Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1918, Page 8

ED PRESS DESPATCHES Pictures at the Davis Thea- Piotures at-the Auditorium Pletures at the Breed Thea- 172, P. of H. T rames of Commercs Build: e T T T — e — Compane s e '~ ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. \ MTires Stars in Exceptional Features “Today Only—William S. Hart in @l- fish Yates, His Latest Artcraft Pic- ture, Dorothy Dalton in Unfaithful, a Great Dramatic Production, and ‘William Desmond in The Marriage Bubble, a Crackerjack Three-Reel Comedy. ‘innocence is invariably its own and that selfishness) as a is bound to! react upon itself are trutsms amply illustrated in Yutes, the new film vehicle of £.“Hart, the Thomas H. Ince- star, which is now at the Davis theatre. The picture was di- rected by Mr. Hart himself, under the supervision of Thomas H. Ince, and ¥ is-ans of the 'most effective in_the Hart repertoire of western portrayale. In this picture Mr. Hart is seen as an utterly selfish, brutal dive keeper, whose spirituai nature is reformed through the agency of an innocent and confiding girl who drops out of no- where' into the circle in wh:fih Yates réigns as king, and who inspires love in_ his heart. Jane Novak as Mary | Adame is the heroine whose sweetness and innocence not only save her from 2 tragic fate but overcome the egotism and the sordid selfishness of Yates himself. The other features are Dorothy Dal- ton in Unfaithful, 2 domestic drama of a devoted wife who risks all to help hér husband in his work, and William Desmond in The Marriage Bubble, a three-reel .comedy that is a laugh from start to finish, with Mr. Desmond playing a dual role. You will eurely enjoy this picture. Magtertinck’s The Bluebird will be the special feature tomorrow. This is positively the most wonderful spec- tacle ever screened and -will be of in- terest to both young and old. You, no doubt. have read the-story, but you cannot afford to miss the picture. There will also be other big features on' this bill. BREED THEATRE. The Brilliant Dramatic Star, Bert Ly- tell, in The Trail to Yesterday, a Rugged Romance of the Plains and Ranches, Picturized from Charles A. Seltzer's Novel, Feature for Today and Thursday. That brilliant dramatic star, Bert Lytell, is introduced to Metro patrons and the great world of the screen in the five-act feature production, The Trail to Yesterday, which is the fea- tiré attraction at the Breed theatre tofiey and Thursday. Mr. Lytefl is Kiiown from coast to coast as a player of- distinction on the speaking stage ahd has been seen in only one motion pieture heretofore, The Lone Wolf. He POesesses great acting ability, is a man of powerful physique and fine appear- ance, which contribute to his value as A_screen star. The Trail to Yesterday is 4 red-blooded tale of the western plains and ranches and is the sort of a play In which Mr. Lytell excells. _Pearl White and Antonio Moreno ,also be seen in the third chapter The House of Hate, a picture that ns a thrill every minute. two-part Mack Sennett comedy His Bitter Half and the Bur- Holmes travel series make up the mer of the bill for today and y. MUSICAL COMEDY Now at_the Auditorium—The and Best Show in Town, iggest The Broadway Revue Musical Com- edy company playing the Auditorium continues to please good sized audi- ences at both performances vesterday in Hotel Topsy Turvey, a big laughing hit bristling with clean jokes and com- edy eituations. The bill will be re- peated this afternoon and evening. Eddie Barnes, the latest addition to this organization, is a capable come- dian of merit and a clever dancer. His first appearance left a-very favorable impression with the Auditorium pa- trons and is in keeping with the com- edy work of Jennings and Rogers and the other members of the company. The bill for the last half of the week starting Thursdey will be Over the Top, which is said to be another win- ner. The screen offerings will show the Vitagraph_Blue Ribbon feature, Alice Joyee in Business of Life, by Robert W. Chambers, adapted from his novel, in which a girl's unswerving faith in a man brights its reward of happiness. “Other subjects will include Current -qum ‘;:owin( P:‘é;: latest war pic- _tures, a e comedy, Here Coies the Girls. 