Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1917, Page 10

FAIR WEATHER What Is Going On Tonight Moving Pictures at the Breed The- atre. Moving Pictures and Dancing at the Majestic Roof Garden. audeville and Moving Plotures at the Davis Theatre. Virginia ‘Dare Council, No 25, D. of L. meets ia Shannon Building. Norwich, Conn.. Lodge, No. 350, L, O. meets in Moose Home. K. of P, 0.3 Gardner Lodge, No. 486, meets in jar Hall Norwich Commandery, No. 637, U. O. meets at 326 Main Street. ge Oscar, No. 30, V. O. of A, in_Foresters’ Hall. §e=cod, Tedes, o 6920, 1. Jmeets (n Germania Hall G. C.. Lo mee! Hugh H. 0. 0. F., M. Columbian Commandery, No. 4, meets at Masonic Temple. ANNOUNCEMENTS pha——e Canning Demonstration. A canning demonstration will be given by Mies . J. Campbell, home demonstration agent of New London county, at_ the home of Mrs. F. A. Rogers of Massapeag at 2.30 Saturday afternoon, Sept. 15. If the weather is stormy, the meeting will not be held. THE OLEVSON STORE OPENS TO BIG BUSINESS Manager Samuel M. Robinson Mests Nearly 2,000 Visitors and Customers —S8ix Special Departments. With floral horseshoes .and other good 'uck emblems in windows and on show cases, the new store of the Olevson Brothers, in the Somers building, Franklin square, war form- ally opened at 10 o'clock Wednesday. morning. From that hour until closing time, at 6 p. m. between 1,800 and 2,000 per- sons visited the store and buying was lively from the first. The day’s souv- enirs were beautiful roses. Customers found a well -arranged business establishment, featuring six departments—Iadies suits, coats, walists, dresses, skirts and furs. Cash business, at a minimum profit, is the motto of the firm, which comes to Norwich from Arctic, R. I. The hust- ling manager, Samuel M. Robinson, has had practical experience, for six vears with the Diamond company, Providence, and for several years earlier with Houghton & Dutton, Bos- ton. Manager Robinson’s aim is to keep each department stocked with the lat- est that money can buy. New models in the New York market will be dupli- cated in Norwich within twenty-four hours. In furs, especially, the store carries a fine llne and every buyer of furs will be given a written guaran- tee. Targe women will here find a wide range of sizes In dresses, coats and suits, while a speclalty is made waists to fit stout figures. The rush of buying _ continued throughout Thursday and customers congratulated Manager Robinson on the finely fitted new store and splendid line of stock in its six departments. AUDITORIUM June Caprice in “Patsy,” Feature for Today and Saturday at the Au torium — Mutual Weekly and a Comedy Complete the Programme— Four Shows Saturday, 130, 3, 7 and 830. June Caprice, the sunshine maid, in Patsy, a_comedy-drama of city and country life, in six parts, is the fea- ture photoplay today and Saturday at the Auditorium. A Luck Dog Is a very funny comedy and the latest war news in the Mutual Weekly: com- pletes the programme. Praise is heard on all sides from all who have heard the Auditorium orchestra. It is composed of the leading musicians in Norwith and New London. Frank E. Benson, director and ‘violinist, Her- man Feltcorn cornet, Waldo Newberry. piano, and George Barlow, traps, and drum. Joseph Enos, at present em- ployed in the Crown theatre. New London, joins the orchestra Monday, Sept. 24 The music at each per- formance at the Auditorium will share honors with the feature as there will be an gntire change of programme three times a week. Coming soon— The Gray Ghost, BREED THEATRE Earle Williams in The Hawk—Roscoe (Fatty) " Arbuckle in His Wedding Night and Pathe Weekly Form Bill for Today and Saturday. Earle Williams is excellently cast in The Hawk, the feature attraction at the DBreed theatre for today and Saturday. As the hawk who preys upon the societ: folk, Mr. Williams is splendid and his maSked counte- nance is exactly what one expects a man of his stamp would possess, Un- dcubtediy Mr. Williams will be re- lembered as The Hawk . for many ars to come for he has achieved a remarkable characterization. Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle will be seen in his latest two-ree! comedy, His Wedding ght. Fatty’s first three comedies were a phenomenal success but the fourth one is bound to break all records. In this picture Fatty has left nothing undone or untouch- €d to make it the most screamingly hilarious production he has ever ap- peared in. The Hearst-Pathe Weekly will com- plete the bill for today and Saturday. Brooklyn Fair. Once more the attention of the peo- ple of Eastern Connecticut is called cion of the Windham County Agricul- tural society, 18-19-20. Next Tuesday will be entry day and there will come from all corners of the county cxhibits that, when com- bined, will make a splendld and com- prehensive showing of the farms and dairies of 15 towns, mostly all given in more or less degree to agricultural work. There will be scores of head of fine cattle, sheep and swine and vege- tables will be shown in profusion. Particular interest has been developed in Bovs' and Girls' garden exhibits for this fall and prizes have been of- fgred by the management for the best wings. This year, in keeping with what is being done throughout the whole country, there will be demonstrations in food preserving and methods of conservation by representatives of the state and county farm bureau, A special feature will be a demon- stration of how a herd of sheep, from the Connecticut Agricultural College, can be herded about the grounds by a sheep dog, trained for that special purpose. There will be band_concerts, ente; t, a poul- try show, exhibits by granges, domes- tic arts department and a fair com- plete and clean in every way. ‘Wednesday and Thursday will be the “big days.” Make them your days to visit the fair, which, for thousands of Windham and New London coun- ties’ residents are Old Home days. Fine roads lead to the fair grounds irom all parts of the state. a visit to at Brooklyn, on Sept. horse racing, Be sure that you make historic Brooklyn on September 19-20. T T TR Ty : ot to the cominz of the annual exhlbl—} g TODAY AND TOMORROW D LOST AND FOUND LOST—Tuesday. a Holstein heifer. Finder notify F. Kofkoff, Ya:zpkl;.‘dn. . e 3 TO RENT 10 RENT—Flat at 116 Broadway, with all modern conveniences. inclu ing heai. Call C. A. Gager, 70 Frank- Hy St sepléd FOR SALE—Here is 80 ng that| g . WANTED WANTED—Second hand open or t bugey Ta Eood conaition. CGeorse B, Brlxp‘ Yantic. Phone 28-4. se FOR SASE—One registered Jersey bull 15 months old. John g;".. Nor- ‘wich, Conn. ‘sepl4d ] FQR SALE FOR SALE—Reo touring. 1915 model, Bloe YL Mizactive. The Frisble-Mc. rmic] ‘0., 52 Shetucket St. lung_d_ FOR SALE 60-Acre Farm, $1,200 with 2 Acre Corn, Acre Potatoes hay!'3 cows, young horse, flock hens, buggy, harness. cream separator, all in cluded by owner who wants to make immediate move to a larger farm; 6- room house with telephone: two barns, silo, spring water; only one mile to village; 50 apple and pear trees: 300 sugar maples: estimated 400 cords birch ang. maple and . 20,000 ft. hemlocik: $1,200 takes everything; easy terms ar- ranged. For traveling instructions see age § of Strout's Catalogue of 400 Pargatns in ‘a dozen states, Write to- day for .your free copy. E. A. Strout Farm Agency, Dept. 36, 150 Nassau St., New Fork, N. Y. FOR SALE Four Work Horses CHEAP JOHN H. FORD, Ice Dealer, 233 Main Street What $1,000 WILL BUY A seven room cottage in good repair, barn 24 x 30; crib, 12 x 16; hennery, 8 x 12; wood shed and wagon house 1 horse, a few hens, lumber wagon, all farming tools, all erops, including ev- erything for the garden. ACRES OF LAND. Several acres till- able, abundance of wood and some fruit. Immediate possession. Inv ate. Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulle- tin. .Choice of4400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Farm Specialist, Westerly, R. I. Tel. 2365 FOR SALE ATTENTION Winchester Woolen Mill Employes ‘Will sell at once, very reasonable, a new Bungalow, very modernly equip- ped, less than 5 minutes walk from above mill; for fuller particulars in- quire of JOHN A. MORAN, Rea: Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. 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 & Ca., with 160 feet on Thames River, must be sold to close estate. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Phones Norwich Central Bldg. E. A. PRENTICE Real Estate and Insurance TITLES SEARCHED AND SATIS- FACTION GIVEN 86 Cliff Street Masons’ Building Materials OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. Phone 300 LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyard, within and for the District of "Ledyard, on = Eie ngihe 13th day of Sep Presént — SAM 3 3 4 L E. HOLDRIDGE, Estate of Edwin Revnolds, late of Ledyard, in said District, deceased, The Rhode Island Hospital Trust Co. of Providence. R. I, by Preston H. IGard.'ner ‘Trust Officar, appeared in Court and moved that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased (and codicil thereto) be admitted to probate. Therefore, Ordered. That said appli- cation be heard and examired at the Probate Otfice in Ledyard, in_said Dis- trict, on _the 19th day of September, A. D. 1917, at 2.30 o'clock In the after- noon, anu that said Rhode Island Hos- nital Trust Co., by Preston H. Gard- ner. Trust Officer, give public notice to all persons interested in said estate by advertising in The Norwich Morn- ing Bulletin, a newspaper having a circulation in sald Probate District, to appear if they see cause, at.said time {and place, and be heard relative there- to. and make return to the Court. Attes SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, sepl4d Judge. AGNES PIETRAS VS. KAKOL PIET- 5. o Onder of Notice. = e o ‘onnecticut, Windham Coun- ty, ss., Putnam, Sept 4th, 1917. Upon the complaint of the said Agnes Pletras. praying for reascns therein set forth for a divorce. now pending, returnable on the first Tuesday of Oc. tober. 1917, before the Superior Court in_and for ‘Windham County. It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the sald Defendant is gone to parts unknown, therefore, Ordered, That notice of the pendency of said complaiat be given sald Dev fendant by pubiishing this order in The Norwich Bulletin, a daily newspaper published in Norwich, in New London County, in said State, three days suc- cessively, commencing on or before the 15th day of September, 1917, by some proper officer or indifférent person. EDGAR M. WARNER, Clerk of the Superior Court for Wind- ham County. NOTICE The Blissville Bridge will be closed during the @aytime for repairs until further notice. Per order of SELECTMEN, TOWN OF NORWICH. FIFTY |per “"bo kKo b “onl‘l'o( 17 or ‘bookkeeper by a sirl of 17: r Sento o Wee beX 55, 5care Bulietin Co. sepl4d BOARDERS wanted; 20 minutes walk by road or 10 minites by rallroad to Putnam Center; prices reasonable. Box 84, Putnam, or Phone 475-32. “RENT_Tenement of n s, should appeal to someome Who wants et 5l Padasas TO 51 Fairmount e . Koo otsy |3l Iatest Improvements. 51 Fairmoun and save a little money; 9-room| - = house, in excellent repalr, grocery| TO RENT—Five room tenement, 17 store. new garage, 2 hen Houses, 340 |Spruce St. Apply to N. Eugene Smith, 8al. gasoline tank in front of store,|90 sepl3d TO RENT — Light housekeeping rooms; 2180 two furnished ' room steam’ heay gas and elsctriclty, Union St._ Tel. 834-12. zepl3d TO RENT—Furnished rooms rooms for light housekecping. - 106 School St. Tel. 1048-3. sep11d TO RINT—_Cottage residence, Maln Bt., Ceniral Village, of late F. A. Carey; nine rooms, running water. Ap- Pij o, Mrs. F. W. Tillinghast, Central Washington St. TO RENT—Centrally located room flai, modern improvements. AD- ply at 122 Broadway. sepid _ TO RENT—Furnished rooms for light ousekeeping. 83 Washington St one 2174. aug7d RENT —Baiement tenement at 56 School St. Inquire at Bulletin Office. Jy3od E; FURNISHED Rooms, The Matguerite, cool, clean, pleasant rooms. No. 3 North Main St. iysa TO RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping. 27 Division 8i. Iydd in’store at inventory about This place as now run clears over and above living expenses about $800 & year, solicits no orders. delivers no goods, ro expense, all clear profit, strictly cash busihess; located in & |Rice little Connecticut village, run by gBe man for £0 years. This ls mb fake. Investigate it. D. H Armstrong, Dal ielson, Conn. FOR SALE—Here is a nic house, just comvleted, 10 room: floors, natural wood finish; lot 100 by —T 1175, large garden. hen houses, wood WAM"B:D—S" ewnfluh“flm?"zo e,lohh‘: shed ana oéxtlbufldzns: nwcdmhu:lfi to cotton mules. 