Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1918, Page 10

FAIR TODAY AND PROBABLY TOMORROW FRIDAY. el L SELY 35,1918, o IATED. FULL AssOCH Cct PRESS DESPATCHES F: What Is Going On Tonight Moving Pictures at the Breed Thea- at the Davis Thea- i Pictures at the Auditorium '” Norwich Stationary Engineers’ Asso- jelation, No. 6, meets in Bill Block. . Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A. R, meets ¥in Buckingham Memorial. g | Svea Swedish Sick Benefit Society meets In Germania Hall. ! Court City of Norwich, No, 63, F. of VA, meets in Foresters' Hall. White Cross Council, No. 13, K. of C., meets in Sunlight Building. | ANNOUNCEMENTS ! 2 AUDITORIUM |Three Capacity Houses Greeted Ben Loring and His Excellent Company Yesterday—The Same Bill Today and Saturday—Don’t Miss It. Ben Loring Musical Comedy com- featuring that funny comedian, {Ben Loring, certainly delivered the | Zoods terday at the Auditorium theatre. True to their promise the ! Auditorium management put over a great bill over the Fourth, and the holiday crowds that packed this thea- /tre voiced their approval by demand- 'ing encore after encore. Standing room was at a premium long before :the show started last evening. The opening number was superb. The | costumes of the chorus and their work | was very good, and, to sum up, every inumber received its share of applause, ‘which was constant, and everybody \wag well pleased. The same show ‘will be respected today and again to- morrow. The feature picture program for today includes Earle Williams, with Grace Darmond, in An Ameri- can Live Wire, adopted from the fa- mous Cabbages and Kings volume by 0. Henry. A very funny Mack Sen- nett Keystone comedy with a laugh to every tick of the clock for thirty min- utes. Don't miss this truly great show. BREED THEATRE Two Big Features Today and Satur- day—Lillian Walker in David Gra- ham Phillips’ Greatest Story, The Grain of Dust, and Monroe Salis- bury in Hungry Eyes. Liflian Walker heads the double fea- ture bill at the Breed theatre today and Saturday in David Graham Phil- lips' greatest story, The Grain of Duet. It is a special six-part feature and is powerfully dramatic.. The sup- porting cast inciudes Edith Day, Ram- sey Wallace and Corinne Uzzell. Monroe Salisbury, one of the hand- somest of screen stars, supported by Ruth Clifford, will also be seen in Hungry Eves, a _five-part Bluebird production with Rupert Julian who directed the production he; skillful supporting organization. The latest war news in the Hearst- Pathe Weekly will complete the bill for today and Saturday. BRIEF STATE NEWS New Haven—Miss Katherine Trow- bridge has left for Oid Lyme, where she will spend the summer at The Cottage of the Inn. Plymouth.—The people of Plymouth Center celebrated July 4 with their customary gathering at the park with games and patriotic addresses. Wallingford—Edward Myer, the 9 year old son of Joseph Myer, was drowned while swimming in a stream with two other boys. His body was recovered. South Manchester—A notice was posted at the local mills of the Ameri- can Writing Paper company announc- ing that July 1 the wages of all em- ployes were to be raised 10 per cent. Danbury.—James J. Doran of Sche- pectady, N. Y., who has been making a yrief visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doran, of Danbury, is #00n to enter the army aviation school at Buffalo. Meriden—George Hubbard and Rob- ert Nunan have been added to the committee in charge of the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the founding of the Ancient Order of United Work- men Oct, 2 Rocky Hill—Roeky Hill has again gone over the top in the war savings stamp drive and all the returns are not in yet. The quota was 985 pledges and the canvassers have turned in pledges covering 1,001 persons, amounting to $7,009.39, Bristol—Charged with violation of the espionage law, Rev. Theodore R Buessell, pastor of the German