Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1917, Page 10

CLOUDY, WARMER TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHE! What Is Going On Tonight Feature Moving Pilotures at the Davis Theatre. Moving Pictures at the Breed The- atre. Moving Pictures and Dancing at the Majestic Roof Garden. ANNOUNCEMENTS Democrats Will Meet. On Friday evening, at the office of Judge T. J. Kelly, the democrats of the town of Norwich are to Dbold an im- portant meeting.. A large attendance is looked for by the committee. Property Changes Hands. Through the agency of John A. Aoran ,a two-story frame house with five building lots on Willington avenue and Daniel street has been sold to Wiladyslaw and Elszbieta Iszbickl. The property was formerly owned by Cath- erine A. Carver of Elizabeth, N. J. The new owners made the purchase as an investment. Eagle Clothing Co. Le: the Upper Floor of the Cadden Building. The Eagle Clothing company has leased the upper floor of the Cadden building in which it has been located eince it was built some fifteen years ago, and will add to the present line of goods (men’s clothing) a depart- ment for ladies’ garments. Altera- tions will commence today, the con- tract for them being signed Wednes- day with Patrfck Sweeney, who will rush the work as fast as possible. A modern front on the ground and sec- ond floor is to be put in and all par- titions on both floors are to be re- moved. New fixtures will be installed. The Eagle Clothing company has earned the confidence of the public and has a bright future ahead of it with increased facilities for doing husiness HARMONIZING FALL OPENING DAYS. Chamber of Commerce Offers Its Ser- vices Towards Carrying Out Co- operative Event. The principal establishments of Nor- wich featuring ladies’ wearing apparel and millinery are again facing the problem of a season's opening when all that Is new in the way of style creations for fall are to be placed on exhibition and sale. Becsuse of the great success met with in the past in holding unison opening days, the local Chamber of Commerce feels justified in offering !ts service again towards hav- ing a milar shopping event take place, to be known as co-operative fall opening days. Sept. 18t%, 19th and 20th has been suggested as being the most appropriate time and the leading establishments have approved of these days as well as the Zeneral idea. MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN H. B. Walthall in The Birth of a Man, Feature Photodrama for Today at the Majestic and Auditorium—Ama- teur Night Friday. H. B. Walthall in The Birth of a Man is the feature photodrama for to- night at the Majestic Roof Garden and Auditorium afternoons. The tri mph of mind over matter is the key e of The Birth of a Man and the trations of the pecullar power vielded by Brookfield over his fel men are so craftily conceived, de: oped and welded together that its most startling sitnations appear normal and convincing. This is due partly to the capable direction of the piece and largely to the brilliant work of Mr. Walthall and the splendid support given him by the other members of the cast. In the Vulture's Claws, a three reel drama of sunny Italy and the lat- est Mutt and Jeff comedy complete the programme. Amateur night Friday complete shows nightly, at 8.30. There 7.30 are two and 9 and every afternoon at the Au- ditorium at 2.30 "DAVIS THEATRE New Show Today—Pauline Frederick in Sapho, Six-part Paramount Fea" ture, and Thelma Salter in Slumber- land, Five-part Irish Comedy Drama. novel Sapho has foundation for the ng photoplay of that name in the brilliant Pauline Frederick is being starred on the Paramount pro- famous as a gram at the Davis theatre the last half of this week Thelma Salter, the Triangle child actress, who appeared with Frank Keenan in The Crab, and in support jennett in Happiness, comes