4 PROGRAMME FOR NORTHFIELD CONFERENCES IS COMPLETED Fiest to Open June 13—Several Others to Follow, The programme for the usual sum- mer schools and conferences at H Northfield has been. completed by Wil- liam R. Moody, president of the North- field Schools and Conferences. * June 13 to 21,there will be a stu- dent Y. M. C. A. conference. Owing o ‘the war the Eagles Mere confer- ence will be merged with this. Dr. “R. Mott, recently returned from , will preside. Other speakers will include Dr. Robert E. Speer, Dr. Hugh Kerr, Lieut. Col. Thomas Mott Osborne, Melvin Trotter, G. Sherwood Eddy, Bishop Guerry of South Caro- lina and Robert P. Wilder. Other conferences will be as fol- Jows: June 25 to July 2, Young Wo- men’s Conference: July § to 17, sum- ml of Women's Foreign Mis- Societies; July 17 to 25, wo- men’s summer school for Home Mis sions; July 20 to 37, summer school of school workers: Aug. 2 to 11, conference of Christian work- ‘with numerous prominent speak- ; Aug. 14 to 21, national conven- of the Brotherhood of St. An- 'S con- “will surely welcome this of hearing this club sing has in years - for put- Legal Quibbles Regarding Disposal of Estate of Charles D. Chapman — Fourth Company to Parade in Elks’ Flag Day Celebration—State Summer School For Teachers— Funeral of Mrs. Henry E. Fuller. e ‘A_question having arisen in regard to the division. of the estate of Charles D. Chapman, a bill in equity has been fileg in the superior court by Judge Nathan B. [Lewis, executor of the will. The court is asked to decide whether the widow is entitled to any part of the estate, and whether the real estate goes to the Chapman or the ‘Wilcox heirs. Claim is made that the estate is of an ancestral nature, was not disposed of by will, and there- fore goes to blood relatives. Charles P. Chapman died first, leav- ing wll his estate o, his wife, who was a Wilcox, and when she died the estate went to the son, Charles D. Chapman. He made a will which dis- posed of the estate according to the then existing laws of the state of Rhode Island, which would give his wife_interest in the estate. It is set up that this will is without force, as he had no property of his own, and what he possessed came to him by ancestry and not by will. There are some fine points of probate law in- volved. Charles D. Chapman was quite 2 sporting character and was estranged from his wife for many years, but was never divorced. The Fourth company, Westerly, Rhode Island State guard, will make its first parade as such next Friday evening as escort to the Westerly lodge of Elks in connection with the Elks’ observance of Flag day. In the parade will be a detachment of naval men from New London, all members of the Benevolent and Protective Order .of Elks. Flag day exercises is an annual event with the Elks, having been adopted by the grand lodge convention in 1907, and all of the Elk lodges throughout the country, now numbering 1,355, are required to observe Flag day each year. The general public is invited to these ceremonies. The Westerly band has been engaged. The exercises by Westerly lodge will be held in Wilcox park Friday evening, it the weather permits, if not, in the town hall. - The ritualistic work will be performed by these officers of West- erlv lodge: Frank R. Mackenzie, ex- alted ruler; Joseph L. Lenihan, es- teemed leading knight; Aloysius J. Twomey, esteemed loyal knight:. An- drew J.'Martin, esteemed lecturing knight; George A. Dolan, secretary; Peleg B. Brigge, treasurer; Michael J. Deady, esquire; William R. Higgins, tyler: James Dodd, inner guard; Mar- tin H. Spellman, acting chaplain. Westerly was represented at the an- | convention of the Funeral Benefit sociation of the United States held on Tuesday in Providence. The asso- ciation has a membership of 297,000, is represented. in 19 etates, is a fra- ternal and patriotic association. and one must be a member of the Junior Order of American Mechanics, Order of Independent Americans or Fraternal Patriotic Americans in order to share its benefits. A feature of the session was the presentation of a service flag which contained 39 stars, representing members of the association now in the service. The 17th annual Rhode Island sum- mer school for Sunday school teachers will be held July 15-20 at East Green- wich. The curriculum includes in- struction in pedagogy, psychology and Bible study for first, second and third course etudents. Among the instruct- ors and speakers already engaged are Rev. Milton S. Littlefield, D. D. of New York, Miss Florence H. Darnell, Atlantic. City: Rev. Lester Bradner, New York; Rev. William H. Easton, A. M, Providence; Rev. M. E. Bratch- er, Providence; Lillian F. Murdock. Providence; Marion F. Stickney, New York. Robert C. Parker, chairman of the committee of management of the Northfield conference, will deliver an address on Pastors’ and Superinten- dents’ Day. Rev. A. W. Bailey, Ph. D, will