Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1918, Page 8

THU P, —_— NDER SHOWERS TODAY; ARTLY CLOUDY TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES \ What Is Going On Tonight | pMoving Pictures at the Breed Thea- h‘lwtu Pictures 2t the Davis Thea- adoying Pictures at the Auditorium Uneas Lodge, No. 11, L 0. O. F., meets in_0ad Fellows Hall Thames Union, No. 137, U, B. of C. and J. of A, meets in Carpenters’ Hall. Norwich ‘Aerie, No. 367, F. O. E., meets In Eagles' Hall. ladles' Auxiliary, No. 18, A. O. H, meets in Foresters’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATRE. Constance Talmage in a Picturization of Frances Hodgson Burnett's Fa- mous Novel of International Ro- mance, “The Shuttle,” Feature For Frances Hodgson Burnett's famous novel of international romance “The Shuttle,” was adapted for the screen use by Constance Talmadge and will be the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today and Tuesday. Mrs. Burnett has an_enviable record of popular novels, almost all of which have been dramatized and many of them picturized as well. “The Shut- tle” is perhaps the most polished pro- duct of Mrs. Burnett's pen, for it is a fast movink story of unusual dramatic force with universal appeal. As Bet- tina Vanderpoel, the brisk, independ- ent, energetic American girl, who brings her sister, Lady Ansthuthers, back to health and spiritual well-be- ing, Constance Talmadge repeats her fonal success as a dramatic star. 14th chapter og “The Eagle's will also be shown. This is a very interesting story based upon facts turnished by William J. Flynn while chief of the U. S. Secret Service. The Hearst-Pathe news will com- t bill for today and Tues- AUDITORIUM. Held Over For a Second Week, Ben Loring and Co. — Complete New Show Today—Big Picture Pro- gramme. By special request of patrons and upon the excellent showing made last week, the Ben Loring Musical Comedy Company has been held over at the Auditorium for a second week. This company is by far the best musical tabloid seen at this popular theatre this season. Another extraordinary fine musical show wi beginning with matinee continuing for Tuesday day, entitled “A Prck like the other pro by this company hit. Jane and Katherine featured th! Einning toda. tre. They wi be pfesented today and Wednes- of Peppers.” and ns put over be a sure fire duction, a romantic “American Buds.” which depi v in the role upsetting e plans of a German spv. Ot programme are Vengeance ar Woman, and thers will be three show- ings daily, at 2.20 and 6.45 and 830 p. | f “American Buds" the William| Fox “Baby Grands” appear as ol phans whose parentage is shrouded in mystes The story deals h mystery and the e the happiness of a young woman. The scenes are laid in an orphanage and in an army camp and the principal oc- cupation of Jane and Katherine, in their previous productions, Little Imps,” and “Troublem, consists of playing pranks that keep every one and everything upset DAVIS THEATRE. Big Double Feature Bill Today, Dor- othy Dalton in “The Mating of Mar- cella” and Taylor Holmes in “Rug- gles of Red Gap,” Seven Reel Com- edy. Supported by a highly efficient com- pany of players, Dorothy Dalton, the beautiful Thomas H. Ince star, will he seen in her newest vehicle, “The Mat- ing of Marcella,” at the Davis theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. This is an absorbing § part story of a pretty modiste's model, who be- volved in the plot of a frivol- woman for divorce and ali- mony, and who, by a queer twist of fate, marries the intended victim of this pist. The scenes carry one from New York to Nevada and all of them are highly artistic. The other big fea- ture is Taylor Holmes in “Ruggles of Red Gap,” an international romance. At any rate it is a bubbling, scintil- lating. romantic picture showing the adventures of a guileless English valet cast adrift in the crudest part of the United States—cow-punching Ari- zona. BRIEF STATE NEWS Clinton—The annual Old Home day of the Cow Hill Red Schoolhouse asso- ciation will be observed at the Cow Hill schoolhouse July 4. It will be a basket picnic, with tea and coffee served at noon by the association. Bridgeport.