fledged star in the five- ; drama, In Slumber- Stone, leader of the Kiddie company, reie celel Triangle rated supports the charming little star. Reel of interesting items show. lots the BREED THEATRE Life with completes Viola Dana in Aladdin’s Other Lamp, Feature for Today—Corinne Griffith and Earle Williams Will be Seen Friday and Saturday in The Stolen Treaty. = screen rlet, 1a Dana in Aladdin’s Other Lamp, version of Willard Mack’s the feature attraction at theatre today and tonight. of love and marvels and i appea! to your imagi- excellent cast _ supports and includes Robert Wal- tus Phillips, Henry Hal- lam Allen and Nellie Grant. Other pictures on_the bill include the Burton Holmes Travelogue and a is Ricc: PLAINFIELD Congregational Choir Resumes Re- hearsals—Inquiries ~ About Home Guard—Gift for Sergeant Marriott. n Bertwistle, who enlisted in the U. S. army as a clerk in the medical corps, was ordered to report for duty at Providence, R. I. Wednes- day morning. As souvenirs many local people are receiving postals of a groun picture of Plainfield boys who are members of the Thirteenth company, C. A. C., stationgd at Fort Terry, Plum Island. Georse Derosier and Walter Clark returned to Fort Terry after spending a leave of absence at their homes here. Mail Unclaimed. Unclaimed letters at the Plainfield postoffice for the week ending Aug. 18 are addressed to the following: Mrs. Howard Carter, Billy Donnigan, Dora Ducharme, Fred J. Evans, 1. Ianzzi, the Kennel Food Supply company, Lami Adams, Joseph Moore, Arthur Stowe- and Byron Taylor. Postmaster John A. Leahy has had the floor of the postoffice stained. Misses Lily and Viola Marshall re- turned vesterday from a two weeks’ vacation spent at Longmeadow, R. L. A. Torrance of Norwich was a caller in_town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Connell and son Thomas were recent visitors at Groton | Long Point. Resumes Rehearsals. The Congregational church choir has resumed practice after a month’s va- cation. g Rev. Arthur Barwick will preach his first sermon next Sunday, Sept. 3, after his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Livsey have returned to their home in New Bedford, Ma after a two weeks' stay at the daughters’, Mrs. Herbert Smith's, wh accompanied them along with her chil- dren on their return. Mrs. Lotta Dodge was in New Haven Monday visiting her son William, who is encamped on_Yale field. He is a member of a_ New Britain company Miss Gerda Peterson and Miss Flor- ence Butterworth were recent visitors in New London. Albert . White! designer Lawton mills, left yester on his vacation, which will Fairhaven, Mass. Miss Irene Smith, who is a member of the training class for nurses at Backus lLospital, spent Tuesday at home here. Church Redecorations. The interior decorations which going on at St. John's rch rapidly nearing eompleti A large gathering is e reception of the alumni field academy which is today (Thursday). Where’s the at the morning n xpected at of the Plain- scheduled fo Home Guard? ‘What has become of the Home guard organization which existed not long ago in the town of Plainfield? Whe first organized it really did appear tol be a popular movement among the pub- lic and about 100 men were soon filed among their number. They held week- ly drills and w.re considered by auite e say to be or rather to look It wouldn’t seem right when it vras learned that ber of the Home guard ¢ anyone from the draft ti bers diminished conspicuo organization was a thing Presented Gift. | | WANTED WANTED WANTED 15 Spinners, 20 Weavers, Buss Boy. Male Dish Washers, Chambermaids, Coal Passers 1 Foreman and Laborer: FREE ZMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bidg., Cso. L. Chesbro, Mg 10 Toolmakers 20 Machinists, 8 Farm- ers, Picker Room and Dye House help, FOR €ALE—3560-gallon o1l tank, ice- box for market, good