5 o Bnitcheaa, caro of QuIdmek Windham | spiendia. place for o travellog.” ma Manufacturing Co,, Willimantic. Conn.[who wants to be near steam and elec: sep13d trics; located in a beautiful little vil- WANTED _One-horse lumber wagon: | 1055, Within seven miles of Danlelson. will pay cash or exchange heavy team |D: Fl. ArmstronZ. Danlelson. Conn. wagon. Lewls, Route No. 1, Danlelson. [ FOR SALE _Who would be Interested p13a In a 235-acre farm. 3-4 of a mile from e wo large manufacturing villages, two A e iy o’ lonsn | miles from Danlelson, on state road Fool and die work. @ood working con- |large barn, tieup for 37 cows, b horse ditions; no labor {roubles. Address S.|This is worth Investigating. Write f o onts Tihe Dalethy - particulars. D. H. Armstrong. Danlel- & “‘ son, Conn. WANTBD_—An _ experienced lpdy_In clove D it deperiment: ‘aghd be: | FOR SALEHere 1s By. young man, & position in store; willing to work. Add Store' Bulletin Office. sepi _w‘.(xn-rmfi—-.; irl for_seneral house- ) P rs. Oswal ree Brord st- Danioison, Tel. sépled GOVERNMENT war positions open clerical work: men-women wanted. $100 month:_list free. Franklin Insti- tute, Dept, 37-G.. Rochester. N. Y. IVISWES earby city: an unusually - fine 70-acre farm. about 26 acres under % tween 35-30. Address £. Bulletin Co. {305, (03350 JaIIn 20000, B0 2CheP 250057 |, X0, RENTNeatly furnished rogm: — wood encuih to pay for the place; flelds | fay Reltey. 7 North Hish St. - jeid trout miles from very high level and well ~fenced, two brooks; situated three Canterbury, Conn. on ground, magnificent view, row large maples’ in front of house; a delightful place to spend summer as well as fine farm; large barn. needs. shingling, old- fashioned 10-rom house, with ' fire- places, needs shingline and inside re- WANTED—You to know that I make a specialty of all real estate sales, farms with stock and business of all kinds. S. Green, Versallle: Phone 617-2. ep13d WANTED—Everybody to tear and sew their rags: don’t sell your rags for little or nothing; send thém to me and reasnnable usekeeping. Union St. y25d FURNISHED rates. suitabl, Mrs. Emma FOR RENT House of ten rooms at No. 64 Wash- reoms; for light ho rae, 1 e what beautiful rugs 1_can make = For $1- 0 67 you. Write R. W. McClure, Noi ?33.“ s'v?r?-‘:?el%r"i‘e‘l‘fpl?:n:'}:? lva;ol'nt- ton Street. AH conveniences and wish, R. F. D. No. 6, or Phone 1873-5./ment. D. H. Armstrong, Darielson, Ct.|Steam Heat. Inquire of ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richa~ds Building, 91 Main Street SIX ROOM APARTMENTS All modern conveniences and faultless sep13d WANTED—Boarding home in coun- try for 11 vear old boy Write to Box 77. Bul'etin Office. sepl2d “WANTED—Boy or man or_a small farm; good home. Call at 17 Hill St. seplld WANTED—Gcod famlily horse; must be safe ror lady to drive. - W. S. Case, 129 West Town' St. seplid _ FOR SALE—Here is a nice tt poultry, fruit and vegetable farm. 53 acres of excellent land, in the viilage of Danieison, five minites’ walk ostoffice, steam and electrics amily rouse, large barn abundance offavpies pess, Dl and other fruit, large asparagus bed, 2,000 ever-bearin; strawbeiry plants, hen houses for 50 hens, 1,000 chickins, incubator cellar, wagons, carriages, hofse and tools of all kinds: a nice little business propo- carbA NTED AL S5Ce POIR O, et bt | tlon fr somecne. with egge selling at|bath equipment, In fine residence Nages. W s, "Vall, "Yantic. Lebanon |$3c dok. and prospect of hiaher prices: |section, near school and electrics; 33- sep1ld_ | rice for all, $4,100- $1.800 may remain | Fental $20 per month. s D. H."Armstrong, Dan-| Can sell you a fine new two-family house at an attractive price. Exceptionally fine house lots at reas- onai:le prices; terms to suit. on mortage, ielson, Ct. FOR $ALE—Within 2% miles of Moosup, Conn.. on fine state road, 55- acre farm. 15 acres wood. 20 acres vasture, 0 acres tillage: _10-Toom house. good repair, 3 firepiaces, water The Norwich Housing Co. in house; nice shade trees; barn, tieup Connecticut