Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1918, Page 10

‘":(ovtu- Pictures at the Breed Thea- s Moving Pictures at the Davis Thea- e, Moving Pictures at the Auditorium Theatre. Somerset Lodge, No, M, T, and A. 3. | | meets at Masonic Temple. Hope Rebekah Lodge, No, 21, L 0. O. | ¥, meets in Odd Fellows “Hall. Norwich Council, No. 25, F. B. L, meets in Foresters' Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE TODAY. “The Alimony Graft—How Unscrupu- lous Lawyers Prey on Men and Women—Blackmail Within the Law ~—Vaudeville and a Hart Picture To- morrow. Havden Talbot, who wrote the sen- sational divérce drama, “Alimony, which is at the Davis theatre today. spent ten vears of his life as court reporter and police courts’ roundsman in_the city of New York. 3 Necessurily the identity of the prin- cipal parties is disguised; but it is 2 fact that the crooked lawyer who is typified by Elijah Stone in the pho- toplay is still doing time in Sing Sing for his attempt to fleece a wealthy young clubman The modus operan- di of these legal sharks varies, Lut the case detailed in the plot of “Alimony” is one that you will like for it is an everv day story in the big cities. The other feature is Alma Ruebens in “The Gown of Destiny,” a five part Triangle picture from the Saturday ening Post story. In Wrong Right, is the comedy to complete the show. New show tomorrow. Three big Keitk: cts and a big Hart pictura. AUDITORIUM. Big Special Feature Today Only, Valeska Suratt, in a Fox Suser Pic- ture, “A Rich Man's Plaything”— Other Good Features Taday Also. “A Rich Man's Plaything” the cur- rent William Fox feature starring Val- ratt opens for a one dey run e Auditorium theatre today only. A Rich Man's Plaything” is the rv of & humble country girl who i thrown into the life of a financier. who +0 escape the city life and people he has come to hate, goes to work in one of his oyster canneries where the girl (Valeska Suratt) works. Although this man loves the girl he a fear that if she by ying him is placed in the ntmos- phere of wealth she will become like other wealthy women he has known. Miss Suratt is supported by a very strong cast including such players as Pdward Martindel, John Dillon, Chas. Craig, Robert Cummings and Gladys Kelly. ‘A Rich Man's Plaything” was writ- ten by Randoiph Lewis and directed by Carl Harbaugh. The camera work 13 by George Benoit. Other good features on today's bill nclude last episode of “The Fighting Trail.” BREED THEATRE. Harold Lockwood in Broadway Bill and Ruth Clifford in The Desire of the Moth, Features For Today. Again today the Breed will present a big double bill the feature of which is Harold Lockwood In his latest and biggest Metro offering, “Broadwav BRL" The scenes of night life on Broadway are bright, while those of an estate in Florida are picturesquely beautiful But perhaps the scenes which will draw the most comfent are the snow scenes, as they are ex- tremely striking. A lot of actiun at a lumber camp was photographed in a blizzard and as a result the most im- pressive winter views were obtain- ed. The second feature on today's bill is Ruth Clifford in the latest Rupert Julian production, “The Desire of the Moth," a photoplay of rare artlstry founded on_the gripping story by Bugene M. Rhodes. The famous Burton Hoimes travel series will complete this biz double bill which will be shown for one day only as the® Connecticut War Films are to be presented Thursday. Members of the 71st N. Y. Regiment. The soldiers used in William Fox's big photoplay “Les Miserables,” com- ing to the Auditorium, March 21st, were some of Uncle Sam’'s men. They were members of the Seventy-First New York regiment, which at that time w tationed at Van Cort'andt park awaiting orders to move to the training camp. A group of these soldiers were photographed in the scene used to show the streets of Paris. Most of them secured a copy of the picture and sent it home with the remark that they were in Paris at last PUTNAM {Continued from Page Nine) f:om ecar number one on square num- ber one, and =0 on until the sqwares have besn filled. Be careful not to mix the kernels in different squares Wier: the cloth is filled, roll it up starting with 2 stick as a cors. Rol' 1t loos Soak the rag doll ovey night, then let i* drain and cover with a box or mail. Leave for six to ten days at it 75'degrees . then careful roil and count germina- tion: discard the ears that show poor gérmination. Te: ur seed corn: if it proves to be tetter than 80 per cent. germina- tion and you have a few bushels: for s=le, write the There is s ak Tut you will take v rplus seed corn. SUPERIOR COURT Short Calendar and Assignment of Cases at Putnam Friday. In the Windham county superior , there will be a session for short ar and assisnment of cases at Putiam, Friday, March 22, at 