as new. D. G. Gagnon, Jewett City, Ct. aug3od FOR SALE FOR SALE—2% h.p. gasoline engine, ok v m,m‘fi body. good running order. Walter Holden, Pine St. aug30d P | WANTED — Electrician MEN WANTED Bleachery Department For day and nigh work. Extra pay fo at once. Versailles VERSAILLES, CONN. night work. Apply Sanitary Fibre Mills 2 American Strawboard Co., Thamesvill 2| Taussoa WANTED — Silos to fill. Phone 1634, augd0ThSTu & ANTED — Good second hand_pool table. Apply Benoit's Pharmacy, Taft- ville. Phone 1973-2, aug3od WANTED —Good shoemuker to work in the country. For particulars, apply to Seidnen & Freldman, Stonington, Ct. aug30d WANTED—An experienced cook. Ap- ply Johnson Home, Norwicn Town. aug3od - . WANTED Position dolng general house: family. fice. WANTED—To bu; place in or near Box 999, Bulletin. augsod WANTED—Boy 18-20 todrive team for gro-ery and meat market. Agv‘y at Bulletin Office. aug2sd WANTED—Position with man with tenements; make all kinds repairs; eady. x 16, Oneco, Conn. auf29d “WANTED—Day work, washing, lron- ing,_cooking or cleaning. Address Box ork by reliable woman in small Aadress Box 661, Bulletin Of- aug30d or hire a small Norwich _Address t - 9 Bulletin Co. aug2sd WANTED—Girls to usher. Apply Davis Theatre. aug2sd WANTED—A first class barber, at once. Apply to A. T. Richard, 15 East 5t., Mystic. Ct aug: NTED Vvoman general housework on farm; good home, good TO RENT SIX ROOM APARTMENTS sell you a fine new two-fami at an attractive price. Exceptionally fine house lots at rea: { onatie prices; terms to suit. The Norwich Housing Co. ARCHA W. COIT, Agent Telephone 1334 Masons' Building Materials OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. All modern conveniences and faultless 63 Broadway wages. Call at 76 Church S, Norwich, or Tei. 471-3. s25d WANTED Housexceper, well _and able fo work for family of two. R. M. Brown. Jewett City. _aug2id WANTED—A competent cook. Ap- ply_at the home of F. B. Ricketson, TEECRII Sug T READY to mall in speclal boxes, smokes ior soldiers, at 25c up; box hol cigars, at §0c up; special at- tention given to send smokes to make the soldiers hap- py: don’t wait; send it now. at Fagan's Smoke Shop, 162 Main St. augl4d WANTED—OId false teeth; don't matter if broken; I_pay $2 to $15 per 4 u ull set: single & i e spent at |bath cquipment. In fine residence | boiportion Eina by Sanan biates In s . near school and electrics; | tecaive check by . return mail. L. 520 per month. 2007 S. 5th St.. Philadelphia. Pa. 1y WANTED—Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our prices bacora you seil. A; Bruckner, 55 Frank. lin St.” Tel. 7i7-3. may3d s- ladies who wish to ALE—Seven passenger touring car in Bhe enape, 3285, ¥.d. Waiker, Storrs, Conn. ‘elephone 039-23. augdod FOR SALE—New milch Guernsey cow, 4 years old. George G. Grant, Taftville. augz9d FRESH LOAD of fish, Robin Basi Osgood’s Whart. aug20d re hull, “FOR SALE —Blooded Ayrshi Clifford Robinson, Tel. 22-4, Lebanon. for beef or service. North Frankhn. aug291 refrigerator, Apply FOR SALE—Two beds, library table, two chairs, 'cheap. 52 Broadway, between 10 and 2, aug29d FOR SALE Bay mare weigh about 1150, good driver and worker, for sale cheap. Arthur Goyette, Pautipaug HilL aug29d FOR SALE Three 3 vear old heifers, due to freshen. Inquire of F. S Wheeler, Scotland Road, Norwich Town, Conn. aug29d EVERYTHING is high, in't it? Well, run vour lamps over tnese: A 5c tin of Stag smoking free with a 10c tin; a 5c bag of Union Leader Redicut free with a 10c tin; a small package free with a 7c package of Level Head; a ¢ cut free with a luc piece of Good Smoke plug_tobacco, at Fagan's Smoke Shop, 162 Main St. aug29d FOR SALE_A 12 h. p. sasoline en- gine in first class order. Tel.ephone 1879-4. aug29d FOR SAL ne acre plot of ground, with one five-room house and oné eight-room house; also fruit trees, at 