Telepnone and Electrie Co., | In house; nice shade trees: barn, tieup , ARCHA W. COIT, Agent ling; wood shed, work shop, wai Telephone 1334 63 Broadway Inc., Metiden, Conn. sep8d 2 shed, 2 hen houses, etc., gocs with this WANTE! -A competent bookkeeper, S Place, 4 cows, 2 helfers, one 3 and one AfEEss T Dumethy O, 2ep18d | Sears old: 25 hens, 76 chickens, 1 The bullding mow occupled by The Plaut-Cadden Co., 144-14C Main St. SPECIAL made boxes. hold four[horse, 1 pig. business waggm. buggy. packs of cigarettes, at 40¢ up. ready to |farm wagon. dur;l(p cnrthveowmg ma- Diail to the soldler: if $ou cannot come | Chine, horse rake, cuitivators, har- M e rerelSend ue a money order |nesses, all small tools too numerous to or stamps, allowing 5¢ for ailing: we | mention. barn full of hay. crops. land will send what you desire; ii you don’t| evel, free fbmmkstohe. lool‘; rrich"loaf!‘m, Xnow any soldiers, we do; send us an |large trout brook renowned for its fine| yoooire of THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reasonable price. In. quire at Bulletin Oifice. WANTED—The public to know that my cider mill will run Saturday after- noons during September; for the season Monday. Oct. 1; pi 2 _cents allon. W. D. Thacher, 43 Tanner ich Town, Conn. sep8d St., Norw WANTED—First class toolmakers. . ! | shing: here is & splendid little farm. order pnyway. Fagun's Smoke Shop. |IRVIRoled, Teady for business: sold nsxowr;er expectt!hito hai‘;alsg 80 totwa_r WANTED—Old false teeth; doesn't|Price for everything 33, ‘mortga, matter If broken; I pay $2 to $15 per |for $1,200 may remain. Wo.ite or tele- set, send by parcel post and receive phone’ for this and 40 other nicely lo- check bv return mail. L. Mager, 2007 |cated farms. D. H. Armstrong. Daniel- S. Fifth St, Philadelphia, Pa. p6d Son, Conn. WANTED—A first olass barber, at|eqnimed ieaune 270 g o2l fully once. Apply to A. T. Richard, 15 Bast equipped. Inquire 271 Washington Si Main St.. Mystic. Ct. aug28d Sep12WFM FOR_SALE—Dinins room set, nearly WANTED—A competent cook. Ap- ly at the home of F. B. Ricketson, new. 51 Fairmount St. Sep12WF aftville. augzld FOR SALE—Ford runabout in first class condition, with extras, reaso WANTED—~Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our_ prices able. Telephone Norwich 73 or Willi- betore you sell. A Bruckner. 55 nk- mantic .9-2. sepl3d lin St.~ Te may3d FOR SALE—Two English_bulldogs, 12_weeks old. Inquire 78 School St. sep13d FOR SALE—Saloon and two houses doing good business; good reasons for selling cheap; owner drafted. 4 Cen- tral Avs, City. Tel. 723. sepl3d FOR SALE—Paying electric business establishcd 20 years' must sell at once; sickness. Address E. T., care Pulletin. sep: ¢ FOR SALE—_Fighteen passenger auto, ‘bus windows slide down in side of body; condition guaranteed; make of- N | fer. 'The E. A, Perkins Electric Cp., Torrington, Conn. sep13 FOR SALE ] L'd?.re:hwnuld like some nd person to glve her a good home round bench hands. See Sound, aiways been owned in one fam- ily, kind for child to feed or drive, price reasonable to right party; also 7 MR’ ]-EE - vear old horse, weighs 125 been used on farm, price $90; rubbe: tired Co Wauregan Hotel cord buggy; also light driving harness. from 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. 1204 Main St., Willimantic. !aDlSd‘_ Lake Torpedo Boat Company FOR SALE Folr work horses. GCall BRIDGEPORT. WANTED FOR SALE—Millinery store; Bookkeeper, FOR SALE FOR- SALE The Mabrey Property No. 57 Broadway FINE LOCATION FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES HAS FIFTEEN ROOMS AND MODERN CONVENIENCES be sold on most favorable terms. ¢ JAMES L. CASE, 37 SHETUCKET STREET MACHINISTS WANTED Strictly = government work; 8-hour day; general machinists, lathe planer, boring m.ill, milling machine and all- Wil one of the best locations in _the city; good reasons for seiling. Tel, 241-5, Willi- mantic Div. sepl2d FOR SALE Farm of 50 acres in Mohegan; also woodlot. Henry W. Baker, K. F. D. 7, Norwich. sepizd FOR SALE—100 vearling White Lez- horn hens; price $1 each. J. C. Young, Bozrah Center. Phone 1854-12. sepl2d FOR SALE—Vim motor truék, nearl man over 30 years of new: also