—When Frederick B. Rob- ertson, a railroad man, deeded his home to his wife she took her parents In and turned him out., This was in 1512, Judge Warner gave him a de- cree of divorce on the ground of de- sertion. Waterbury—On a charge that he persisted in making faces at her. Miss ‘oncetta Ricupero caused the arrest of Santo Matarazzo at Waterbury. The case got into the police court and after it had used up 15 minutes of Judge Larkin's time it was continued for 30 days. Branchville~Lite's farm at Branch- ville opened its season Thursday when 200 children from New York arrived for a stay of two weeks. All the children come from the poorest sec- tions of New York and this year they are all sons or daughters of men in the sarvice of the United States. Danbury—A new use for Liberty bonds was found by a Danbury man last week when, wishing to furnish bail for two friends who had been taken into custody, he asked if a $50 Liberty bond would be accepted. He told :!hul u:mmbmy bond was en nothing was and prof- the bond as suretly Iurvrtwn e bonds of $25 each. New Haven—Miss Emily H. Whit- ney has returned from Farmington, where she has been attending the school for community canning and drying which has been held in co- operation with the United States de- partment of iculture and the Con- m college. Miss b1 has lppclnte;l c?:;lrman canning for the city arranged e New Haven =‘ farm bureau. LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Lady's _purse, containing gum of money.” Ouwner cin have sams roving property and paying adver- Uisihg chardes, 1. . Sullivan, Public Service, Fitchville, syid ; LOST—White "'gz.x Sprague_tag 55 S Lucier, Balfic, Conn. yid LOST—Two white sheep, from the farm known as the Reade place. Lis- bon. Finder please notify Goldberg & Rr:lll;en‘berz. R. F. D. No. 4 Tel. 58-0. e25d ¢ 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 JEWETT CITY CATHOLICS CONSECRATE TWO FLAGS Stars and Stripes Service Flag Having 87 Stars — Address by Rev. William H. Kennedy, of Greeneville. terrler, wearing Return to Arthur (Special to The Bulletin.) Jewett City, June 30.—At St. Mary’s church Sunday evening, an American flag and a service flag bearing eighty- seven stars were dedicated. The pro- cessional, Fanfare Militaire, by Kern, was followed by the singing of Amer- ica. The flags were carried to the altar by six girls, Verna Ritchie, Alice Sullivan, Irene Cyr, Irene Cadieux, Louise Cadleux, Lida Cariseau, and six boys, Origene Guillet, Hugh Sharkey, John Sadowski, Charlie Menard, Geo. Ritchie, Raymond Larone. These were.| sisters ‘and brothers of some of the men in the service. The roll of honor was read by Rev. J. J. McCabe and was followed by the blessing of the flags. Father McCabe welcomed the soldiers of the G. A. R. and the invited guests, and spoke in words of commendation of the men in the service, and paid sympathetic tri- bute to the fathers and mothers of these young men. The choir sang The Service Flag, written by Rev. R. P. Donnelly, S. J., of Holy Cross College, Worcester. and | ct which it has on| AT i H. Kennedy of St. Mary’ who said in the course of his address: Father Kennedy’s Sermon. ute to the gallant boys who are in their country’s service on land and sea ready to give a new glory to Old Glory. strange, for in all ages the admira- tion of the people for their military heroes has found expression in monu- ments erected to their honor. of nature—a passion of the human breast. If to love one's country, to be loyal and devoted to its interests is natural, how much reason have we Americans to be faithful to our coun- try and loyal to her flag and solicitous for her honor. Do we not live in the greatest, freest and most prosperous counfry on God's earth? This repub- lic of ours is the most successful ex- periment in szovernment of the peo- ple, by the people and for the people that the world has ever seen. Here everybody enjoys perfect liberty; all citizens are equal before the law and have equal privilezes and equal op- Portunities _to ance themselves. And we Catholics have every reason to be loyal; for here as in no other country do we enjoy liberty of con- science and perfect freedom in the practice of our religion. We may in- deed thank God that