260 Asylum St. Inquire FP. Miiier, Quaker Hill, Conn. Caug28d FOR SALE—1917 Maxwell touring car, been run 1,800 miles, perfect con- aitfon; must seil; price $650. Inguire Imperial_Garage. augzsd FOR SALE—Model Haynes 1916, stardard equipment, demountabié top; mechanical construction A-1; tire in good shape. inquire lmperial Garage. aug2sd WEDDING—100 engraved arnnounce- ments $7; two envelopes for eaci; each additional 25 for 7oc; 100 engraved visiting cards $1; samples and correct forms mailed free. Engraving Studio, 5415 Webster St, Philaaelphia, Pa. aug21TuTh A WORD to turkey raisers: Koneman Specific No. 14 is a scientific treatment fur tne prevention and cure of black- head in turkeys. It has never failed to do the work. Prepared and scld by Konemah Poultry Yards, 456 West Main St., Norwich, Conn. Price soc. 1gTuThS also W‘anted E. A. PRENTICE Real Estate and Insurance FACTION GIVEN 86 Cliff Stre Staff Sergeant mdward o ‘he instructional branch o el dian_army, who has be =1 his hom nada e up hi month’s furlough at pects to return to week, where he will ta of instructing young offic for abroad. During his stay here he an address in Krauss' hall at tion tendered in his honor spinners, in which he gave . tion of some of the big battles he ticipated in. He was presented a during the evening. MOOSUP Edward Bellavance Breaks Wrist by Fall—Alec Chiverett Found Dead ir His Room at Boarding House. smokin Edward Bellavance, son of Mr. a Mrs. Willlam RBellavance, is at his | home on Church street, suffering with a broken wrist. While at play in father’s .barn he fell from the s to the ground floor Tuesday. D Downing was called and the bones were set. The break was an excep- tionally bad one. A trainload of Rhode Tsland mil men, headed toward Wi passed through Moosup Tt ning at about 9.20. Outing to Beach. The L. S. C. had a delightful trip to the summer home of Mr. and Mr Clark Congdon, at Oakland Beach Tuesday for the annual picnic 1 was was an ideal one and thle party left Moosup on the 7.28 train, goins to River Point, thence by troliey. T hostess served a delicious sho: ner of fried fish. clam crackers, white and brown ko ed clams, celery, pickles, sliced cu- cumbers, cake, melons and candy Bathing was one of the chief pastimes. The party returned home abhout pP. m. after a delighiful day’s outing FOUND DEAD Alec Chiverette Expired During Mon- day Night. VAIPC Chiverette s found dead his room at the Almyville Board n house Tuesday morning. Mr ette was 63 vears of age and I Victor Moore comedy Friday and Saturday the Breed pre- sents Corinne Griffith and Earle Wil- iams in The Stolen Treaty, Thomas “dgelow’s romantic mystery story, F which is a very attractive offering. Chelsea Savings Bank Norwich ,Conn., Aug. 6, 1917. The board of Directors of the Bank have this day declared a.dividend for the current six months at the rate of four per cent. per annum, payable on and after the fifteenth of September. FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer N i o 3 - 1s bee employed as loom fixer in the Amecr can Woolen company’s mill. He leayes | a wife and three children, all of whorn were staving in W summer. bonsocket for Short Paragraphs. Charles Lapack, a mi aman, spent a short furlough at his home here this week. Mrs. Ruchefort and Miss Florida | Burton have returned to their hom after a short visit with Pennsylvania friends - i Frafik E. Potter of Taunton, Mass., is visiting at the home of M and Mrs. O. W. Potter. oy All_schools in the town open next Tuesday morning for the fall term Mrs. James Parkhurst and daughter Ethel, Dorothy and Alice Salisbury have returned to Moosup afier 4 weck’s stay at Willimantic Camp- ground. Would Save Metal. If the scarcity of metal in Germany becomes more acute, the Kaiser might get over the difficuity by ziving s marine and aerial-raider heroes his I. O. U. for the ijron cross.