second hand Ford with new accounting; | tOUFIng car body, fair tires; full line of FOR SALE No. 7 Willlams St. splendid modern home, in best residential section: all conveniences, larze age, experienced.in cost automobile robes and street and sigble bignkets, a good family horse; one teflm of ‘horses, 2200 1bs., would trade for a heavier pai-. H. H, Starkweather, Danfelson, Conn. ~_Tel. sep12d level corner lot; price reasonable and easy terms if desir:d. must be quick and accurate. State sge and experience and salary tnquire of R e \ JFOR SALE — Overland dellvery car, 899 K 07 Noo £ Norwion. “sepita THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Box FOR SALE—1914 Roge! sidecar, Phones 724 ; cheap for cash. O, C. Eccleston, R. D. 68 . Norwich. seplod FOR SALE—One Lord & Burnham boiler and 1,200 ft. 2-inch pipe with fittings; also Ford delivery. Address 393 Proepect St. Willimantic. Conn. sepioa FOR IAM!IV!GII business run- ning fiom Voluntown to Norwich. Lewis Ritchott. Voluntown, sepsd FOR SALE—Thoroughbred . 0. I C. pigs. Pnone 1861-18. sep8d FOR SALE—1915 Ford auto, Oliver typewriter, oak desk. Phone 439, sep6d FOR SALE—25 ft. motor boat, cheap, Inguire 44 Washington Su. City. sep Care RULLETIN. FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement afd Busi- a Blocks, Bullding Lots, all in de- sirable locationg, your property it you care to sell or repc, as I have a number of people looking for real es- tate investments. HILL, Insurance. Thayer Bldg. Furnished Scashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weckapaug: Pleasant View, and along the Rhode lsland shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY WESTERLY, R. I. WANTED AT ONCE Experienced Fireman “ TO FIRE THREE BOILERS. Good Pay. Apply WINCHESTER WOOLEN CO. WANTED 25 Toolmakers, 10 All-around Machine Hands (must be first-class), 7 General Housework Girls, 1 Cook, 30 Weavers, 8 Spinners, 4 Farm Hands, 10 Boys. FREE EZMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg. Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. FOR SALE—Hay, near Baltic. Tele- phone 23-5, Lebanen Div. sepld FOR SALE_Seven passenger touring car, in fine shape, $2%b. 3. Walker, | Storrs, Conn. Telephone ¢39-23, augsod FOR SALE—Ford roadster, repainted and overhauled. Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. auglsd FOR SALE+Maxwell roadster, 1916 model, first class condition, good tir: o1> extra. The Frisbie-McCormick C: 53 Shetucket auglsd FOR SALEChevrolet touring, B, M. F., Reo two ton truck, overhauled, new tires and in perfect condition, and FCR SALE Broadviay Property For Sale AT A SACRIFICE Beautifully situated in one of the fin- ;{st ra.‘l’ldenca sections of Norwich. ouse has 17 rooms and bath; excep- | many other bargains. The Frisbie-Mc- tionally large verandas. ‘Well built Dorgick% 52 fiatucketesl. l‘v;nh‘-:u;d tolr 1nveral motor | = e e o i Bouey peacrL for high grade | ool *Nahts, ronnins Water, DAth: i £ ity usiness | room, five minutes’ wlfl( frum trolley, section of city.. Owner leaving Nor- | churéh and school, near Uncasville. I wich will sell at a sacrifice. Further | quire Dan D. Home, Montville, Phone particulars from 1076 aug2id Six room cottage with bul‘tery and Telephone 1334 63 Broadway one acre of land. Fine location. Cars BYRON A. lel.rl'MAN pass by door. Outside of city lmits. ‘Will be sold reasonable but must be . disposed of at once. Piano Tuner Phone 595-3 3 Fairmount Street FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excellent farms; can trade either for city property of equal value: one 27 acres, state road, near city, modern bulldings; ‘alsy 180 acre stock farm with tools and equipment, fine build- ings, keeps 50 head. 1f interested, write or telephone TRYON’S AGENCY, Jes0a Willimantic, Ct. auglsd SALE HORSES 1 have 20 Horses that I want to dispose of right away.. Nino of them are big work horses—the balance will Weigh from $00 to 1200 1bs. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIBRSON. Tel. 526-3. mayl4d § A. M. AVERY Tel. 1122:2 52 Broadway - 12 FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES From the And wi The curtain of fire L The infantry striki Each man for the caus The Al Are gyving the foe from the THE FACE Time ha O sweet face of Life’ When Evening com: 1 And Memory Is not Life all d .The heroes of Li ming? Gaunt Death, the grim reaper, And 80, when Darkness gives us the ble I’'m holding hands with Memory and dreaming of her face. ~—FRANK L. STANTON, in Atlanta Constitution. FROM THE SEA TO THE SOMME LOUIS M. GRICE a to the Somme the supreme mament comes} The legions with wave upen wave onward roll; o its dead maroch the artillery drums, taking his toll. Trenches, fortresses, wire obstructions redoubts, Are leveled in masses of tangled deb raised, and with shouts, from the Somme to the seal ’ From the sea to the Somme every sense is alert; is expecting to die. Perhaps to lie mangled out there in the dirt, While over his body the shrapnel shells fly. But through danger frowns, and each heartstring is tense; And through superhuman the t And Death rides the ranka in the major offens surge on from the Somme to the seal k seems to be, From the sea to the Somme they are forging the chain, Impregnable, mighty, of fire and steel, . Conjoined with the souls of men armed to regain The earth from the grind of the Kaiser’s iron heel. Deadly vapors arise; the red soil is aflame; Machine guns and hombs drive the grand assault home; And lives offered up in sweet Liberty’s name, ea to the Somme. IMMORTAL left me lonely still may the shadows chases It has not dimmed the beauty of one immortal springtime—a face the God knew, high in his heaven, why | loved it so! o5 lets know; friends have left you lonel There is no voice to answer the tremblings of your own.” dear lips of crimson—cheeks where the dimples race, with me, and in dreams | see her face. Where scythes and s battles are the captains of a Dream! bers gleam, ing of God"s grace, HUMOR OF THE DAY o “Does your dog ever growl “No. He knows that my husband has_him hopelessly outclassed.”—Lgu- isville Courier-Journal. Mrs. Bilton (at_ the Tilton goes out between doesn’t he? Bilton—No, dear; "he comes in be- twen the drinks.—Life. Mrs. Dougal—Xe drunken auld body, whaur ye been? Dougal—I dinna _recollect if it was a weddin’ or a beérial—but it was a richt fine affair—Boston Transcript. Wicker—What's the saddest case of feminine insufficiency you ever saw? Snicker—A_deaf and dumb woman helping her husband hang wallpaper. —Judge. Hoyle—Doyle is suing his wife for breach of promise. Boyle—Breach of promise? 2 Hoyle—Yes, she promised to divorce him, but now she has backed out!— Town Topics. Mr. Profiteer—Your clothes are cost- ing me an enormous amount lately, Mary. . Mrs. Profiteer—Well, raise the price of something, George—that'll soon cov- er it!—London Opinion. Mrs. Bung—Yer seems ter be takin’ it pretty rough since the Misses clear- ed_off, Barney. Barney—Well, it comes ‘a bit hard going back to work after all these years of married life—Sydney Bulle- tin. He—Nothing could ever come be- tween us, could it, dear? She—I can't think of a single thing, unless 1 should happen to become en- gaged to some other man before we get married.—Pearson’s Weekly, Lon- don. “Have your millions children to marry well?” “Rather. My daughter married a cabaret dancer and my son is engaged to a prominent chorus girl. We're headed for the best soclety now.’— Kansas City Journal. Mrs. Smith—Sam, are you going to get married, like some other peo- theater)—Mr. the acts, enabled your ple I've heard of, to keer from go- ing to war, Sam—No'm; I ain’t gcin’ to git married. If I has to fight, I want to fight a man!—Life. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA FOR SAL! BAKERY FOR SALE I am going to sell My Bakery Busi- ness Located in Mystic, Conn.,, only Bakery in town doing good busine Oid ablished, all equipped with large oven all pans and tools, two wagons, one good horse, harness and blankets, store fully equipped and in first class shape and | am going to sell to the parti making best offer before Sept. 16th. .Here is a chance for a man to get an established business right. Come and it and tell me what you will give. - E. E. VINCENT 4 E. Main St. MYSTIC, CONN. Tel. 125-2 ONE HUNDRED COWS FOR SALE JAMES H. HYDE NORTH FRANKLIN CT. TELEPHONE LEBANON 30 FOR SALE The