nowhere has the church made more progress than here |in the U. S. A. In fact, the progress |of the church in America is the mar- vel and wonder of the world. Who can gaze on those broad stripes and stars without feeling his ister and the hlood move through his veins? Who | ity of purpose in all that we do: nt of hope to the oppressed of all rid. d-given duty may be summed two words—obedience and_sac lup in The sermon was by Rev. William Norwich, Our reason for assembling in this temple of God tonight is to pay trib- We are doing nothing new or To love one's country is an instinct the | proudly to the quiet of a r amid the battle smoke nd not feel that his a tions are | to higher level by the mean- ¢ he gets out of color- > The red emb the biood |of heroes; the white, indicative of our stars on the field of blue| [FIT IS JUNK SELL IT TO THE AMERICAN - WASTE & METAL (0. 210 West Main St. Telephone 190 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- | pairea. |Cave Welding and Nifg. Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 |thur Blanchette, Alfred Balcon, James Cotter, Michael Dailey, Stephen Fa- oer, Wilfred LeClaire, Josepr i Jr, George Pariseau, {Sharkey, Joseph Sadowsk The church altars were beautifuily decorated with carnations, roses and I peonies, | The stars on the service flag are anged the form rifice. We fall in behind Old Glory,| P | that's obedience. We will exhaust ev- | Red Cross Reports Much Work Done ery nerve and sinew of our body to! During June—Plans for Junior win the war; we pledge every i {dollar, every drop of blood to her| Meetings. cause A that's sacrifice. day is coming, let us hope it is distant, when guns will be hushed lefields of urope, when ill be over and peace will have returned. Some of our loved ones will be sleeping in the conse- crated soil of dear old France. But some will return to tell of hardships bravely endured. on the slaughter sacrifices gallantly made, of lives willingly ziven, that we might li that the light of freedom might not be put out in this world. But living or dead we must face them with proofs that our hearts have not forgotten, that our souls have not faltered. Their service flag is also ours. Let's give them love for love, henor for honor and hope for hope. Meanwhile, as we lift up our eves and gaze with pride and reverence on this symbol of heroes' consecration, look still higher. High above the flag you will see the cross—the service flag of Jesus Christ. On it he gave the proof of His greater love for man. Without Jesus love is but mockery, konor is only a name and hope is fa- tile. Without Him their sacrifices and ours will be in vain. Where Jesus is there is love, there is honor, and there is hope. Service without the cross is vain and men without Christ are helpless. Special Musie. The choir sang Oh, Jesus! in Ac- cents Burning! and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament followed. The |closing number was The Star Span- gled Banner. sung by the congrega- |tion. The recessional was National Echoes, G. A. R. Veterans Attend. Resident members of the G. A. R. were present in_a body. Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Ballou, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Carpe ter, Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. E. A Forest, Rev. Frank White, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. 1. H. Hiscox, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mc- Nicol, C. C. Palmer, W. R. Palmer, O. L. Johnson and Robert Johnson. The priests who were present wehe Rev. R, P. Morrissey, Voluntown; Rev. H. F. Chagnon, Taftville: Rev. F. R. DesSareault, Occum: Rev. Ed- ward Plunkett, Norwich: Rev, Joseph E. McCarthy and John Landry, Moo- sup, and Rev.' J. H. Seiferman, Jew- ett City. The roll of honor names: includes Roll of Honor. Army: William Menard, Adrien Me- nard, Lieut. Alfred L'Heureux, Ed- mund Belisle, Arthur Belisle, Victor St. John, Deliphor St. John, Frederick Bouchard, Joseph Bouchard, Alexan- der Desjardines, Clara Desjardines (nurse), Lieut. William F. Driscoll, Edward Asche, Randolph Auclair, Pe. ter Bessette, John Blake, Jr, Henry Bicknell, Harold Brickley, Frederick Couture, Arthur Cloutier, Henry