—London Chronicle, Not a Bad Outlook. How do 3,175,000,000 bushels of corn look for battercakes and doggers next winter—pretty good ?—Memphis Com- mercial-Appeal. A Stuttgart newspaper reports that a great explosion occurred Saturday evening at the factory of Wilhelm Weiffenbach there. The building was completely destroyed. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. $1.25 To New York $1.25 CH SEA L TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundeys at 5 p. m. t New_ York, Brooklyn _ Bridge, Pier, Fast Hiver, 1916. L TITLES SEARCHED AND SATIS- Toot Rooseveit Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri-; days at 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25° manufacturing. Steady work. Bonus begins September 1st. American| Thermos Bottle Co. WANTED et | { A First Class Mechanic to charge of service work. IMPERIAL GARAGE., FOR SALE Amerlcan House 8pecial Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Connection FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. 8Shetucket Street The Mabrey Property No. 57 Broadway FINE LOCATION FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES HAS FIFTEEN ROOMS AND MODERN CONVENIENCES FARMS I um e With stock, crops and tools, well located, near good markets, mod- ern buildings, reasonable priges and good terms. Send for free catalogue. C. J. OBEN & CD., Newport, V :C. J. OBEN & CO; Will be sold on most favorable terms. JAMES L. CASE, 37 SHETUCKET STREET L 47 Acre Farm FOR SALE v crative business of Wa 1t this opportunity for th er particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, n Squnre, Norwich. ime to make the Eight-room cottage house, ‘barn and other buildings, all land machine 1. | worked, abundance of wood and fruit, ¢+ B. Moran, consisting prineipally of |21l crops including potatoes, onions, eleciric machinery, tools and equipment | beans, corn, cucumbers. lot of hay, 1 [ complete, together with the agency of |cow, 60 hens, 100 chickens, 1 hog, the Willard Storage Battcries. etc. No|farming tools, complete outfit. This money would buy this business, only the | place is situated in a good locality, two oy S led to serve his country|miles from railroad main line, and a rare bargain. Immediate possession. Investigate. $250 buys a seashore lot fronting ocean. he EGAL NOTICE for the District of Con tter of The Saratoga Lunc, and John , Bankrupts. of Norwich, Rankrupts, London, sankrupts District aforesal "1 DISTRICT COURT OF THE ted Stat Metrop- In Bank- s of the above named in the County fine bathing beach and other eonven- iences. Very easy terms if desired. Let me show it to you. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Farm Specialist, 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. I. Tel. 2365 h, d, itice given hat o1 th da ast AL D 1017, e FOR SALE hove na duly adjudicated a ankrupt, that the first meeting ANE G RE R E "l.:"“rri;!lr;:‘i‘sa;\}l‘]il( h”,“‘ )\Elzd Pl;(\ffl()‘!P 71 acres of level land, surveyed and Norwioh, in sala, District lon the | Ploes 1oF Pooams lots. ‘bordering ¢ of September, A. D. 191 creditors may attend, prove the lers the of Referee for care of propert estate and disposal . at 10 in the forenoon, at which time £ppoint trustee, be heard as to thereof, at river. Apply to R. S. BARTLETT, Trustee, room 14 Central Building, Norwich, Ct. ir bankrupts. and transact such . other ot ey vrogerly jcoms bofore b i mignt room cottage, all latest im- THOMAS M. SHIELDS, & Referee in Bankriptey. Norwich, Conn, Aug. 29, 1917. provements, large barn, and eight building lots, located in the best resi- THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA dential section of Jewett City. For particulars, inquire of S. SEIGEL. Real Estate and Insuramce, Norwich, Conn. Tel. 243 may19d —_— WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- Iness betore - the. pablic. there is mo medlum better chan through tha ad- Vertising columns of The Btllatin, BOYS and GIRLS over 16 years of age to work 44 hours per week at light take Jewel perfect City, FOR SALE Sacrifice. Clark cabinet gas range, neatly ne conaity 125 Washington St. augl1STuTh = FOR SALE—A cottage, seven roo electriclights, running water, bath room, five minutes' walk from 'trolley, church _and school, near Uncasville. In- quireDan D. Home, Montville. Phone 1076-5 aug2id STATE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION will hold tests ror foremen and in spectors for the State Highway Depart- ment Sept. 19th and 20th at the Capitol, Hartford. —Salary to start, $3 to $4. Send for information circular and application, which must be filed before noon, Sept. h, with _the State Civil Service Commission, Room 13, Capitol, Hartford, Conn. FOR SALE—One ba, nhors waighs about 1250. American Waste and Metal Co.. 210 West Main St. ster, ropainted bie-CeCormick auglsd Maxwell roadster, 1916 model, first class condition, good tires. one extra. The Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St auglid FOR SALE—Reo touring, 1915 model, price very atiractive. The Frisbie-Mc. Cormick Co.. 52 Shetucket St._auglsd FOR SALE—Chevrolet touring, B, M. F. Reo two ton truck, overhauled, new tires and in pertect condition, and any other bargains. The Frisbie-Mc- Cormick Co.. 52 Shetucket St, FOR SALE—One & cviinder Palse automobile, In_good condition, at_a bargain. - Dr. N. B. Lewis, 341 Main St. auglod ¢ FOR SALE—Two or three of my well known team horses, or would trade for a pair of cattle. J. C. Hafner, Norwich Town, Ct. aug7d FOR SALE—1915 Bulck, model 37, A-1 condition. Can be seen at 9 White St., City. Phone 723-4. augld The Henrv D. Capen property, 218 Broad St, will be sold very reasonable in price if taken at once. For full particulars, Inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, : Renl Estate Broker. Franklin Square, Norwich. COWS FOR SALE Two carloads will e Wednesday, August 28th. JAMES H. HYDE, North Franklin Telephone 30 Lebanon, Conn, ar: FOR SALE Three Story Brick Block with 4 Stores and 2 Eight Room Flats on Thames Street; also coal property owned by A. L. Potter & Co., with 160 feet on Thames River, must be sold to close estate. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Phones Central Bldg. Norwich FOR SALE Six-room house with barn and acre of land. Outside of city Price $1500.00. A. M. AVERY Tel. 1122-2 52 Broadway FOR SALE MITCHELL ROADSTER 1917 MODEL EXTRA EQUIPMENT USED ONLY THREE MONTHS MUST SELL AT ONCE SACRIFICE Inquire Bulletin Office one limits. NOTICE All persons having bills against the Town of Nerwich will please present them on or before Sept. 1st, 1917. PER ORDER THE SELECTEMEN TO RENT PROUD OF HIM. TO RENT_ — Furnished room, 33| Proud of him? proud ot our oy, Church St. Mrs, Mosier. aughod Tho' sad we are all d=y! . TO RENT—Two tenements opposite | HQmo now it secms - 3 Poquetanuck Cove. Phone 1573-14. 30ThS He wora you know, short pgnts ¢ FOR RENT —Five-room tenement at TR s - Grain_Co. a r e ran el 48 And with them share me TO RENT—Five-room tenement In- quire C. K, Balley, augiod | He Jett one week ago tonight el e v g 1 sck on; X0 RENT—Furnished h:‘;}‘,;'.u’_gg;““« “'Thwnlrhwl him_ un ost to sight, e b en rept back to our home FOR RENT — Kill Kare cottage, ; Lord’s Point, Ct., modern conveniences, | Blanket he carcic seven rooms, furnished, for Sept, $45.| Instend bag Chas, F. Eldredge, Niantic, Ct. Phone | Think of it' On 34-3. aug2yd Much vounger th TO RENT—Furnished rooms at 58|To Mom and me he never hreathed Washington St. aug28d_ | A word 'fore foining—no ’ X0 LEw—Sixoroom modern it heat R L ooy e W J urnished, 35 Washington n b sautasst J. L. Riley, Thamesvilie. augz4d Asseenen B ul Ld TO RENT—Furnished rooms for light | The struggle in the yo. ¥'s hes housekeoping. 