Lu- theran church of Bristol, will be put on trial at once, his fate to be decided by Judge Howe and a jury in the Uniteq States district court Bloomfield —After two informal bal- lote, George H. Gabb of Bloomfield was nominated sheriff over John I. Sheri- dan of Manchester and William F. Smithwick of Bristol at the democratic county convention held at Hartford. On the third ballot 15 delegates who had supported Smithwick went 10 Gabb. over Deep River—Richard Ziegra has re- ceived word that his son, Louie R Zlegra. is a prisoner in a eamp at Hammellburs, Germany. The news was official and came through the Ameri- can Red Cross. Louie was a supply sergeant in Company D, 102d regi- ment, and was reported missing in action on April 15. Waterbury.—Miss Helen J. Long, su- ger\'{sor of domestic art at the Water- ury Institute of Craft and Industry, Is to be instructor and demonstrator in the zarment department of the local Red Cross chapter during R he summer. fiss Long supervises the work at headquarters and at the rooms of the various auxiiliaries. Manchester.—Miss Priscilla Alden Crosby of Green Hill has arrived ho: from Indiana, Pa, where she graduated with honors Wednesda: the state normal school, standing ond in a class of 326. Miss Croshy is & graduate of the South Manchester High school, class of 1916. She will teach during the coming year at La- trobe, Pa. An agreement has been reached be- tween the Labour Federation at Win- nipeg and the City Council, and all the strikers, except 250 frieght handlers are back at work. LOST AND FOUND BANKBOOK LOST—Lost or stol gasebeok No. 131325 of The Norwich Socléty. All persons are cay. }nonuflm D‘Ifc‘l:llsln[ or negotiat. . and any person E_ “.m book is h::-;by ull::l"gpx» to t sald claim to said bank Stop Corn Agony In Four Seconds Use “ Gets-1t "— See Corns Peel Off ! The relief that “Gets-It” gives from corn-pains—the way it makes corns and calluses peel off painlessly in one piece—is one of the wonders of .the (3O IR 1Ped suI0) SO PUE VIR wa0g ssvg 3] PRIND PP, °W D. world. The woman in the home, the shopper, the dancer, the foot traveler, the man in the office, the clerk in the store, the worker in the shop, have today, in this great discovery, “Gets- It”; the one sure, quick relief from all corn and callus pain—the one sure, painless remover that makes corns come off as easily as you would peel a banana. It takes 2 seconds to apply “Gets-It”; it dries at once. Then walk with painless joy, even with tight shoes, You know your corn will loosen from your toe—peel it off with your fingers. Try it, corn sufferers, and you'll smile “Gets-It,” the guaranteed, money- back corn-remover, the only sure w: costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 1. FOR SALE FOR SALE THE FINE TWO-TENEMENT HOUSE AND LARGE LOT 66 Mc- KINLEY AVENUE. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 36 Cliff Street AUCTION This is the large: of Antiques in their original condition to be of- fered at public auction this season, anq it will be worth your while to at- tend this sale if you are interested in antiques. nd every article in this sale was gathered from the sur- rounding country by myself and will be sold to the highest bidder. Sale to take place at 55 Church St., Williman- tic. Conn, WEDNESDAY, JULY, 10th, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m. ANTIQUES! very extra nice and very old inn with the criginal _decorations, me and date, and is in fine preserva n; 1 large gate leg table in good condition, 2 extra small and extra nice Windsor tables, 1 square Windsor ta- ble with all fore stretchers nicely turn- ed, 3 other good Windsor tables, 2 highbuoys, 1 lowbuoy, 1 serpentine front slope-top desk, 1 mahogany One gn, straight front slope-top desk, 1 maple pe-top desk with Dutch feet maple slope-top desk, 1 36-in e slope-top desk, 2 curly maple drawer chests with original brasses, maple 5-drawer chests with original by 1 