speak at the Monday and Tuesday sessions. A patriotic service will be held at the Tuesday evening session. Nineteen gunsmiths, mostly volun- teers from Cla: 1, left Providence Tuesday night for 'Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. These men are included in a special draft call which was sent to camp incomplete recently and were selected from various districts in the state. None are from the Westerly district, but the name of Leslie A. Bixbey of New London is in the list, Members of selection boards. appeal agents and some members of legal ad- visory boards met with Governor Beeckman and discussed - plans . for Class 1 week. which begins next Mon- day, when all classifications in Class 2, Divisions A and B, Class 3 in Di- visions A, B ang C, and Class 4, Di- vision A, will be reviewed with the iri- tention of revoking exemptions in cases where men have been unwar- rantedly deferred. Joseph Lalima of Westerly was be- bore Judge Barrows in the superior court at Providence to answer for con- tempt in violating the preliminiary injunction entered by the court in the case of Abram Kaplan against Lalima and his wife Rose. The case is an out- come of a dispute as to a bounBary line and it is claimed Lalima has threatened to kill anyone who inter- feres with the property he claims to own. An injunction restraining Lali- ma from interfering with the erection of a fence was entered recently and it is claimed that he violated the terms of_the injunction. John J. Dunn, counsel for Lalima, explaineq the situation and gave prom- ice that Lalima would not again in- terfere with Kaplan in constructing the fence. The case was continued. Local Laconi Westerly dentists take a half holi- day Wednesdays. ‘Samuel Culley has secured employ- ment at the arms manufacturing plant in Norwich. Police Chief Brown will register the German alien women of Westerly from Jume 17 to 26, inclusive. Arthur M. Cottrell has been appoint- ed chairman of the Westerly district in the war savings pledge week campaign June 23-28. Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown was in the superior court at New Lon- don Tuesday, a witness in the auto- mobile tires theft cases. Stolen tires b R SRR P O R bers this year have worked faithfully to maintain the standard, and expect to give on Friday evening a good ac- count of themselves and of their year's The admission price is 28c (25¢ with a 3c war tax), and tickets may be ob- tained from members of the orchestra or at Cranston’s store. from a Mystic store were recovered by the chief in Westerly. Mrs. Thomas Perry is chairman for Westerly of the women’s movement in ald of summer canning for the con- servation of food. Lloyd R. Crandall has been elected a director of the Ashaway National bank in place of George XN. Burdick of Westerly, deceased. 5 Frank Cyril Higgins, son of Mre. Mary Higgins, of West Broad street, is home on vacation from St. Mary's seminary, Baltimore, The proposed game of basgball for the benefit of Alvin Mawson ‘between the Westerly and Stonington Hizh school teams has been cancelled. The new gas main will be laid in Elm street instead of Main ktreet. This is in anticipation of a permanent roaq being constructed in Elm street. The Tederal Felting company of ‘Westerly has received a contract from the quartermaster’'s department of the army for backing felt and overseas caps. ‘Several Westerly young men of draft age in deferred classes have secured employment in nearby shipyards in preference to being inducted into the army. Contractor Miller of Norwich, who is building a_concrete pavement on the Westerly-Stonington highway, expects to have the work completed early in FSeptember. | Rev. F. Stewart Kinley conducted the funeral services of Sarah E. Fuller, widow of Henry E. Fuller, at her home in Canal street Tuesday after- noon. Burial was in Chesterfield. Mrs. Desire C. Denison, 75, widow of Albert E. Denison, died Sunday af- ternoon at a private hospital. She leaves a sister, Mrs, George Kenneth, of Westerly, and a brother, Van R. Saunders, of Taunton. ¢ Some registrants in Westerly are preparing to come to the front and center and get out of the deferred class into classes where they properly belong. They are tired of seeing other fellows taking their places in the draft. Miss Irene Cella, formerly of Wash- ington street, Pawcatuck, and John Kitchen, formerly of Westerly, both now of Boston, were married recently in the Holy Cross cathedral, Boston. by Rev. Father Cronin, according to announcement received in Westerly. “Connie” Farrell has arrived