13.30 a. m.,| James Webb, judgs, on the berch The short calendar list: Samuel Spéctor and Morris Spector vs Harry F. Weinstein. John Conley et al va. Heratio R. Hunt, et al, Joseph Peck vs Albert Place, Julia M. Sprague vs. Jafison ‘W, Nettleton, Willimantic Lumber Coal Co., vs. Charles J. Brown-Anchor et al, Arthur P. Benner vs, Cleude A. Bessette, Alice M. Al- ford, Admr. vs. Danfel P. Dumn, et @, Wm. & Webber va. Daniel P. Dunn et al, Batate ¥. I Richardson, order to Pay over money in clerk’s hands to ad- mipistrutrix of estate. , Uncontested Diveces: Ieseph Gra- Vel yu. AlMa Gravel, Mae Alberta Rice wi Trepo, A. Rice. Trial List—To Jury: Florence Fwouck vs Willtam B. Whea Macy Morri- sey vs Wiliam B. Wheatley, Anna 'y vs William B. Wheatley, 1. Hayward vs. N. ¥, N. H. & H. R R Co. To Court: David L. Ma- ve. Lesile M. Clark, Rosanna Be- 3 ick C. Jackson, Bar- Moran vs. George Moon, vs. Annie Xoss, Mary B, Etheridge vs. John B. Ethcridze. ‘Assignments—To Court: First Tues- day, March 19, Ira Warren vs Frank E. Carlson; second Tuesday, 19, 1918, | Henry P. Debuc vs. Frank E. Georgia, e Vs e; second Wednesday, March 20, 1918, Harry Wallen, Admr, vs. Frazli Al Dest Vo Feangals. DUt T special bert vs s Tuesday, hr&% 26 umhg; Sylvester et ux vs Francis Downing. BRIEF STATE NEWS Middlefield—An effort is being made by the local Home Guard to bring it to its full strength of 60. The num- ber has dropped to 52. Saybrook—Hon. John I Hutchinson has roturned to his home on Railroad avenue, after six weeks' visit at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Arnold, in Willimantic. Sauthbury—Red Cross auxiliaries are soon to be formed in all the schools here. The pupils are now do- ing Red Cross work every ¥Friday and are very much interested in it. Clinton—A handsome service flag, the gift of the Chapman W. R, C,, No. 49, to the town, has been flung to the breeze at the corner of Main anq High streets. It bears 20 stars and the Red Cross emblem. East Granby—The children of the town are becoming interested in sav- ing their pennies, nickels and dimes to buy war stamps.” The pypils have lent $200 to the national government in this way already. Wallingford — At Friday night's grange meeting there will be two pa- pers, Farmers’ Opportunities, by C. A. Kinney and What Can the Farmers Do to Relieve the Shortage of Food? by Harold B. Young. Torrington—County = Secretary Roy E. Keller has arranged for a boys' conference to be held in Torrington May 11, at which delegates from the various Sunday schools, Boy Scout or- ganizations and the Y. M..C. A. of Litchfiled county will be present. New Haven—The engagement has been announced of Miss Alice J. John- son, daughter of City Chamberlain Al- fred J. Johnson of New York and Mrs. Johnson, to Francis J. Coyle of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Coyle of New Haven. Miss Johnson ‘was graduated last June from Trinity college, Washington, D. C. Mr. Coyle is a graduate of Wordham college and Fordham Law School. West Hartford—Mrs. H. Arnold Hamilton of West Hartford, president of the Hartford Smith College club, entertained at Juncheon at the Hart- ford Club the other day for Miss Bli- zabeth Dana of Worcester, Mass., who spoke at the knitting party of the club at Center Church House on the work of the Smith College Relief Unit, of which she was until recently a mem- ber. Covers were laid for eight. Waterbury—The Bunker Hill gar- den committee reported that it has sacured the use of about five acres of Jand on Brown's meadows fronting on the road from Brookside Home to Fairmount, just east of the Metal Spe- cialty Co.'s factory. This will be di- vided into single plots 20x60 feet each, and given out to those who will plant gardens. As there are 103 of these plots everybody will have a chance to till one, since only 70 plots were given out last year. Waterbury—At the tenth annual meeting of the Waterbury Anti-Tuber- culosis League helq in the Exhibition Hall of the Mattatuck Historical So- clety, the principal speaker was Dr. James Alexander Miller ‘of New York, who has but a short time ago. returned from active tuberculosis work in France, and who is to return to France shortly to work with the Red Cross and as head of the Rockefelier Foun- dation. Tt is Dr. Miller’s place which Dr. David R, Lyman of Gaylord Farm Sanatorium 'is filling in France at present, and Dr. Miller brought word of Dr. Lyman's work there. VINOL MADE THIS NURSE STRONG Nothing Like it for Rundown and Nervous People Von Ormy, Texas — “I suffered from a general run-down condition— anaemia, loss of appetite and cough; 50 I was unfit for my work. 1 tried different medicines without help, and through my druggist learned of Vinol. 1 took it; my appetite increased, my cough disappeared, I gained in weight and T am now well and strons, so I can conscientiously endorse Vinol."