82 Washington _St.| And head was of a kini Phone 32 aug7d_ | The noblest ever foughi in part TO RENT—Bz jement tenement at 56 TE N e % School St. Inquire at Bulletin Office. | 1ga felt the pull of hott . Jv30a 2 | rwixt flal dove and fght FURNISHED Rooms, The Marguerite | Yiglded to countiy e call for those co0l, clean, picasant r5oms. No. § North ng to die L MainsRr IY84_ | proua of him? Well 1 guess we ave TO RENTFurnished cottage at 176! Our baly boy—our J Laurel ghiill Ave. Inquire of P. F.['Course we're in te eck'ning ¢ Bray, M Central Ave. jyda war TO RENT—Rooms for light house- He never keeping. 27 Division St iy4a 2020 Poplar St TO RENT—Neatly furnished room also room for light housekecping. Mrs. May Kelley. 7 North High st. jeld FURNISHED = rosma; = Tessonsble (Ho shull defend thee under ving rates, suita or t honsekeep!ns. SO e Emma Morse, 15 Union St Jyis4 .S i e 3 Ana guardest al And where . O God, extend P To those in pe n The building mow occupled by The | [Urect with Thine all cecine o Plaut-Cadden Co., 144-14G Maln St. . ? Inquire of Though tempest tossed, s THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. STORE TO RENT About Street, bu ness, Guire at Bulletin Office. rd, Brine each b . 0 G extend T To those in per! 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin suitable for almost any kind of at a reasonable price. In- Prince Albert—C so_refined ord Salishur h fine manor: —— — e —— “1 dreamed st t t 1 pro posed to a beautifu connid FOR SALE ed ‘And what did T say?" » el breathlessly Tig (7 N\| New arrival—And where 1 ge it when this shelling business st Sandy (late of the ~Wee Kir Laddies, that e leeglous opeeni Go. T3 Wi “When 1 say a thing | mean it No. 79 Willlems St.. splendid ||l oxciaimed the emphatic ma nodern home. In best residential “But sofnetimes " replied Miss Ci section: all convenlences, large enne ‘“that only makes it w level corner lot; price reasonable Washington Star. encd easy terms if desir.d. “A poor joke is bhetter t r zo % joke in one respect, at le Inquire of “How's that THOS. H. BECKLEY “One's likely 6, heir the last of # . o, poor joke."—Buffalo Express 278 Main Street Phones 724 “Never despair. Somewhere beye c8 ||[tne clouas the sun i “Yes, and_somwehere ¥ 159 960 there's a solid bottom t doe not help a man when he f ove board.” London I Cottage Houscs, Tenement and Bugs. |aDout?” asked the first summer g ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in de.| A Whiffletree,” sald the othe sirable locations. List your property if | “Well, I've studied bhot it 1 you care to sel or repc, as I have a|never heard of a w et o number of people looking for real R s, taen ot & s tate investments, Courler:Journal: WILLIAM F. HILL, e o ek e Renl Estate and Insurance. Willle, yvour master r L f Room 103. Thayer Bldg. |work is very bad f when Woodrow Wilsor . £ he was head of the < Furnished Seash wa president of the United Giaten €aShore |n. ok b and when nelwas wour o —Tit-Bits at Watch Hill, Marjorie startled the er morning by exc Cottages breakfast table, “I'm full of glo For Sale or Reflt “What on earth do you mean, child? asked her mother. “Why,” explained Marjoris, “a sun Weekapaug, Pla, beam Just got on my Spoon and ) shore; Send FRANK W. COY Choice Residence Property Nine rooms and bath, electric lights, steam heat, hardwood floors; cemented cellar laundry room. House in splendid con- dition; tive property in every particular, and | w, and along the Rhode Island also accessible Seashors Farm for booklet. swallowed it." THE KALEIDOSCOPE Electrical Kn;! of -A_m-HPn facture are extensively sold Rico. Boston Transcript. manu- Porte WESTERLY, R. I $6,500.00 Will Buy On the occasion of the celebration of the anniversary of the independence of Belglum, President Poincare and Bourgeous, the French minister of la bor, paid a