and now the opening of the Watch Hill season may proceed. Mr. Farrell has SRent many seasons at the hill, where he is exceedingly popular, just as he is in Westerly. He is the fifth past exalted ruler of Westerly lodge of Elks in a list of fifteen. The following have been appointed a committee to arrange for the annual field day of Westerly lodge of Elks: Martin H. Spellman, Michael J. Deady, A. T. L Ledwidge, Dr. Michael H. Scanlon, Joseph L. Lenchan, Andrew J. Martin, Peleg B. Briggs, Charles P. Ecclestone and Thomas Lawless. The storage of iron pipes in the gutter in West Broad street by the Westerly Light and Power company is the source of much complaint to the highway commissioners. Claim is made that it is an imposition to haye these pipes where they. are long before the ditch digging begins for the new gas mains. Some men find solid comfort in bottled liquids. —_— LOST AND FOUND _LOST—Auto number C. 6277, between East Great Plain and Gardner Lake. Finder return to this office. jel2d FOUND—A hound pup. Owner can have it by proving property and paying for this adv. Inquire at 343 Central Ave.. Norwich, jelld PRESTON BRIDGE LIVERY, SALE AND BOARDING STABLE. Taxi Service and Garage Connected. Horses to let for all kinds of busi- ness, with or without rigs, by the day or week. Special attention to boarders and transients; 20 to 30 horses always on hand, for sale. weighing 1050 to 1600 each; several extra nice pairs, 2400 to 3200 pér pair. all good workers, and some extra nice drivers; every horse will be sold with a written guarantee to be just as represented at time of sale, or money refunded in full. Trial allowed. If in need of anything in our line. give us a trial and we will give you full value for your money STABLE 371, 373, 375 MAIN ST. Phone 326-2. O’BRIEN & CHASE. ) Now is the time to find out how good the Falls Auto Paint Shop will paint your auto. FALLS AUTO PAINT SHoP 51 Sherman Street WELDING WILL FIX IT | Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- cultural Impiements, Transmissions and Crankcases, Housings, Steel Frames, Axles and other metal parts of ALL KiNDS can be made WHOLE and SOUND with our WELDING. Skilled, expert work that is guaran- teed—try it. Auto. Radiators also re- Cave Welding and Mfg. Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 ‘Whitestone Cigars will be $4.50 a 55 Franklin St. HELP FOR SHODDY MILL | DAY OR NIGHT. DANIEL E. CUMMINGS,, UNCASVILLE, ATTENTION! HOUSEWIVES. To help win the war, call A. BRUCK- NER and sel] him your second-hand Ranges and Iceboxes, buy Thrift Stamps. and Send by parcel po check by return mail. WANTED. Old false tecth. Don't matter if We pay up o $13 per set. post and WANTED ROOM AND BOARD FOR 50 MEN State .thes Board Guaranteed Address Box 50, care Bulletin Teceive We buy dia- COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 154 Water St., between Shetucket and Market Sts. An old, reliable firm to deal with. Established 187 ANTED 100 laborers, 40_girls, 2 plumbers and 2 plumbers' helpers, household work- ers ($15.00 per week. no washing or 2 waitresses, beach, 34 weavers, 50 spinners, 2 ship- ping clerks. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. WANTED WOOLEN SPINNERS FOR NIGHTS ON GOVERNMENT WORK. PAY, STEADY WORK. Apply to RELIANCE YARN CO,, Norwich, Conn. WANTED BRICKLAYERS and LABORERS WANTED AT ONCE Construction Work Bricklayers 70c an hour and Laborers 40c an hour. Apply at Office GOODYEAR COTTON MILLS Goodyear, (Killingly), Ct. 15 girls _for Central Bldg. GOOD WANTED CARPENTERS AND MASONS APPLY TO J. H. GROZIER CO. Dayville, Conn. THE ASSAWAGA CO. FOR SALE FOR SALE—A top wagon suitable for milk, fish or any other business, newly painted and in first class con- of turn-under type. son, Plainfield. F. Peter- ebd, JUST RECEIVED—250 dresses, all samples; 3 half by looking them over before bu: ing. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. j ladies' ou can save one- silk 30 Jacksom Piace, numerous to mention. place rain or shine. GEORGE J. BROWN, Owner. FOR SALE A very choice two-family house lo- cated in best part of Pearl St. For full particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, other buildings. rare bargain. rate per thousand. J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin Street. hundred from June 1xt, 1918, s-mel sale Lot of oak and AUCTION FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1030 a. m., Willimantie, Conn. 12 horses, young and sound, weigh- ing from 1100 to 1350, good workersand work single or double; also team wagons, dump carts, express| wagons, single