— Viola Salada, R. N., Van Ormy, Tex. We guarantee Vinol to build up ran-down, anaemic folks or return your money. We take all the risk. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Proprietor, Norwich. Vinol 15 sold in Willlmantic by the Wilson Drug Co., in Danielson by the A. W. Williams Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. F. Donahpe, ‘and at the best drug store in every town and city in the country, Telephone 190 (] If It’s Junk SELL IT ‘t» THE American Waste & Metal Co. 206-22 WEST ®AIN ST, VERY PRODUCTIVE FARM FOR SALE 120 ACRES, 60 TILLABLE It is within five miles of the city of Norwich; on good road. For further details, consult ARCHA W. coIT Highest Grade Propertiss Telephone 1334 63 Broadway coin place, situation SAYS INDIGESTION COMES FROM AN EXCESS OF HYDRO- CHLORIC ACID. A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and indigestion 'is nearly always ' to acidity—acid stomach—and not, as most folks be- lieve, from a lack of digestive juices. He states that an excess of hydrochlor- ic acid in the Stomach retards digest- ion and starts food férmentation, then our meals sour like garbage in a can, forming acid fluids and gases, which inflate the stomach like a toy ballon. ‘We then get that heavy, lumpy feel- ing in the chest, we erucate sour food, .belch gas, or have heartburn, flatul- ence, waterbrash, or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead, get from any phar- macy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of wat- er before breakfast while it is effer- vescing, and furthermore, to continue this for one week. While relief fol- lows the first dose, it is important to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas- making mass, start the liver, stimu- late the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices. Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grape and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent results. FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE 1% miles from Franklin Square, 5¢ trolley fare, 70 acres pasture. wood and tillable land; 9-room house, with all improvements, electric lights, etc., good barn, cement floor, 4 hen houses, garage, plenty of fruit of all kinds. If you want a¥ farm, this is the best place for the price around Norwich. Address C. H., care Bulletin Co. J. C. WITTER .. Anctioneer Office, 42 Main Street, Danielson, Coun. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE MARCH 26, 1918, at 10 o'clock a, m,, I will sell at public_suction at_the fa)*n known as the William H. Lin- in_the Town of Hampton, on the main highway from Hampton' Hill to Abington, two and one-half miles east of Hampton sta- tion and two miles southwest from Eilliotts station, the following personal propert; 20—HEAD OF CATTLE—20 16 heifers, mostly grade Holsteins, from 2 to 4 years old, some soon to freshen, balance bred during the win- ter, 1 18-months. old Holstein bull, 3 §-months old calves, 30 hens. HORSES, HARNESSES, WAGONS 1 pair bay mares, aged 6 and 11, welght about 1100 pounds (if not previ. ously ‘sold), 1 pair light team har- nesses, 1 pair griving harnesses, 2 sin. glo harnesses, 1 single work harness, 1 top cas e 1 two-seated democrat wagon, i buggy, 1 express wagon, 2 sleighe, 3 wagon poles, 1 Stewart clipping machine, 2 sets knives, blan- kets, robes. FARM TOOLS One 1 7-§ inch ifon axle, 12-foot team Fagon. with sidebeards and seat, 1 2% ineh iron axle caft, with forward wheels, 1 two-horse sied, 1 Kemp ma- nure spreader, 1 new Worcester Buck- eye mowing machine. 3 other machines, 1 Yankee rake, 1 tedder, 1 sulky plow, 1 sidehill plow, 1 steel roller, 2 butter. fiy herrows, i 'disc harrow, 1 two-row $oTn planter, 1 single-row Sorn planter, one-horse horse power, 2 _Hart Holmes grain cradles. 1 12-can Cooley creamer. chains. bars, shovels, forks, many other tools oo numerous to men. on. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Ome five-piece plush parlor newly upholstered and varnished, solid black walnut marble-topped chamber set, 4 bedsteads, 2 cot beds, 5 feather heds, mattresses and other bedding, 2 tapestry covered lounges, 1 writing ‘desk, 1 hail rack with umbrella stand, 1 kitchen stove, 4 parlor stoves, 1 oil heater, i two-burner gasoline stove, 3 extension tables with leaves and chairs to match. many = other chairs, number of stands, 2 art squares, carpeting and matting, 2 large brass kettles, some, crockery. kitchen uten- tils, a few pictures, looking glasses, etc., some old-fashioned furniture, 6 83 quart milk cams. 6 creamer cans, many smaller household articles. Terms of sale are cash, and if stermy sale will occur the following day. Each and every article to be sold to the highest bidder without reserve. A good caterer will attend. JOHN G. LEWIS, Adm., Hampton, Conn. Phone 