extra old pine 5-drawer chest with original brasses, 5 fine old wedding chests with original brasses, 1 6-drawer cherry chest, 3 cherry Pem. broke tables, 1 very old pine bureau with the finest old . brasses you ever saw, § curly maple, cherry and maple highbuoy tops, some with original brasses, 5 cherry and maple bureaus, 1 fine stenciled dressing table, 1 mahog any Sheraton card table, 2 mahogany Pembroke tables, 7 maple and cherry Dutch-foot tables of all sizes and orig- inal tops, 2 maple Dutch-foot round top breakfast tables, 1 extra large chair table, 15 maple and cherry candle stands, 9 small equare leg candle stands, 1 cherry fire ‘screen, 2 corner cupboards, 1 very old kitchen cup- board, erving tables, 1 mahogany tip table, 3 pire sofas, 2 extra large mushroom arm chairs, 2 extra large and extra nice slat back arm chairs, 1 set of very unusual rush seat chairs, 1 set Sheraton rush seat chairs, sets handsome Empire chairs, ‘Windsor arm chairs, 15 Windsor side chairs, bannister back _chairs, fiddle back chairs, 1 et Hitchcock chairs, more than 100 other chairs of all descrip- tions, 9 small stools in mahogany and maple, 8 small chests in pine and ma- ple from 15 in. to 2 ft, 3 curly maple teaster beds with original canopies, 2 handsome curly maple high posters, 15 other beds of every description, 1 ma- hogany hooded cradle, 1 handsome in- laid tall clock, 1 very old pine clock with original decorations and carving, 1 carved mantel clock, 1 Terry cloci case, 1 large Sheraton mirror with handsome picture, 1 walnut mirror, 1 courting mirror, 1 extremely old mir- ror, 1 large gilt mirror, 10 picture mir- rors, 1 shaving mirror, 2 very large O. G. mirrors, 1 buffalo robe in good con- dition, 14 ‘brass Kettles, § pairs brass and iron andirons, 3 sets brass top shovel and tongs, a lot of fireplace les, 10 lanterns of all styles, bas- ke d bandboxes, 25 pieces of old Connecticut ware, old glass flip glass- es, ts wine glasses, decanters, cup plates, Bohemizn glass, blue and white toilet cet, some historical plates, 20 waiters and trays with original decora- tions, bedspreads and coverlids, 4 large bandsome braided rugs, 16 yards rag carpet, 2 handsome bead bags, 2 sets brasses, and many other articles not mentioned. All goods bought at this sale are to be paid for at close of the sale, and no goods are to be removed | from the salesroom until paid for. All goods to be at owner's risk after de- clared sold. No goods will be crated by the consignor, but will be delivered at freight or express company free of charge. Goods on exhibition at the salesroom after July 4th. C. E. MACFARLANE, Willimantic. J. C. WITTER ... ... Auctioncer Office No. 42 Main Street, Danielson, Ct. IHPORTANT PUBLIC SALE Taatcher at pu at the old Lathe exander farm, near Wildwood 1 miles om Day . On the trol road leading to tnam, on SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1018, at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp, a high class ot of ersonal property, fncluding 15 nead of cholce Gtile, 4 pair oi good farm hors. 1 some hay, and a fine line of up-to-date ru—m{an’g implements. such as used on a large farm; 1 roadster automobile in fine running condition and nicely equipped. ajgo & lot of household £oods, . Terms of sale will be cash, as Mr. Thatcher's time on this place expires July 1&th and must be vacated. If stormy sale will occur the first fair day of the following week. A caterer will attend. on or 'ore the 21at day of December, 1915, or submit to having the book de. clared led and extinguished and a new book issued in lieu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. jelIF ‘\'\;]itl’:hr lhils Spil;eh for a full list of ill of sale whic) wil] a ar Thursday, July 4k, | SPPear on WARREN A. THATCHER. WANTED WANTED WANTED PLASTERERS, UNION MEN, wanted at once, at Fort!Terry, Apply Government Dock, Py w London, Conn, or telephone New London 1651. PLASTERERS’ LABORERS