and ‘double harnesses, forks and ivate family, ! stores. | the ‘season. Baby’s P -hand boy’s cart, Inquire Bux je2d NTED—] ‘emale cook. Groton, Conn. - S Tel, 189-3, Jelzd WANTED—A nurse competent to take care of little babies. Apply at Rock Nook Children's Home. jel2d _ WANTED—Position as _housekeeper, or cooking for small family. Inqire at this office. jelzd WANTED—A place to keep house for widower by & middle aged woman; no objections to country. Address Box 11, care Bulletin; Office. jer2d U. S. GOVERNMENT wants thousands men-women, 18 or over; easy clerical work; $100 ‘month; write immediattely for 1ist positions open. Franklin Insti- tute, Dept. 32-F., Rochester, N. Y. JeSMWFS INSURE your automobile with United States Casualty Company, the company of prompt settlements.- Archa W. Coit, Agent, 63 Broadway.' = may22WFM WANTED — Second hand furniture; We pay highest' prices in eastern Con- necticut; we buy anything; largest sec- ond hand store in state. Louis D. Ward, warerooms 30-32 Water St. Norwich: Write, call WANTED—Two_gen to board and room to- ether. Call 1021-13. Jelod WANTED — Lady dem8nstrator in Sperry & Hutchinson Co.. t., Norwich 3 tional cash re state description and price. Charles Kurtz, 15 E. 116th St., New_York. jelld 'E SELL ladies’ silk dresses as low as $7.97, but we just got in a lot at which vou ‘can’t _duplicate any- where for less than $25. Ladies' all wool sweaters in_ all the leading shades, special $2.7. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. jesd WANTED —Hand and machine (wist- ers. male or female; also learners. West Side Silk Mill, maylld ANTED—To buy old gold and sil- 1so old false teeth; highest prices F. W. Guild, Jewelei, 21 Broad- Norwich. apréd TED—A man for seneral work inslde; good wages. West Side Silk Mi 1. jelod WANTED — A maid for general housework; no washing or__ironing. to Mrs, Walter E. Gilbert, 51 Broad St _ jelbd TWO OF THE BIGGEST song hits of ver at Twiligint and Hello, Central. Give Me No Man £ Land, 7c each at The Pasnik Co. _ je¥d WANTED — Position for general housework by day. Address R. N., care Bulletin. _ je10d g0od order. jesd WANTED — Light housewor! young girl or middle aged woman to assist in general housework in small family; ev onvenience; no laundry i references exchanged. Address V. 8. Chappell, Windham, C Robert Clark, Uncasville. a ANT ¥ rs on gov ernment work; good work and good pay; be patriotic, help clothe the boys on the other side. Inquire at the Wolfl Worsted Mills, Ashaway, R. L. _ jeid JUST * RECEIVED—250 ladies’ silk dresses, all samples; you can save one- half by looking them over before buy- ing. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. jesd WANTED — Competent steamfitters and experienced helpers. Apply to The Hopson & Chapin Mfg. Manwaring Building, New London, Conn. jerd _ WANTED—Boss weaver, for small shop of wide cotton looms. Address Boss Weaver, Box 52, care Bullelin. jet REAL CHARM can only be attained by perfect cleanliness; shampoo or fa- cial massage 50 cents; dandruff posi- tively cured; violet ray. treatment hair “dyeing. ‘manicure. Madam Lind- gren. Thayer Bldg. Tel. 553-12. jedd OH, LAWDY, LAWD e senser man done got into dis yere colyum, he don’ senser dat yere Cobweb Corner.| Just you look at de next advertizmen’.| THERE are cigars, and cigars for all kinds of money. but for ¢ the ———— is the goods. Truly yours, ———— Censored, M. B. jesd “WANTED—Girl for general house- work, to go to the beach. Apply 15 Broad St. jela LADIES—Dofi't buy a silk dress un- til you have scen the sample dresses just_received at The Pasnik Co. jesd WORKING housekeeper wanted. past middle age. for family of two. Address Box 293, Bulletin Offic may30d WANTED — Boy to work in drug store. | Apply at Bulletin Office. may29d WANTED—Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our prices before you sell, A, Bruckner, 55 Frank- lin St~ Tel 717-3. novéd Spinners Wanted SAXTON W.OOLEN CORPORATION BEAN HILL MILL WANTED YOUNG MAN FOR POSITION IN OUR COST DEPARTMENT. tools too to Norwich. 196 ACRE FARM 1 pair Oxen, 5 cows, all stock STOCK and TIMBER FARM 196 acres, 35 tillabl chestnut timber. Good hous 1 pair oxen, 5 cows, all taols and farming implements. A Immediate pos 2 miles to railroad and !4 mil macadam road. All conveniences. Send for my latest Farm Bulletin, e of 400) WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and WESTERLY, R l. take and MUST BE QUICK AND ACCURATE AT FIGURES AND A WILLING WORKER. AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR AN AMBI- TIOUS YOUNG MAN. REPLYING, STATE AGE, POSITION IN DRAFT AND SALARY EXPECTED. BEACON FALLS RUBBER SHOE COMPANY, BEACON FALLS, CONN, WANTED MEN WANTED AT THE AMERICAN STRAW- BOARD COMPANY’S MILL FOR SALE—To settle an estate, a good _ two-story house, situated near Moosup, Conn.,” with about 3% acres of fand; borderins on Moosup Mke: can be bought at an attractive price. For particulars, address C. O. Richardson, Admr.. Sterling, Conn. je12WThS FOR SALE_Four new milch cows| and heifers. M. O, Swan. Tel. 613-12.