Ca- dieux, John Dwyer, James Duggan, Joseph Foley, Joseph Fay, Philemon Guillotte, Albert Fontaine, Alfred Hi- bert, Elphage Jarvis, Hector Lefevre, Ovila Laflamme_Leon LaRoue, Henry Mondor, John McElligott, John Mc- Kiernan, William Oakes, Medos Per- Wilfred Ratty, Arthur Rioux, {Frederick Raill, George Rocheleau, i Charles Russ, David_Sullivan (corp.), Raphael Merrinello, John_Smith, Leon Morey, Salvatore lona, Lieut. Napo- leon LaBonte, Stanisiaus Bojorski, Stephen Pusnkarcino, Adam Radejes- ki, Adam Sajewicz, Joseph Skoczlas, Trochin Seroczinski, Stanislaus Poser- anki, Anthony Trapposa, Joseph Ja- konski, Peter Czarecki, Fygmunt Os- mulski, Stanislaus Sinersky, Martin Dutka. . Navy: Henry Menard, Harvey Me- nard, William~ [/Heureux, Arthur 1.- Heureux, Wilfred Daly, Francis Dris- coll, John Driscoll, Gerald Guillet, these Ulysses Guillet, Napoleon Cyr, George Cyr, Alfred Belisle, John Barry, Ar- A Red Cross meeting is to be held tonight_(Monday). The Sprague branch of the Red the following work finished 5 June: 385 triongular bandages, abdominal bandages, 171 gun wipes, 22 face cloths, 43 T-bandages, 16 comfort ws, 3 pairs pajamas, 6 hospital shir pillow slips, 2 shot 18 pairs socks, 13 sweaters, s; total 948 articles for the month. reports duri bags, 1 bag of tinfoil 19 pairs wristlets, scar The rooms will be open as usual Mon- day from 2 to 5 and 8 to 10. ior Red Cross w The be in charge of s Imelda Gauthier Monday for the parochial school children and *Friday for the public school children. Don't fail to attend the big cheap sale being conducted by R. Bazouk Sale ends July 4th.—adv. WAUREGAN Babies Weighed—Sixty Patriotic Can- vassers for War Stamp Pledges— Tea Followed by Business Mecting. The committee on child welfare was in the hall Thursday and Saturday afternoons weighing the babies of the village. Dr. Judson of Danielson and Dr. Adams of Moosup were in charge. Mrs. Herbert Pepler and Mrs. John Campbell assisted. W. 8. S. Canvass. The campaign for W. S. stamps was carried on last week, a_house-to- house canvass being made. There were 60 canvassers, which gave every per- son a chance to help win the war. Held June Tea. The June teachers’ tea was held in the chapel Tuesday evening. Business of Sunday school work was discussed and .a_fine supper was served. The committee in charge was Mrs. William Fryling, Miss Helen Atwood and Mrs, Joseph Jettee. The Thursday evening meeting was well attended, the subject being The ‘Women of the Bible. Mrs. Joseph Jet- tee represented Namoni, Miss Evely Jettee Ruth, Ethel Austin Opah, mak- ing the meeting more_impressive, The C. E. meeting June 23d was led by Fred Berdstrom of Yale, who gave a most interesting talk on the re- ligious life and work at the univer- sity. Mrs, J. C. Phillips is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Johnson, and aunt, Mrs. North, of Broad Brook. At ‘the Shore. J. A. Atwood and family are at Watch Hill for the summer. Freq Berdstrom of Yale is spending his vacation at his home here, At a meeting In Central Village Monday of the women of Plainfield in- terested in suffrage Mrs. William Fry-. iing, Mrs. Herbert Pepler and Mies Helen Atwood represented Wauregan. War Rally. A war rally held in Wauregan hall Wednesday evening was well attended. The speakers were Miss Frances L. Warner of Putnam and William Keach of Danielson. The singing was by the Wauregan Liberty chorus, the ladies appearing in Red Cross uniforms. The fool takes things as they come, but the wise guy lets a good many of them pass on. R \) D A tion for restoring natural color to Taded b, fo removs S, s w0t o dve, Generons ready touse, Philo Hay Lbottles Co. Nowatk, N.br WANTED WANTED PLASTERERS, UNION MEN, wanted at once, at Fort Terry, N. Y. Apply Government Dock, New London, Conn., or telephone New London 1651. PLASTERERS’ LABORERS wanted at once at Fort Terry. Apply Government Dock, New London, Conn., or telephone New London 1651. LABORERS wanted et once; 44c per hour; at Fort Terry, N. Y. Apply Government Dock, New London, Conn., or telephone 1561, New London: WANTED AT ONCE. FIVE DRIVERS. GOOD POSITIONS FOR RELIABLE MEN. APPLY AT ADAMS EXPRESS OFFICE., WANTED CLEVER MAN OR WOMAN to interest their