198-4, Willimahtic Div. LEGAL ‘NOTICES: TAX COLLECTOR'S NOTICE Taxes on property list of 1917 are due the Town of Mansfield March 28, 1918 and, under the warrant which I held, payment of same is hereby demanded. I will be in the several parts of the Town, as per notice, to receive them, and at my residence, Spring Hill, al all other reasonable times. All taxes must be paid on ot before Sept. 1st, WILLIAM A. WELD, Collector. P. O. Address: Mansfield Center or Bagleville. mar6W AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Bozrah, within and for the District of Bozrah, on the 19th day of March, A D, 1918 S Sresent—NBLSON J. AYLING, Acting ge. Bstate of Merritt Austin, late of Bozrah, in said District, deceased. The Administrator appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that said estate is now in settlement in said Court, and praving for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, fully described in sald ap- plication, ‘Whereurpon, It Ts Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the Town of Bozrah, in said District, on the 23d day of March. A. D, 1918, at 10 o'clock in"the forenoon. and that notice of the pendency of said application, and of said hearing thereon. be given by the publication of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said Tristeict. at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to the Coutt. NELSON J. AYLING, Acting Judge. o reard " Toregomms ix s true * DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177:3 THERE I$ no adve: Eastern Connecticut letin Zor business ‘meditum in 1 te The Bul- 'm‘lfi OST—Black and Reward Montville, Ct. ~__marl8d FOUND—Black; tar and white beagle Owne rty and paj i ?“’%’ gflom".y Box 106, marisd tan hound {U. 8. government war pusitions open;: BOOKKEEPER We want a first class accountant; 25 to 35 years of age, not liable for gov- ernment draft, one that is reliable. ac- curate, and familiar with manufactur- ing accounting. Excellent position and salary for right man. Applications must be made in own handwriting. THE ULMER LEATHER’ COMPANY, NORWICH, CONN. (00K WANTED Competent Cook, assist with washing. Splendid wages, good home. MRS. LEVY 313 Washington Street ‘mantic sto “WANTED—Man by da; th; short o, ool e 1. for return to Marvin Ch-pn.:n, N Institute, 5 - ana WillRasd -or:Phone 1981. mar20d i ; SITUA WANTED by A-1 hotel Arat. Class references, It . neces- | Do bjection to restautant W, H.Lagad, No. Frankin, Conn. mar20d WANTED—Girl as assistant book- keeper; experience not necessary. Ad- dress P. ._on 164. ~mar20d ‘WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework l?le—ilmlfy of iTee adults. Apply by letter, Box 147, West. erly, R. L ml.rzoé_ MBEN-WOMEN, 18 or over, wanted immediately; $100° month; thousands write withaut del; y_for list. Franklin Dept. 37-C., Rochester, N, Y. feb28d * % WE BUY and sell tools furniture. stamps, faise teeth. antiques or any- thing eise; old books especia; ed. Write or call. Lows D, Water St. mar2dMwWs WANTED A woman (0 act/as com- panion and caretaker for elderly lady. Box 211, Bozrahville. _ ‘marisd T WANTED_Waitresses. Apply at the 'Bouivr;’(gfle. No. 41 Broadway, City. ar WANTED—Boy about 16 for_clerical work; good pay. Apply West Side Silk 11 marisd COME TO ME for corrective scalp treatment, facial massage, shampoo, hair dressing, each 50 cents: manicure, 3 cents; ladles and gentlemen. Madam Lindgren, Thayer Bldg. Tel. 1301; _marisd WANTED—Pony and ouifit. S L Russell, Brooklyn, Cons mar1dd WANTED—In private family, two or three furnished grooms for man and wife. Address Box 93, care Bulletin. mar1dd W i R e ‘WANTED—A good horse: will either buy or take for his keeping and give him a good home. Tel. 1718-3. mar19d WANTED—Man. Apply at the Nar- wich Steam Laundry. marl19d WANTED—Ladies shonid have coats and suits made to order at Lazarow Bros”’; style, fifting and workmanship guaranteed; also plush coats steamed & specialty’ Opposite Franklin Street Park. Phone 769-3. Hov21WThS WANTED CARD ROOM HELP ALSO SPINNERS Apply To THE SAXTON WOOLEN CORPORATION Bean Hill WANTED MAN TO DRIVE TEAM AND TAKE CARE OF HORSES SWIFT & CO. 3 WANTED Five Girls, 16 years of age, $10.00 per_weels, 15 Spinners, 12 Weavers, 3 Machinists, 4 Dyehouse Men, 1 Waitress, 6 General _Housework ‘Women, 12 Laborers, 1 Farmhand, 3 Cardroom: Men, 4 Spoolers, 4 Wind- ers, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bidg. Geo. L. Chesbro T would like to buy a Six or Seven- room Cottage with modern improve- ments, centrally located. I will pay cash for it if it suits. E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff St. Phone 300 WANTED—A first class fireman for manufacturing plant; this is an extra g0od chance for the right man; must be strictly temperate. man,” care Bulletin Co. WANTED—Man and wife with” six months old baby would like to engage board and room, or rooms, with privi- lege of light housekeeping, with rarm. er or suburban resident for at least :_‘»'-::im%f":fi and balance in e Ntmante FOR SALE_As T am going ont of tows, I will sell my househeld. furni- if taken. at once. Apply 59 Cedar St FOR' SALE—Touring cars and trucks, ready to -use, ‘diffegent models, M. Rozycki & Co. Garage No. Main' St ¥OR SALE_Ford runabout or .deliy- ery, in_fine shape, with detachable| tirds;. Dodge 1917 runabout; one pair of goad young mules, 2800 wi. Samuel Adame. 