wanted at once at Fort Terry. Government Dock, New Lo: Apply ndon, Conn,, or telephone New London 1651. LABORERS wanted at once; 44c per hour; at Fort Terry, N. Y. Apply Government Dock, New London, Conn., or telephone 1561, New London. WANTED GLEN WOOLEN Good Pay Spinners, Also Picker and Dyel House Help. Apply MILLS Norwich Town WANTED MEN WANTED AT THE AMERICAN STRAW- BOARD COMPANY’S MILL Steady Employement SAXTON WOOLEN COR WE WANT YOUR JUNK NTED—Skein — winders: steady 1 good wages. st Side Silk Iron, Metals and Paper Stock. Our & 3 e teams will call in either city or| WANTED Men, women or boys to country. work in the kitchen; no Sunday work. i WiG WASTE AND METAL City Lunch, Norwi je2id NORWICH i MACHINIST toolmakers and design- COMPANY 7 ers wanted to increase earnings Telephone 546-2 Norwich, Conn.|through study of 1. C. S. mechanical c3 oo _ | engineering course; sure easy home- method; develop inventive International Correspondence i S Seran Penn. je27d Spinners Wanted PORATION BEAN HILL MILL FOR SALE house, with all improveme cated; for selling, ete. inquire of For full Frankli Square, N SEVEN ROOM Just off Broadway; seen at your conv i " FOR SALE and must be sold at once, a two-family nts, well lo- an excellent paying property. Good ‘substantial reason can he shown particulars, JOHN A. MORAY, Real Estate Broker, wich, FOR SALE A VERY ATTRACTIVE COT- TAGE—Price $4,500 may be enience. James L. Case 37 Shetucket Street, Real Estate Department cultivation; new rooms, Barn, shed and hennery; session; about ten tons Watch Hill. gate. A rare barga FARM SPECIALL Telephone 2365 cottage 15 ACRE FARM All tillable land in high state house, of 9 near and with conveniences. fruit of all kinds; all tools and farming imple- ments, horse wagons; immediate pos- of standing grass; two miles from Westerly, near in. Investi- WILLIAM A. WILCOX ST 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. | provements, and in geod always well rented, on t near Preston Bridge, twi walk to Franklin square. vestment. i i FRANCIS D. DONO! 1§ Central Bldg. Phones. COITA View, shore; also accessible Seas| Send forbooklet. Frank W. WESTERLY, R. "~ THERE 1s 7o adv tng i Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- | buy Thrift Stamps. ' letin for business results. FOR SALE 419 Main Street A three-tenement houce, wi im- conéition, rolley lHne, 0 minutes’ Good In- Price reasonable. HUE, Norwich. 'FURNISHED SEASHORE noa GES ! FOR SALE OR RENT at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pieasant | and along the Rhode hore Farms. Coy medium in -{ rake for one or two horses; full partic- Istand | U. S. GOVERNMENT wants thousands men-women, 1§ or over; easy clerical work; $100 month; write immediattely for liatiphaltiois onen. Franklin Insti- tute, Dept. 32-F., Rochester, N. Y. JeBMWFS FOR SALE-—Having let my hayi T will sell'nice bay mare, Aound. ene: horse mowing machine, tsod one eon, good as new. Albert Peliett © T WANTED—Girl for general work. Apply 270 North Main S ielson. vt WANTED — Second hand furniture we pay highest prices in eastern Con- necticit; we buy anything; ond hand store in state. Louis warerooms 30-32 Water St. Write, call or tel. 361 WANTED—A competent second maid. Apply evenings at 248 Broadway. jy4d WANTED—A young lady to act as assistant in our music department. T Plaut-Cadden Co. - Mivia ! tin, two and three years o!d,g mare or road horse; mi cows in exchange; also f trotting gelding, trained a 1 fall, ready to prepare for fall fai all are trotters and must be soid, as i;have not the time to attend to them. | M. Corner, Wauregan, Corn. jyv5 in g condition, Hasslers, . _Stewart speedometer, tra shoe, B Conn. WANTED By a young man, position on a farm. Address G. S. Griswold, Box 145, Niantic. Conn. iy4d WANTED—Young woman would do light household duties in Danielson in exchange for room and board. Tele- phone 306-12. iv4d TE SALE of housenoid furn Summer