friends and othe whose names will be supplied in a afe. permanent, dividend-paving oil stock. This stock now on a 12 per cent. basis, dividends monthly: 1% per ent. declared for August. Unusuall; smail capitalization—no debts or bonds. Stock selling rapidly $1.25 per hare. Lucrative, pleasant wo: o will be proud to do. Experience unnec y. ~ Write today. giving ref- erences. H. L. MANDEVIL] Investment Broker 120 Broadway, New York. E, TED Second hand Talking Machines and Pianos. Will pay cash THE TALKING WACHINE SHOP, 46 : WANTED Spinners, Also Picker and Dye House Help. Apply GLEN WOOLEN MILLS Norwich Town WANTED MEN WANTED AT THE AMERICAN STRAW. BOARD COMPANY’S MILL Good Pay Steady Employement anklin St. Spinners Wanted SAXTON WOOLEN CORPORATION BEAN HILL MILL FOR SALE - FOR SALE FIREWORKS. About $100 worth of small Fireworks for sale cheap, as I shall sell none at retail from my Broadway store. C. V. PENDLETON. FOR SALE 419 Main Street A three-tenement house, with im- provements, and in good condition, always well rented, on trolley line, near Preston Bridge, two minutes' walk to Franklin square. Good In- vestment. Price reasonable. FRANCIS D, Central Bldg. DONOHUE, Norwich. Phones. FURNISHED SEASHORE COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant i View, and along the Rhode Island shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send forbooklet. Frank W. Coy WESTERLY, R. L FOR SALE THE FINE TWO-TENEMENT HOUSE AND LARGE LOT 66 Mec- KINLEY AVENUE. 1 E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 6 Cliff Street ATTENTION, FARMERS! Now is the time to use GROUND LIME STONE FOR SALE BY THE PECK, McWILLIAMS CO. NORWICH, CONN. Whitestone Cigars will be $450 a hundred from June 1st, 191S. Same rate per thousand. J. F. CONANT, $ 11 Franmklin Street. everywhere iyld church WANTED FOR SALE TO RENT GOVERNMENT needs 20,000 women| FOR SALE_A Mullens 15-t. sponson e g s FTER 7 & clerks at Washington; eXaminations |canoe, with Evinruce motor, vr wil o LEF Harseady i v, niee AFTER TEE RAIZL n uly; experience un-)sell each separately. C, V. Fendleton,! wirk; i O'Bri +, ety e dafslrlng sovernment | 35 Broadwin ¥ ivia e Ll}cc\hhll“e:.\;éma{?éer,ww(k)‘E }ayx;dA The tate Storm _clouds eastward ‘write for free particulars to| —- -~ N 3 3 3 e $ ¢ J. C. Leonard (former civil service ex-| FOR SALE—Five good cheap work| FOR RENT-Two apartments, one #olden sunlight over aminer), 276 Kenois Bldg., Washington, | Dorses that we must sell at once{with eight rooms, one with nine rooms,| d lea, weight 1100 to 1300, all true to Workall modern improvements; centrally 1o’ of the cedar and the el 4 T, - |2nd good wind, price $63 for youricated. J. Ogulnick, 32 Franklin St. | e A SinE & _AGENTS—Our large summer price| choice; now is the time if you want| “jif 3 W glittering jewels, rich list. full of bargalns; goods you can for haying. Call at Stable, | - LS | and rare and fine. sell and_make 20) per cent. Hender- 5 Main St. Norwich. O'Brien| TO RENT Newly furnished rooms! nd gold, sapphire and rose- son, 9§ Park Place, New York. Jyid |& Chase. Jyld_ | for gentle: on Main St. all c WANTED—Lady of good standing In! TOR SAL] 4 Tunabout Tn 0001 Inls neae, DT vate familly. Ingulre ati her neighborhood and member of some | mechanical . condition, Hasslers, At-| & to devote several hours each|water-Kent Stewart specdometer, ex- TO RENT—By the week, a furnished | month to collecting our accounts from members of the Mother's Magazine Home Reading Club. Splendid oppor- for lady with little spare time fo earn some extra money each month. The Mother's Magazine, No. 120 Boyl: ston St, Room 434, Boston, Mass. jyld WANTED—Men 30 to 50 years of age to work as attendants. Apply Rhode Island Hospital, Providence. R. L jyld WANTED—At cnce, an experienced loom fixer for Knowies looms: steady work and good pay. Apply The Mys- tic Manufacturing Co., Mystic, Conn. ivid ‘WANTED—Girl for general house- Helic: toigo ffoithe boleh sl gaRToRa BE WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply 270 North Main St. Dan- ielson. Iy IMWF WANTED— ein winders; steady work; good wages. West Side Silk Mill. ivid WANTED — Chauffeur, experienced, out of the draft, strictly temperate, willing