440 Pleasa St, Willimantic. marzod g FOR SALE—A brown Horse, § vears ©0ld, ‘1350 pounds, sound and honest to Work anywhere;: a pair of horses, 7and 8§ vears old, 2400, pounds. sound and true to work anywhere; also a black horse, - age 8, 1175 pounds, the best saddle horse in this state and is broken to all harness. These horses will be s0ld very cheap, as we have no use for them. Murphy Brothers' Stable, Wil- limantic, mar20d FOR; SALE_Twelve horses, runging i _weight from 1050 to 1600° pounds, some fancy matched pairs. - These horses are -suitable for farm and gen- eral purposes. Every horse guaranteed us represented. 30 Jack:.n Place, Kil- lourey’s old stand, Wiilimantic, Grorge J. Brown & Co. mar20d HENRY F. MILLER with_stool and scarf, in fine condition. ‘beautiful tone, $187; terms, $20 ‘dow 3Z.per week. The Plaut-Cadden Com. pany, Main St, Norwich, Conn. HALLET & DAVIS upright piano. full_sweet tone, fine action. a splendid piano. for. a small amount, carefully uded, only $165; terms $15 down, 32 per week, The Plaut-Cadden Company, Main St,” Norwich, Conn. $190.00 for an excellent mahogany upright piano, good tone and pleasing action; terms $15 down, $1.75 per week, The Plaut-Cadden Company, Main St. Norwich, Conn. HOBART M, CABLE upright plano, fully guaranteed, with stool and searf, $180, a piano that will last a lifetime} terms $20 down, $2 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Main St. Nor- wieh, Conn. S8-NOTF. PLAYER PIANO, with fine seieation ‘0f choice music, for $382; fully guaranteeed for five years; bheau- tiful mahogany case, scarf and bench; térms- $25 down, $2.50 per week. The Plaut:Cadden Company, Main St., Nor- wich, . Conn. upright piano, six _months; man is mechanic, and terms must be reasonable. Address M.| JFOR SALE—FHorse, 7 years old, H. R, P. O. Box 390, Norwich, Ct, elshit' 1250; ang reasonable offer ac- marisd. 5 cepthd. I M. Pillar, Yantic. marisd WANTED—A competent maid for| FOR SALE—Mowed oat straw: also general housework in family of two.|tWo0 cream separators. F. N. Palmer, Apply at 55 Williams streef. marisd |R. D. 3. Norwich. ‘marisd WANTED—Model C-37, 1915, Buick; Davidson twin must be in good running order. Thomas Rvan, 23{ School St., Putnam, Conn. marlsd motorcye! perfect condition. Tn- quire at 32 Central Ave. Phone 1314. maridd ! GIRLS WANTED—Girls for all de- partments; good wages. West Side Silk Mill. marisd WANTED—By a married man, a po- sition on a gentleran’s place; handy in and about the hoase and horses. J. W., Glasgo, Ct. mari4d SALESLADIES WANTED — Must _be experienced; price no. object. The Pasnik Co., Willimantic. mariad WANTED—Three girls for marking and sorting; good pay and steady work. Troy Steam Laundry, Franklin St. mari2d SFTUATION WAN MALE—Man and wife, age 39, childless, wishes po- sition on’country gentleman's place or ‘small farm; experience, vegetable gar- dening, also cows, horses, chickens, lawns;' wite laundress; wages 32 day for man only; furnished room "house, vegetables, wood, light free. Send pai ticulars, Shafer, Storer Farm, Norwic! Conn. marlld CORDIN’ to infamation rec'd, one of our lokil speakers spoke on Mt. Wash- ington recently and he was heard in Greeneville. Some long distance speak- er. He'd ought a speak on democracy, they'd hear him in Germany, where you can’t buy a Cobweb Corner 5c cigar. For sale at Fagan's Smoke Shop. marlid WANTED. Old False Teeth. Don’t matter it broken. We pay up to $15 per set. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. _ COLLATERAL LOAN CO. Removed to 154 Water St, be- tween Shetucket and Market Sts, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE The Norwich Housing Co. has no vacant apartments. It has some fine building lots in desirable ‘sections of the city at reasonable prices and on terms to suit. Will sell you a thoroughly modern two family house in select residence section for less money than you can build its equal. ARCHA W. COIT, Agent ‘Telephone 1334 63 Broadway . $600 IN CASH Will buy 40 acres of land, lot of pine timber and about 300 cords of stand- ing woed on same, good well of water, on main highway, 11-4 miles %o main line of railroad and 1-2 mile to thriving manufacturing village. Some cleared land and a lot of fruit. A rare bargain. Send for my latest Farm