| _del2a f58 FOR SALE—Avery power, price $325; will do the work of four horses. Raymond Lewis, Sterling. Conn. R, F. D. Box 12. Jer2d FOR SALE—A large soda bottle plant, located in Windham county; a 2004 buy for quick sale. Apply to H. Campbell, Plainfield, Conn. jel2d FOR SALE—Richmond range, cheap if taken at once. (all or 'phone 151 72 Orchard St., City. Jel2d TO TURKEY RAISERS—Konemah ecific No. 14 prevents ~and cures blackhead among turkeys; one dollar cures 75 birds; a treatise on blackhead by A. W. Davis will interest you; sent free to any address. Write Konemah Poultry Yards, Norwich,"Conn, JelSW. " FOR SALE Five heifers, new milch: I will exchange for young stock. A. T. Gardner. Tel. 1484, Jelld FOR SALE—A small sized square piano; reasonable . price, Call after- nogns or evening at 14 Church Si. e FOR SALE—English setter puppies. l-l_1 W. Baker, R. F. D, 7. Norwicn, Ct. elld J FOR SALE — Sixteen-passenger Reo by, | gnauire at Majestic Garage. e _FOR SALE—An Iron Age riding cul- tivator, a team wagon, one express wagon, one registered Ayrshire bull. Telephone 630, Jelld FOR SALE—55 acres wood and tim- ber. Address No. 50 North St. Willi- mantic, Conn. may22d FOR SALE_Ford runabout with (wo new shoes, iike new, $250. W. F. Bogue. Jei _LADIBS—Don't buy a silk dress un- til_you have seen the sample dresses Just received at "The Pasnik Co. jesd FOR SALE—Twenty head of cattle; some fresh, some springers. Apply to Oliver A. Downs, Brooklyn, Conn. Tel. 37-4, Danielso; jesd SERVICES of racing stallion Bingecas (race record 2.11%), son of the famous | sire Bingen (2.06%), $15 at time o service. $10 addition when mare is in foal Edward J. McBride, Danielson, Conn. Jeid WE SELL ladies’ silk dresses as 1o as $7.07, but we just got in a lot at $12.97 which you can't_duplicate any where for less than $25, Ladies' all b} wool sweaters all' the leading shades, special §2 The Pasnik Co., seil for less. Jesd ATTENTION, farmers: Good luck is good fertilizer: good seed corn and £ood millet seed at low prices. Ti your luck at the Greeneville Grain C. Phone 326-5 jebd TWO OF THE T song hits of the season, Baby's Prayer at Twilizit and Hello, Ceutral, Give Me No Man's Land, ic each at The Pasnik Co. Jesd FOR SALE—1917 Metz touring can almost new, cheap. 14 Cliff St. jesd FOR _SALE—Services of a thorough- bred Clydesdale stallion, 1500 lbs. a fine a stallion for breeding purposes a anybody owns; terms made _known upon_application. Walter E. Shippec, Danielson, Conn. T may24d FOR SALE NO. 96 McKINLEY AVENUE LOT 150 x 125 FEET. NINE ROOM HOUSE, IN PERFECT CONDITION, HARD WOOD FLOORS, TWO BATH ROOMS. INSPECTION SOLICITED. James L. Case 37 SHETUCKET STREET FOR SALE CARLOAD EXTRA CHOICE VER- MONT COWS JUST ARRIVED. JAMES H. HYDE, Telephone 30, Lebanon North Frankiin, Conn. =l e FOR SALE 12.Room House, No. 125 School St. A splendidly built residencs n the center of the city, modern improve-| iments, including a new steam heat.} er. Lot about 50x80 feet, a portion| of which is used as a garden. Ideal location for a Boarding or Roomi; House. Good reason for selling. For fuil information, apply only to THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 MAIN STREET 724—~Phones—68 FOR SALE Three-family house, choice location, all rented, with rentais showing nearly 20 per cent. on selling price. Property must be soid. For full pariiculars in- quire /ot JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker. maysd Fraunklin Square. FOR SALE 604 BOSWELL AVENUE A new 7-room house with all im- provements, including heat, built about three years ago and in ex- cellent condition. Must be be appreciated. Located in pl neighborhood in Gree le, con- venient to trolley line. Will be sold to close estate. For particulars in- quire of - FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Costral Buiiding, Norwich Good Pay Steady Employement WANTED ; Spinners, Also Picker and Dye - House Help. Apply WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin, ‘|HOUSE AND LARGE LOT 66 Mc- FOR SALE THE FINE TWO-TENEMENT KINLEY AVENUE. E. A. PRENTICE | Phone 300 86 Cliff Street