to make himself useful around place; references required. Address L. B., care of Bulletin. hest prices in eastern Co: necticut; we buy anything; largest se ond hand store in state. Louis D. Ward, warerooms 30-32 Water St. Norwich! Write, call or tel. 361-13. _ jedMWS | ANTED—Three girls, experienced ! or inexperienced, for _waitresses at| Weekapaug Inn. F. C. Buffum, Weeka. | paug, R. 1. je29d WANTED—A good dishwasher and Jjanitor. Apply Thomas Critchle; R. D. No. 6. Norwi je2sd GOVERNM s thousands men, 18 or over; easy clerical $100 montn; write imme; ions open. Frank! Rochester, N. Men, women or boys to work in the kitchen; no Sunday : City Lunch, Norwich. je! MACHINIST toolmakers and design- increase earnings C. S. mechanical easy home- ational Penn, WOOL] help want, Buckland, Conn WANTED- Franklin, Bal MEN WANTED for conductors and motormen, ages 18 to 50, able to pass| hearing and vision tests, aAd be in good physical condition; wages 37%c To 4235¢ per hour time and one-half for avertime; minimum daily guarantee of six hours; good working conditions, Apply any Trainmast ice. The re Line Electric Railway Company, rwich, Conn. je26d EVERY TWO WEEKS, at Inn, indham Divis A je24d before bu swich and WOOL GROWERS wool, & e or small lots; we Admore Woolen _ 'ED—Man for carpenter and other work. Apply West Side Silk Mill. at the Nor- Jel4 WANTED—To buy old gold and si ver; also old false teeth; highesi pri paid. _F. W. Guild, Jeweler, 21 Broad- way, Norwich. apréd tra shoe, $350 cash. Box 164, Putnam, Conn. Je26WFM FOR SALE—Owing to the draft, w sell my cattle and pouitry. Roy Good rich, “South Canterbur; Conn. 46-3. Moosu FOR SALE Buckwheat seed bushel. "B. L. Moulton, R. F. Baltic, Conn, Phone 40%-1Z. REO 1916 six cylinder passenge! touring car, in first class condition has been in' private use since bought low. The Frisbie-McCor 52 Shetucket St. TFORD touring, new in June, 1816 1 serge and others; you can save one half of the price by looking them ove: before buying. The Pasnik Co., Nor wich_and Willimantic. FOR SALE—A ladies’ silk dres a rubber top corset dies’ sweater $2.73 ron_69¢, and ma; erybody wonders how we can d these fimes of high prices. J FOR SALE—Bay horse, § vears sound, weighing 1100, god work will be sold cheap. as I have new. y S% ft_ cabi inc; Sold Cheap i ung pig: Chester mother and B and 300-1h Dboar. change. stock or tourir Mountain St. FOR SALE— car_of northern cow springe nd Guernsi fat oxen fi = imantic Address No. 30 North Si FOR SALE ent FOR SALE "l and must be sold at ence, a two-family for 12 head, plenty of wood good frui Only $2300. bargains in stocked farms, Tryon's Agency. Willimantic. WANTED—Second hand and antigue furniture of all kinds; get our prices before you sell, A. Bruckner, 55 Frank- lin St~ Tel. 117 ov WA 0ld false tect! ED. Dun't matter if broken. We pay up o $15 per set. Send Dby parcel post and receive check by return mail. We buy dia- monds, too. COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 154 Water St., between Shetucket and An old, reliabl Established 18 WANTED Two Girls For Marking and Sorting. TROY STEAM LAUNDRY ME WANTED On Ice Cart. Good Wages. Market Sts. firm to deal with. Inquire JOHN H. FORD Franklin Square. WANTED 100 laborers, 40 girls, 2 plumbers and 2 plumbers’ helpers, household work- rs (315.00 per week, no washing or ironing), 2 waitresses, 15 girls for | beach, 34 weavers, 50 spinners, 2 ship- ping clerks. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. Central Bldg. ATTENTION! To help win the war, call A. BRUCK- NER and sell him your second-hand Furniture, Ranges and Iceboxes, and buy Thrift Stamps. Tel. 717-3. 55 Franklin St. WE WANT YOUR JUNK FOR SAL A splendidly built residence ¢ center of the city, modern imp ments, including a new steam heat.| er. Lot about 5080 feet, a portion of which is used as a garden. Idea location for a Boarding or Rooming House. Good reason for selling. For| fuil information, apply only to THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 MAIN STREET 724-—Phones—68 _Je2sa A LOT of new sample dresses in silk, $500 cash. Also several 12.Room House, No. 125 School St .