Bulletin, choice: of 400, WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 " WESTERLY, R. 1, Telephone 2365 FOR SALE 3 The Old Historical Tavern, known as Adam’s Tavern, with Stock and Fixtures. Possession given April Tst. Also my Gardner. Lake Property, 1-4 mile water front, fine grove and 35 acres of land, with houses, barns, sheds, etc. A. A..ADAM, Norwich “Town, Conn. | l e e TRERE s 1io adv ual to The t3. ANTED—To buy small buildings suitable for either brooder of hen- houses. ' Telephone 43-2 Lebanon Diy. marid DONT PAY for a big name; p oz, order jearly, and save ranite and Marble o ‘money. Works, Anthony St, Jewettt Ciy. E. L. Alley, Mgr. feb20d i Y A. GORDON, Piano Tuner, 298 Pros- D! 9-14. feb15d WANTED — Heebner’s, Water St., every Thursday. Raw furs, at H. A A..C. Bennett. novizd - ‘WANTED—To buy raw furs; pay best prices. - Thayer Bidg., Room 101 H. J. Yurman. Phone 1301 novisd ANTED—Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; ' get our_prices before you sell, A. Bruckner, 55 Frank. lin St.” Tel. 717-3. noved WANTED DYE HOUSE OR PICKER ROOM HELP. Apply GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, NORWICH TOWN, USED BOXES WANTED. We ‘are open to buy Boxes—Dimen- ons approximately 2 feet by 2 feet by 4 feet. If you have anything to of- fer, get in touch with us. e ertising megium in | "FOR SALE—Hay in barn at Monegan. Tel,1854-12. L. §. Leach. marisd FOR SALE—12 good general pur- pose horses, been used by a contractor, autotrueks taking their place; pairs weighing 2400 to 3000 and single. horses 1100 to 1450, these horses are all young and sound and true to wark; all bought &reen within two years; farmers will find some extra good chunks in this Jot; call and look them over at once, as ‘we want to stop the expense; all horses sold with a written guarantee; prices 385 to $250. Call at stable rear of Seavey's Grocery and Market, West Broad St. Westerly, Conn. side. marldd 3 Furnisi e g:rngc Phone 279, TO RENT—Furnisied rooms keeDLflE. 17 Boswell Inqiiire 60 Maple St. Fairmount St. Moms and bath, ences; . pictures es. & marisd grounds suitable for grocery sary fixtue 248, TO RENT—Fusnished room without board; references req: Washington, or Phone 1279; store, wi gentlemen. t. Arena W. Coit, 63 Broadway. at §$iS per month. TO RENT—Furnished rooms for four Mrs. Kelly, 1 North High for light ve. mar20d | OUR ANG g SR g e P R L marz0WFEM ‘PO RENT—Small® furnished - tene: ment. all the latest improvements. 51 mariga FOR . RENT—Stone house of eleven all modern conven- of four RENT—Store, centrally located, th neces: Tel. maridd . with or ired. 271 mari2d feb26d tric "elevator. | Water TO RENT—Light storage space; elec. Phnorne 58U, or call Jan26d FURN Mrs, Emma Morse. 13 Union REN'7—Br ement ten Sckool St 0a 'RNISHED ROOMS for light house. | keeping, steam heat ana electric HgRts. Bz .ement tenement at 56, Inquire jat’ Bulletis Office. St. 1y (| FOR SALE 1 No. 36 Pearl electric lights, new steam All @t a very low price. THOMAS H. BECKLI SPLENDID RESIDENCE Street contains 10 rooms and bath, ar- ranged for two families, gas, 2i18 MAIN STREET 724—Phones—68, N o high unfurled: TO RENT—w¥urnished rooms; also| . With blended banners w : Sehool St. Tal. 1048-3. sepild Our_ goal e e Davis. - = Pittsburgh. FOR SALE BOSTON'S BOON. T On meatless days no passion strays z : Across fair Boston’s heart. heater. EY, of FOR SALE The house has acres; stately shade trees. Get further particulars Telephone 1334 e — THE RESIDENCE Helen Platt Huntington 172 Washington Street hardwood floors, electric lights, steam heater. There are beautiful grounds of about 1% Archa W. Coit Highest Grade Properties 63 Broadway from 1 have several pieces of pi Laurel Hill, the west Side, are some bargains in the lo 52 Broadway. A. M. AVERY and the Central District for sale. There roperty on East Side t. ‘Call at FOR SALE—Three extra nice driving horses, young and sound. Dr. C. B Capron, ‘Bailey's Stable, Bath St. mar13d FOR SALE—Six cows. one new milch, a fine family cow. H. H. Pendleton, Norwich. - Phone 1851-2. mar13d FOR SALE—25 pi weeks old, 15 pigs 4 months old, old, 5 brood sows, 500 empty egg case: Week; mone sold next Nawrockf, Yantic. gs 10 week. P. A. mar1$d oak, besch. asa and birch. mixed, and' 16 inch lengths, in lots of o or more. F. E. Peckham,City. 1012, mar1sd 12 to dispose of a handsome round turned old, always been owned on 'a farm, him zood care; also my driving outfit, 0d sound gentle driving horse, nea v’ new harness, rubber tired buggy cost, very little. Write Box No. 344, Nor- wich, Conn. mar1sd FOR SALE—A cottage house with § utes’ walk from Greeneville, Roosevelt Ave. is in the yard. No. marl1sd Scotland.” Alfred Fredette. ties, standing, just hickory, clear, good for axe: handle or picker sticks, and a large lot of hick- ory pound poles, 20 to 