JUST ARRIVED ° THey are here. A nice’load of well broken horses, just out. of work and ready to ‘go to work,” All kinds, big TO RENT—Three furnjshed rooms n a newly=furnished house. Mrs. Joseph- ine McKiernan, 46 Church St. jelld TO RENTJuly_1ist. third fisor, 11 Elm St _Inquire 43 Oak St._jel1TuThs TO RENT—Two fine rooms for m: ried couple in private famil location. Tel. 305- __delid TO RENT -— Seve downstairs apartment, 51 Sachem St, $40 per month. Appiy George W. Carroil 40 Shetuckct St jefd | TO RENT—Barn rear 155 Boswell Ave., § stalls. “Inquire 39 Spruce St. "~ FOR HIRE_Two passenger tour- g cars, also passenger touring car, night service. Jedd STORAGE—Household goods stored | for long or short term: rates reason- | Ab]l!.d Fanning Studio, 52 Broadway. i TO RENT — Furnished Washington St. TO RENT—One 12-room house, store and two garages, at 110 Main St. Inquire N. B. Main St. Call 1219-3. 14 Cliff St. TO RENT—Store, centrally located, suitable for grocery store, with neces. sary fixtures, at $18 por month. Tel 246. mar1dd | TO RENT—Furnished rooms for four gentlemen. ~ Mrs. Kelly, 7 North High St feb26d TO RENT—LIght storage space; elec. tric_elevator. Phone 580, or call 77 Water St. jan26d TO REN¥_B: ement tenement at 5§ Sckool St Inquire at Bulletin Office. TO RENT—Furnished rocms; also rooms for ligh usekeeping. 106 School St. . seplld T0 RENT at 14-16 Thames St, one double store and two single steres, with all im- provements. Inquire AMERICAN WASTE & METAL CO. 210 WEST, MAIN ST. STORE TO RENT ON FRANKLIN STREET, 30 FOOT FRONT—ONLY A FEW FEET FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE—CONTAINING ABOUT 1,000 SQUARE FEET—LOW INQUIRE AT BULLETIN RENT. OFFICE. FOR SALE MORE THAN WOOD ENOUGH TO PAY FOR TT, Located 4 miles from O farm, 40 acres tillable, | and wood; 1 maple woodlot of 20 acre will cut 300-400* cords of wood, 1 pine lot of 10 acres that will cut 25000 ft. of Iumber. 1 oak nut grove that will cut ties : plenty of fruit on the place; S-room house, run- ning water from spring; 4-room. house attached to milk room #nd work shoi barn 40x60, running water, ment, tie up 10 head, 3 hors shed, carriage house, henhou the bujldings are in splendid price $2,200; will consider terms. For further particulars. inquire at | F. I RACINE'S FARM AGENCY, jel2d Danlelson, Conn. FOR SALE | With the braw tartan piaiddie brooched Man. they re gallant to see, They're h good, reliabic cifauffeurs, day or|There are ladies on Ladies from Hell,” £ Gentlemer:Deevils, &nd .. Hieland as well. The Prussians_have n‘au\ca them “The But they're Food ;S0 bonnily dreased, in their bonent and crest. < < over their breast, 39 And the i1t Swingin® free qthe strong e 5 suppie- knee et € ve'll agree, g oSt T me pives. it gheir 2 an” swell, :. agger adites, the the pick o the “Leddies fra’ Hel earth, and in - , heaven as well; But the Teutons must dance with the “Ladies from Hell.” There aro sixteen-inch caliber balls out in France, - , And the Ladies from Hell will be'jead- ing the dance. ¥ 80, it's up, with the rest, and it the crest, % .- * For a fling Wwith the Huns, fifty thou- E t. . e shell they_are To the skirl ‘D the st ing it well; ek ¥d They'rs the. belles of the bal, are the “Leddies fra' Hell." $ There's the Fear of the Lord on the ladies from hell: 3 They believe in the Bible (the bayonet as well). < They are brave and.releegious. and faitnful and strong; And they'll pray, and they’ll fight; and they'll_march all. day- long; For the man who is right, and who knows he is right, - And Dbelieves in his God. is the man vho will fight; So they'll win to Berlin, and to heaven as well: For the Lord's on the side of the led- dies’ fra’ hell. —Bertrand ‘Shadwell. Note: In the first ‘stanza, the High- landers are described in their, full dress uniform. . e ARMENIA. No_word of mine shall swell your ery, God save you, brother, from your ain, En!n(dp\flu in His tender I And guerdon all your slain. Child of thé spikenard and the myrrh, Far, far awaf, if I but hark. I hear your little remnant soul Still singing, in the dark. ' —Herbert Randall. HUMOR OF THE DAY Captain—Charge! Ribbon Clerk Regiment (in ‘chorus) —Just a moment, please. Name and address?—Pelican. “Why the elaborate toilet, Judge?” asked his wife. . “There’s to he something of a_func- tion in court today. ¥m,te officiate at a_fashionable divorce."