for light | The sound . houseKeeping. ¥ washington St hildren a Pnone 2.1. augia | Or the et scene of 8 FOR RENT—Rooms with or without at the 4 bourd at Tne Piymouth, 44 Laurel Hill (o . 5 . Ave. ‘telepnore iS5. augba g AR are These matchis Like work wa \r»“v‘ Th .I...» f Journ: to give fo One—Ger p old MeDealer Two One—¥ shuffle—~Chaparra Tramp—G book! Haw. ha Amate of us to grow Passing Show Recruit up himself Lor'! Gu smil London Maid (g see mum. 1 car makink munition Mistress v ish. Just may —Pas Opink Mrs earth beats ler. “1 suppose difference | plied F used 1o be in all the m Washington St At a Scot pherson was f: tented mood t old pipe Come on, M fon. “let’s go for a THE KALEIUO. The the overflow lar The ¥ my kn ¢ . proba The last yea this countr w over any p Russia_fs the product creased consistent tatisticn cc States ‘geologic tal productio this country pounds, or The investme dustries of th he assessed erty and Impro New York Lactuca sca name for Ct the wild of the dens. in gen kens rah Coroners’ England with the first time to the statem minster coroner 1t is the apple the tree Bible. A that it | eitron Xebraska man A experiment that enables a user phone line to identir seriber who may be ' conversation. There of the put together s more ca ntry tr and i el be 1o posed scrib stant ment, pronounce fa a I->al disease by constitution ic fore requires Hall's Catarrh Medicl by F. J. Cheney & (o is a constitutional remedy. is ternally, and acts thr On the MuCOUS Surface One Hundred Dollars rewa for anv case that Ha 4 cine falls to cure. Sen and testimonials. 3 Fairmount Strest, Norwich, Corn. Telepnone 595-3 F J. CHENEY So1d by gists Hall's Family Pilis for e