60 fect in length standivg. Inquire of George F. Wilkin. son, North™Stonington, Conn., Route 2. marisd sound and true to work. G. Lambert, Occus 1712, " marisd "FOR SALE_FEggs for hatthing, White Leghorns_of fine laying strain; 3150 per 15. Phone 438 ‘mariid “FOR SALE—10 and 25 h. p. bailers with engine. Inquire C. W. Kenyon, Canterbury, Cf 4 FOR SALE — Good house, 161 Mt. Pleasant St, across rrom school; all improvements, large yard; owner leav- ing for New York for business. Inquire on premises. mardd - MUST SELL a fine player piano in NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS Wanted At Once Experienced Weavers forl cloth, steady work, good pay. APPLY > THE MYSTIC MFG. CO. MYSTIC, CONN. MACHINISTS 3 BINCED- machinists at rates of 421 to ‘45¢ per hour, to work at New ven, Waterbury, Danbury, Bast Hartford, Willimantic and Springfieid. Apply to_C. D. PERKI N. Y., N. H L ety W iven, Conn,,- 48 Portl: ¥ o or and St., EXPE! night work on Government ! iroad Station, ! rolls, bench and scarf; can be bought very cheap. .Write M. S. R., care.The Bulletin, Norwich. Conn. _ marisd FARMFOR SALE IN FRANKLIN By order of the Probate Court, ‘to settle an estate, the Giles Harrington farm in Franklin is offered for sale. The farm consists of a , dwelling house with good cellar, barn, carriage house, corn_house, hen ho and out- buildings. There are about 60 acres of land, divided into pasture, woodland, mowing land, orchard and planting ground. There is an. abundance of water 'in wells, springs and brook on the premises; 806 cords of firewood could be’ cut off ‘and sold at good prices by the purchaser. . lt is an easy haul to the 'village of Baitic. The farm is on high ground. has grand view, and is located on the state high- way from Norwich to Willimantic and |is -four miles from Baltic village and about eight miles from Norwich, and is near Meetinghouse Hill, so-called. For further information. apply to FRANK B. HARRINGTON, 102 Roose- velt Ave., or to WILLIAM H. SHIELDS, 35 Broadway, Nerwich, Conn. v —_— Whitestone Clgars will be 35.90 & 100 from Oct. 1st, 1917. $2 for & box of 60, Same rate per thousand. » . . 3. F, CONANT, * 31 Franklln St | WHEN YOU WANT fo put your bus- b . before the public, there is mo f T s&fl.r;m’.. through the ad- vertising: columns of The Bulletin, By g 2 pigs 6 months coming, in soon. : must be sold this FOR SALE Green hard wood, maple. cord Tel. " FOR SALE_Private party would lifie bay ‘horse, sound, short legged, 9 years |price low to someone who would givé DO YOU WANT A PIANO?—I have one that I must sell at once and ‘will sacrifice tife greater part of its original though it has been used but a rooms; about two acres of ground for a°'good garden, a large run for hens, a €00 many fruit trees: sbout § min. Jaquire where the sign FOR SALE—Two new milch cows, 2 ‘yearlings, on the road from Baltic to mar18d FOR SALE_A iarge lot of chestnut large enough to hew: also a large lot of good sized FOR SALE—Four g00d heavy horses, Inquire of first: class condition; easy terms could | be arranged if taken at once; about 33 FURNISHED SEA COTTAGES View, Send forbooklet. {Frank W. WESTERLY, R. finfi condition, whips, blankets ar;df balter; price 'very low, $115, at 120 1 = The bea: farm of the late . . sWimmanhe 0L Samuel G. ishorn, containing about 127 acres land, wel as to’ allable ai abundance of woed and s ber, never failice brook, a to house and barns: large nouse, ings, located in town of For partjculars, inquire Central Building, ’Phones. N FOR SALE Cottage desirable locations. ~List perty if you care to sell or _|have a number of peonle I real estate investments. WILLIAM F. HiL| Room 163 FOR SALE OR RENT at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pl and along the Rhode shore;: also accessible Seashore Farm FOR SALE. pasture in best condition, 3 barns, henhouse, icehouse and other build- near Smith's Corners and state road. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Bouses, Tenement Business Blocks, Building Lots, all in Real Kstate and Insurance, Thayer Bldg. SHORE ant Island Coy 1 divided land, ome tim- Iso water 10-room Franklin, orvich. and your pro- rent, as 1 looking for L nice pairs and Come and see them—pricy Telephone 536-3 JUST ARRIVED Another carload of Horses. Several some good Horses. suitable for all kinds of work. ELMER R. PIERSON single es right. for city property of equal 27 acres, state ruad, near cii bulldings; slso 130 acre s with tools wza equizment, or telephone e302 H i FARWS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excellunt farms; can trade eitkar ings, keeps 50 head. If inteTested, write TRYON'S AGENCY. Willimantie, Ct. vaiue; one Ly, modern tock farm fine build- | A very choice cottage wi nue, will be sold very taken at once. JOHN A. MORAN Franklin Square, OF ALL KINDS For Sale