| summer cott; | New London. .1 tin Office. D the country = wing across the sky in races 1d and fleet. v of silver beads along the own_vines run, ¢ r of joy is being said as the . one by one. TO LET- 2l “iptits thousand spears, alvate parties. Le: each tipped with-a‘ray, P A5 An amethyst soarkle, a ruby glow, the T FOR HIRE_Two topaz lustrous;play; | ing cars, aiso “pa The world is ogleam with a flashing 3| with good, ic citauffeurs, day of wings, : Tan Bood, reliable chiauffeurs, day O | Tne air is a riot of song-PNat bithely Jedd STORAGE—Hou: | for long or shori goods rates re r of tiny butterfiies flutter, nd fiy . X rv white ‘gainst the bril- ehold term \‘ex'é' good running orrlflr, shock :b abh'id Fanning Studio, t hine of the sky sorbers, Speedometer and many other| ie 2 Sarah McCrady Trescot. extras.’ The Frisbie-MeCormick ' Co., | ~ o “REnr o Pealeae 52 Shetucket St. . Je29d EX g A WHITE-THROQA'T SINGS, z th neces o . T t Edens longz forzot Sary the T s 24 mar13d o Sane apple tree He heard a white-throat sing. pace; elec. | t storage s e or call 77| jan26d Tooms: alas|A bovethat ran, a bov.that dreames A LADIES’ SILK DRE! 1sekeeping. 105 | 1} S ', P ber top c . a slip-on _ ladies’ spp11d, | Wha knew all' ool was happiness, zz\'emers die: hu‘r)\galuw apron = JAlleviionly paen 9c, and many W bargains keep : The Pasnik « the time TO RE;‘}T ihroat in: the ires; i now! on his heart at 14-16 Thawes St. one double store | bro and two single stores, With all dm-j o . oo Tong forgot provements, Inguire ‘N resurre adlel i AMERICAN WASTE & wETAL €0, |7 et sparrow's song STl B T Eaton, in The At- STCRE TO RENT +|ON FRANKLIN STREET, 30 FOOT i1 FRONT—ONLY A FEW FEET FROM | FRANKLIN SQUARE—CONTAINING | ABOUT 1,000 SQUARE FEET—LOW | RENT. INQUIRE AT BULLETIN OFFICE. make money g0 a long way Hubby— Yes comes hack. so far that it never 3 sfellow. en vet?" ou see I have to wait until hrough using my FORISALE it Free Press. FOR SALE o raster {he meaning Kansas City Journal. im- | wants to retain Cottage, seven rooms modern provements, lot 50 feet f 300 feet me” the hlond stenog. deep, width in re; 5 West some flowers?” Street, opposite corner Ship- a dictionary."—Louis- ~Journal. . those people will be here in Price and terms reason- Apply to JOHN P. MURPHY. FOR SALE The Old Historical Tavern, known a minute. Put on your evening gown, | quick!™ 2 G | “Dom't be funny, Charles: it is on. Journal. I started out, 1 diGn't have -a dollar as Adam's Tavern, with Stock and LR T Sactives |1 (to arrison, your Rl oyie: sm il Also my Gardner Lake Property, You.mustsnotHED 2 " |1 1-4 mile water front, fine grove and fully)—Oh, milady, “Fom. ST A thoroush. |} 35 acres of land, with houses, B! don't make an 'ot-'ouse flower of me. bred Clvd e si n, ) 1bs..” as | barns, sheds, etc. —Punch. Inef Stalllon for hreeding murposesias | Sergeant (to recruit, after fruitless dnybody s Gl A A. ADAM, "search for a suitable pair of trousers) elson Tl m You ain't no b use to_us—wot Nerwich Town, Conn. for a 10 to the Hisgl 1 found a ones—This morning : dollar bill last summer's FOR SAL] 1ml\,<f‘ with all :xmp‘ru\'eamems. \vel!rlln- Bath St. property o-flat house "";su: in ‘my cated n excellen n roperty. | Scho E: E. - > 5 | Good ‘sibstantial reason can be Shown | cottage house - | " Mesmith—Is that sot ¥ thousht you for selling, etc. For full particulars,|st. a three \{were married—The People's Home inquire of 1 <. | Journal. JOHN A. MORAY, Real Estate Broker, MR T Eminent Secientist—I didn’t marry Franklin Squary Twich, S e |beauty, my boy: 1 didn't marry o e - may9d z 2 Broadway. |Wealth or positio 1 married for Lpeibe gt N mpathy SUBURBAN FARM FOR SALE | P Fhe wen you have mine— y mile from Willimantic, 10 room| cottage Houses, Tenement ',ana |london Tit-Bits largs barn, 4 g0od poultry | puginess BI Building Lots, aii in| “That was a mighty clever retort houses 20 acres fine fields, pastures | Gesirable locations. List your pro-|you made, my dear,” said the low- t. | orow “Who told you?" replied Miss Fresh: perty if you care to sell or rent, as I have a number of people looking for real estate investments. ’!! hmrg vou ;a,\ til‘.; e “Yes, but who told vou it was L HR L clever?"—Illustrated Sunday Maga- Renl Extute and inxuraace. Goom 103 zine. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The Island of Tasmania lays claim Thayer Bldg. THE FINE RESIDENCE = "to having the world's richest tin 20 Lincolrn Avenue ine.. ; FOR SALE | English asricultural laborers in- tend to put forward u demand for a House was built by the late J. Hunt |, minimum wage of $7.50 a week. Smith for his own occupancy. Nine T rooms and bath; elcetric lights and ! other improvements; large garage. A delightful residence section, close to Chelsea Parade. ARCHA W. COIT A Cincinnati (0.) shoe concern advertises as follows: “Take E tor—Pay Cash—Carry It home—Save The Texarkana (Tex.) school board grass; two miles from Westerly, nea Watch Hill. gate. WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST A rare bargain. Investi WESTERLY, R. I. Telephone 2365 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 \\ J} has - been defeated inla lawsuit 4 Highest Grade Properties brought agaifist it to annul a ruling prescribing the style of high school Telephone 1334 63 Broadway | graduation dresses. L L —_— 15 ACRE FARM Oial e o e tional banks in the Northwest (o the All tillable land in high state of Comptroller of the Currency show S ¥ FOR SALE that many bank directors in that cultivation; new cottage house, 9 section cannot write their names, rooms, near and with conveniences.| At Crescent Beach, One Very At. 3Nd S0 use a mark. Barn, shed and hennery; fruit of all|tractive Cottage, All Finely Furnished, | LH»rheré € Hgovsr'skdsalial;yl = i it i . : Tnited tate ‘00 iministrator kinds; all tools and farming imple- | a¢ Bargain Price. (e vin .“;: He wishes to serve ments, horse wagons; immediate pos- For Full Particulars Inquire of wijhout pay, but the - govenrment Z : 3 never accepts free -services, 50 & session; about ten tons of standing | JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and pominal salary was arranged. Investment Broker. | 4 1 | _Among the many surrogates for Franklin Square, Norwich. motor fuel carbide plays an impor- PRESTONBRIDGE i 5 adapted it to motor-boat propulsion, and his invention is said to be a de- cided improvement over other similar Livery, Sale and Boarding Stable. Taxi Service and Garage Connected. e FOR SALE 5 Per Cent. Bonds. PROPERTY WHICH 1S NOW OWN James L. Case Iron, Metals and Paper Stock. Our| teams will call in either city or country. NORWICH WASTE AND METAL COMPANY Telephone 546-2 Norwich, Conn. +37 SHETUCKET STREET $10,000 Norwich Gas and Electric Co. First Mortgage THESE BONDS ARE SECURED BY& A FIRST MORTGAGE ON THE] ED BY THE CITY OF NORWICH. devices. Water is dropped _through a tube onto the carbide and the re- sulting gas conducted to the carbu- retor, where it is purified and drivenf to the motor The-cost averages 21 cents per horsepower hour—which Horses go let for all kinds of busi ness, with or without rigs, by the day or week. Special attention to rders and transients; 20 to 30 horses always on hand, for sale. weighing 1050 to 1600 each; several extra nice pairs, 2400 ; is not cheap. but price no longer to 3200 per pair, all gaod workers, and |enters into consideration, some’extra nice drivers; every horse will be sold with a written guarante: to be just as represented at time of | an Union s, The All-Rust of Con- !sumers’ Societies, with head offices at Moschw, intends to build a large | paper_and ‘pulp mill somewhere on the Murman Pennsula, if a place can be found with an adequate sup- pIy of timber and water power for at least 20,000 horsepower. and _ within a reasonable distance of the Murman The chief and the assistant sale, or money refunded in full. Tria ng Gnuinpfrs_ of the union allowed. If in need of anything in ov in the region of the Mur- {1ine, .give usia trial and we will givejan Rallzoad.and tho: nort of, Mir- [Ereett Sl A mansk (Ko'a) to veek a location for you full value for your money. e Trop e STABLE 3, 375 MA ST. Phone § 6-2. O'BRIEN & CHASE. i _ CASTORIA For Infants and Children JUST ARRIVED They are here. A nice load of w 7 weiter e tere & e g e, InUse For Over 30 Years ready to go to work. All kinds, blz Always bears and small, pairs and single. Prices the . right. Come and see them | ELMEP. 3. PIERSON. Signature of 1 Tel. 536-3. may21d BN 5 3