visit to the king and queen of the Belglans, M. Poincare bestow- ed a number of decorations 2 It is announced in the Berliner Tags- blatt that a socialist interpellation will be presented in the reichstag con- cerning the expulsion of Austrian Jews and separate well equipped a most desirable and attrac- big value for the price asked. Unex- |{rom FPosen Opein and Breslau, al celled heighb though they have been resident there ghbothood, ‘convenlent to |y;-"decadea and lived as good #ud school and trolley. Telephone 1334 prosperous citizen: The Italian war minister states that it is considered inadvisable to compel men suffering from hernia to submit to an operation so as to fit them for ARCHA W. COIT 63 Broadway the front, but it is intended to find SALE HORSES useful occupation in th army auxiliary services for these men, who, itis esti- I have 20 Horses that I want to [ dispose of right away. Nine of them |Mated, number 100,000. are big work horses—the balance will Py weigh from $00 to 1200 1bs. Come and [ In the Vossische Zeitung it is sug- see them. gested that the Argentine protest and ELMER R. PIBRSON. demand for the sinking of Argentine Tel. 526-3. mayl4d |ships is ltkely to be smoothed over Dby a friendly arrangement very short ly, although a few daye ago the mat FOR SALE ter serfously threatened relations be- tween the Argentine and Germany. ATTENTION 2 W g " i e commission composed of oms Winchester Woolen Mill Employes |nanish member, one Swedish. ons Ar Will sell at once, very reasonable, a|gentine, one Dutch and one German new Bungalow, very modernly equip- |appointed to investigate the intern ped, less than 5 minutes walk from [ment—to which the Germans object above mill; for fuller particulars in-|ed—of the German submarines 1-30 aquire of and U-6 for having violated Dutek JOHN A. MORAN, territorial waters, has concluded Rea: Estate Broker, inquiry. The findings have not y Franklin Square, Norwich. |ben published It is announced by the India offics COWS FOR SALE that no frontler warfare is now i progre: The number of killed 3 wounded and missing in =all frontier wlll hlve a mlud Of F.nCYImwrnHr)l\! during the last 12 month Cows Wednesday, Aug. 29.|is 501. The secretary of state has no yet received returns of sickness b Tel. 62 FRED W. HOXIE Lebanon, Conn { lan tndependent report furnished to government of India showed ditions and accommodation isfactory. FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. - A monument to Mazzin! was unvell- Two excellent farms; can trade eithe for oity property of equnl velae: her|ed recently on Sunday in Turin 27 acres 'state road. mear city, modern |Among those present were the Count butldings; also 180 acre stock farm |of Turin, representing the king; Sig with tools and equipment, fine build- [nor Ruffini, minister of publie werks ings, keeps 50 head. If interested, write Sroul S TIOLE ALl Berel 4 or telephone numerous senators and deputies ar TRYON'S AGENCY, the Russian. French and British con ses0a \Villlmantic, Ct. |suls. Sigonr Rufni said that zint's ideals were those for whic soldiers of the entente are fighting & ayin, LOST AND FOUND ‘ T At a meeting held in Rotterdam to LOST—Lady's diamond and sapphire | protest against the deportation of He ring, in platinum setting, Reward for |gians to Germany and the wastern i return to Th» Bulletin Co. aug2sd ing line one of the speakers ne e - = —7i | Belgian who had been deported ana ST _saurday might dadve sman ||LUEEN S0 R0 PO ponted s Reward if returned to Bulletin Co, = |tW0 unsuccessful attempts. He de- aug2sd clared that he was ill-treatod in an > ve: 7T T inable manner by the Ger LY : LOST—Between East Killingly and «nom 4 FOrIRan Daniclson, an automebile bumper. Fe.|and that 11 out of 20 of his compan ward If returned to Walter Ryder, Dan-+ions died from privation, hunger and ielson, aug2sd cold.