by FOR SALE Improsements, located on Rogers Ave-: reasonabj Great chance totbuy modest home at bargain price. short walk from Franklin Square. further particulars, inquire of Real Estate Broker, Masons™ Building Materials The Peck-McWilliams Co. | | th modern | if Only For Norwich, T X I 3 "What hallowed Ordained by #reedom’s Her [: The storted Deils of Lont Ring true to freedom’s | Forgotten: every feud of And join Columb And wed at freedom’s ancient ”m We_enter freedom’s war divine. One race united, strong and true. ~ mede tribes @ high, 4 Great itred reigns with Wastitng. That tell the ages.” And_our, great Lincoln oo One all-united race we With our embattled Motheriand. With Qelt Gaul, and Roman, Slav The God of battles over ail For beans nvdhcod. x;v gflcret’of God i y_the major pa 3 L —Harvard Lampoon. HUMOR OF THE DAY “H1 Billl Heré: comes a gas wave!” “Thank heavens! This toothache's almost killin' mel’—Cartoons Maga- zine. A Teacher—Why should a man try to love everybody? 1 Johnnie—Cause he . might want to run for office—Florida Times-Union. “Schwab says all our property will be taken away from us by the work- ers.” “They'll have to hurry to get ahead of the government."—Life. { “Of course, we have a family skeleton.” “Well, letls trot it out. It will be a credit to us now. Shows we are not overeating."—Kansas City Jotr- nal. Wise Guy—When a single woman believes in practicing economy: she husbands_her means. . The Really Wise—And when a mar- ried woman believes that econmy shoyld be practiced she meaps htr husband.—Judge. 5 rips “When an actor gets used to the spotlight. | dare say he feels uncomi- fortable without it.” “Oh, ves. Particularly if the m:; light happens fo rest on some< momber of his company. That makes him. feel desolate.—Birmingham Age Herald. “How long has that clerk worked “About four hol{‘rs“cr!l'{tlied the boss, for you?" asked the Caller. “T thought he had been here longer than that” said the caller. 53 “He has,” said the boss, ‘1%: been here for four months."—Milwau kee Sentinel. “Was your boy 1utsh much of a help zround the farm?" 0. ea replied : er Corntossel. . “T gidn’t realize how much of a help he was. He didn't, do much work, But he could play the jew's-harp an tell riddles an' keep the farm hands entertained so that sometimes they'd stay for days at a time."—Wi ton Star. 3 A 3 PE { | { G R L THE KALEIGOSCH As part_of its contribution to ‘the war, the Philippine 1siands is to fin- ance the construction of a 0- boat and a submarine. New taxation yielding 327,000000 kronen (£13 625,000 at pre-war rates) will be necessary-to cover the Hun- garian deficit for the current financial year. / Victorian Scottish societies are now communicating with the - Australian Director of Recruiting coneerning fl'l& formation of a Scottish regiment for active service. Professor Roberto Ardigo. of Padua, was erroneously reported to have com- mitted . suicide. Having recovered from a temporary breakdown, -he is now at Mantua. In a fight with four German airmen on Saturday Lieutenant Thiery, the Belgian “Ace, of Aces” fell within the enemy’s lines. behind D&umen, on the Dixmude-Ypres road. The Polish colony in France. .re- presenting all shades of political opin- ion, has appointed a Council of Dele- gates, having as their mission the pro- tection of Polish mational rights. - £350,000 will be contributéd by the CommonWealth towards making “good the destritction of tlie sugar Stores in the Mackdy district of Queensland by the floods-"of. last month.. , . Naval Lieutenant -Teste and Petty Officer Amiot who wereitaken prison- ers while scouting with a seapiane’ in 1817 are reperted in a Paris message to haye escaped fom Germany. Meatless days in the United Statcs have saved 140,000 0001b.” of beef in four- months. in- which_ time 165 000.- 9001, of beef and 400,000.0001b. of pork have been exported to the Allies. M. Clemenceau paid a visit to the Belgian front on Sunday. Fe after: wards stated that the moral of the Btigian soldiers seemed to him even better today than the last time he saw them, three years ago. < Munitions to” the value of $1,100,~ 000,000 (£220,000000) has been order- ed from Canada through the I Ministry of Munitions, of which $875 - 000,000 (£175,000000) has already been cxpended. - Dr. Teemskerk. - Duteh ex-Prim: linister. writing in Die Iilfe, s: It is certain that we Dutchmen, al- most without exception, are convinced that the complete restoration’ of Belg- ium is the demand of justice.™ On the grounds that it is contrary to the principles of international la and is calcilated to injure Hungary foreign trade interests after the wa the Hungarian Ministry of .Commerce has refused to register the trade-mark « inscription Goit Strafe Engiand. 2 FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tul For Infants dnd Childrea -