very lucrative business of Wal- ter P, Moran, consisting principally of electric machinery, tools and equipment complete, together with the agency of the Willard Storage Battcries, ete. No money would buy this businese, only the owner is called to serve his country and is willing at this time tc make the sacrifice. A great opportunity for the right man. i ‘or further particulars, inquire o1 JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker, Frauklin Square, Norwich, THE KALEIDOSCOPE Herrings are nine pence each in Vienna, and no one may buy more than two a day. A Petrograd telegram announces tha reopening of. the Russo-Swedish fron- tier last Thursday. A subsea magnet, invented in Japan, promises to be of great assistance in locating sunken vessels. In the first nine months of its existence the British minister of mu- nitions spent 22,200,000- pounds. «Von Buelow could give a piano re- cital every day for a month and re peat no number, and all from memory. James Sullivan, who has reached his 100th birthday at Gorleston, says he is England’s oldest show 5 cient that Meso- potamia may, by the application of modern_agriculture, be made into an- other Garden of Hden. It is said by Since 1891 30,000 miles of fencing has been rected in the state of South Australia for the purpose of controll- ing the rabbit pes: With one dissentient vote the Brit- ish Columbia legislature has decided that the bill prohibiting the liquor traffic should take effect on October 1, According to the Berlin Lokalanzei- ger, Herr von Bethmann Hollweg, the ex-Chancellor, w shortly proceed to Munich to go througn a course of art study. A Buenos Aires telegram dated re- cently, says:—"“The Minister of Public Works has ordered the management of the rail'vays to settle the strike within 24 hours.” Meriden.—At a meeting of the Li- brary club held at the home of Mrs. E. E. Smith it was voted to give to the Meriden chapter of the Red Cross an emergency cot equipment. Prince Ypsilanti, the king’s master of the horse, who is charged with the attempted murder of M. Benakis, the mayor of Athens, has been committed for trial by court martial. The eagles gd to sleep just about the time their neighbors in the owl cage are waking up, while the bears during the winter months apparently sleep all day and night, too. South African farmers are planting larger areas in sisal than they have done in the past recognizing that the cost of operation decreases as the size of the plantation is enlarged. Mr. Hannah, the Canadian food con- troller, has arranged for the direct transport of fresh haddock and cod- fish from the Atlantic to points as far west as Toronto, to retail at 10 cents a pound. Over 200,000 pounds of wool has been sold cooperatively by Ontario farmers under the auspices of the On- tarfo Sheep Breeders’ Assoclation. The prices averaged well over three shill- ings a pound. This is believed to be An_agreement between Canada and the United States provides that Ca- nadian vessels may cngage In the coastal trade of the United States and the vessels of United States registry may engage in Canadian coastal trade. To the end of June Italy’s expendi- ture on war has - been 831,000,000 pounds. Pianos and billiard tables have been subjected to a yearly tax of 16 shillings, and taxes on servants, shops and carriages have been dou- bled. According to the Canadian Trade Commission at Birmingham, England the present scarcity in England & of both sugar and syrup offers a favor- able opportunity to introduce maple syrup, which is not well known in that district. Neutral countries have been pour- ing In ocders for Americar aeroplanes at such a rate that in order to pre- serve the supply for itself and the Al- lies, the United Sta government has been oblized to prohi the ex- port of aircraft except by license. A census of the Canal Zone taken by the police and fire division as of June 30, 1917, shows a total _civilian population of 2 a gain of 495, as year ago. Of the to- 7,447 are Americans, of whom 3,494 are men 1.890 women and 2,063 children. Of the population of all other nationalities (15 848), there are 9,310 men, 3,005 women®and 3,533 children. compared with tal population