—Louisville Courier-Journal. Mike O'Mara has zot a-new dog. We asked. Mike yesterday if it was a hunting dog as it came up to ug: and Mike in-a. low voice said: Don't talk co loud, he thinks he Lackawanna Journal, You say you've worn this hat for exchanzed it in a restaurant for one that was entirely new)’—Bosten ript. first Suburbanite—Did you plant a vear? > Suburbanite—No. After last years thrift garden experience I concluded to - feed’ .my _neighbor's chickens in the regular way instead The Old Historical Tavern, 'known as Adam’s Tavern, with Stock and Fixtures. . 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. e —— e — FOR SALE. Bath St. property. two-flat house on School St., a nice house on Town St., cottage house with garage on Asylum St., a three-tenement on Laurel Ave, farm at Williams Crossing of 150 acres. a nice cottage on Whitaker Ave.. and a number of bargains. Call at A. M. AVERY may9d 52 Brosdway. FOR SALE Cottage Houses, Tenement and Business Blocks, Building Lots, aii in desirable locations. List your pro- perty if you care to sell or rent, as I have a number of people looking for real estate - investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and insurance. Room 103 Thayer Bldg. ATTENTION, FARMERS! Now is the time to use GRCUND LIME STONE ' FOR SALE BY THE PECK, McWILLIAMS CO. NORWICH, CONN. SUBURBAN FARM only mile from Willimantic, 10 room house, large barn, 4 good poultry houses, 20 acres fine fields, pastures for 12 head, plenty of wood, good fruit. Only $2300, $500 cash. Also several bargains in stocked farms. Tryon's Agency. Willimantic. Conn. FURNISHED SEASHORE| COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View, and along the Rhode lsland shore; also gccessible Seashore Farms. Send forbooklet. Frank W. Coy WESTERLY, R. THE FINE RESIDENCE 20 Lincoln Avenue FOR SALE House was built by the late Adam Reid for his own occupancy. Nine rooms and bath; electric lights and other improvements; large garage. A delightful residence section, close to Chelsea Parade. ARCHA W. COIT Highest Grade Properties | Telephone 1334 63 Broadway T IR and small. pairs and Single. Prices Tight. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. . Tel. 536-3. ; may2id letin for rnln%' 1S nouinverzzsmg'm;-anifin | tn Comnecticut equa to The Bul- business results, |m ‘ut planting the seed—Judge. Willie—Father, didn't you tell - me the other day that it was wromg to ke anyone smaller than yourself? Father—Yes,. Willie, that's what I Willie—Well, 1 wish vou'd writeand tell my teacher., I don’t think - she knows about it.—Pearson’s. “‘Home from school so early, Jim- Yep. Teacher sick.” . ‘But none of the other children have come hom: “Nope. I'm the only one.to get out, Teacher said I made her sick, so” she sent me -home.”—Detroit - Free Press. 1 suppose you -understand the science of government?” “To be frank.” replied, Senator Sor- ghum, “I'm not as strong on the science of government as 1 ought to be. I have meant to take it up, but I have been tied right down to my studies in the science of how to get reelected."—Washington Star. * THE KALEIDOSCOPE Cholera has broken out at Saratoff, Russia. . 25 X8 Professor Masaryk, the Czeh Na- tional leader, has arriven in, Chicago. Germany has ratified the agreement with France for the exchange of prisoners. Ex-King Constantine is rapidly re- covering from his attack of influenza, and is now in no danger. The Australian Government is re- modelling the whole system of price- fixing to prevent profitéering. I At Laibach 200° working women clamoreq for bread, and broke wind- ows valued at £{,650 at the Casino, A Spanish vessel struck a mine off Plencia, Spain, and sank. Three of the crew were 'killed by the explosion. With the Premier’s consent; the first 1,000 recruits from Queensland wiil be called the “Ryan Thousand:” Senor Pedro Costo, Uruguayan Min- | ister in London, has accepted the &p- | pointment of Uruguayan--Minister at Washington. On Thursday the special Britieh Mission to Brazil presented its cre- dentials to Dr. Wenceslao Braz, ‘the Brazilian President. i A United States cruiser which ar- rived on Thursday at an Atlantic port recently sank a submarine by a clean | hit, which cut the U-boat in twe. Dr. Alexander McPhedran, of To- ronto, has been elected president ‘of | the Association of American Physicians at the annual convention at Atlantic City. An attempt to form at Sarajeve an exclusively Croatian - Austrophil and anti-Yugo-Slav party ~under :Bishop | Stadler and Dr! Rilar has proved un- successful. ; Two prominent members- of “‘the {New Zealand Labor Party have sentenced to six months’ impriso; and another to three months, for ee- dition. ASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse ForOver39Years Always bunv 7 the o Signcture of /%2