St. Friday urday fhis week. Hours o2 2 A 7} Dowe, Laurel H LE—Eig BO coWwWs, m new milkers, on bract Allen farm, near Baltic. e WANTED—Mowing machine _and ulars and lowest price. Address Ma- chine, care Bulletin. Jy3d WANTED—An experienced fireman to work nights from 10 p. m. to 6 a. m.; references. Inquire at Bulletin Office. HOW to make a cargo. If your cal gets stuck along the road, don't worr: just get eight or ten hig rocks, put em in the back; that will make a ca g0! Look us up the Fourth right op- posite Wooiworth's 5 and 10 c store. Fagan's Smoke jvad WANTED—Girl for general house- Work, to go to the beach. 1> Broad St. Phone 294. jyad WANTED — Woman _ for__ genera] housework. Inquire James Davis, i clean work, new long with good pay. | zer Co., Assawaga Mills, Das- ville, Conn. WANTED_Experienced man to work in butter store; good wages ght K. Ames. over draft age. Franklin St. WAN George Greenberger, 47 'ED—Bartend: 3 WANTED—At_cnce, loom nxer for i an_experienced Knowles loc steady Apply The W Mystic, Con: work and good pay tic Manufacturing Ci iyid need a shampoo. Delightful face massage 5 Lindgren, Thayer Blds. We do Jje25d ANTED—Girl to wai do chambet work. i Windham, Conn. Tel. 35-4, Willimantic Division. A LOT of nmew sample dre silk, serge and others, you can save one-half of the price by looking them over before buying. The Pasnik Co., Norwich and Willi je22d WOOL GROWERS—Send us your Wwool, large or small lots; we will pay best price. Admore Woolen, Mills, Yantic, Conn. je22d TED—Man for carpenter and work. Apply West Side Silk Mill. TED—Two ironers, at the Nor- eam Laundry. jeldd 'TED—To buy old gold and sil- ver; ajso old false teeth; highest prices paid. “F. W. Guild, Jeweler, 21 Broad- Norwich. apréd WANTED—Second hand and antigue | furniture of all kinds; get our prices before you sell, A, Bruckner, 55 Frank- lin St~ Tel. 717-3. novéd WANTED Second hand Talking Machines and Pianos. Will pay cash. THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP, 46 Franklin St. WANTED Good Machinist ACCUSTOMED TO ERECTING AND GENERAL FLOOR WORK APPLY AT OFFICE Goodyear Cotton Mills GOODYEAR, CONN. WANTED One Instrument Man, familiar with| reinforced concrete work. One Rod Man. WA wich One Draftsman, familiar with rein- forced concrete construction. Apply To RESIDENT ENGINEER EASTERN CONN. POWER CO, Uncasville P. 0. Box 105 WANTED. Old false tecth. Dun't matter if broken. We pay up to $15 per set. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. We buy dia- monds, too. COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 154 Water St., between Shetucket and Market Si An old, reliable firm to deal witl Established 187 . WANTED Two Girls For Marking and |Sorting. TROY STEAM LAUNDRY WANTED (50 Laborers, 10 Farm Hands, 4 Wait- |resses, 2¢ Spinners, 4 men for Dye ) House, 3 men for Picker Room, 6 men for Caré Room, 10 Weavers, 2 colored {boys, 3 voung men for the Beach. t FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU { Geo. L. Cbesbro, Mgr. Central Bldg. SPINNERS WANTED | 0N FINE WHITE WOOL. THE FARNSWORTH-PINNEY CO,, CENTRAL VILLAGE. CONN. ATTENTION!! HOUSEWIVES. To help Win the war, call A, BRUCK- NER and sell him your second-hand | Furniture, Ranges and Iceboxes, and| Tel. 717-3. 55 Framklin St. FOI* SALE or rent, five-room hous bagn and shed, two acres of land, minutes from trolley, at Yantic, fo merly the John T. Ladd place. Inquire . J, Shea. The Towers, in Road. % ALE—Tmmediately, Chevrolat baby grand 1917 touring car, very conditlon, new tires. Tel. J. Boswell ‘Ave, or Paradis Tai Garage, FOR SAL] cyele, with no yse for same. Windham, Conn. R SALE_Ford touring car. H. North Franklin, Armstrong's No_ letters answered. jyéd LE—Good horse. Inquire 453 Boswell Ave. y4d SILK DRESS $7.97, a rub. et 9ic. a slip-on ladies’ and many other such hargains keep The Pasnik Co. busy all the time. Ev- erybody wonders how we can do it these fimes of high prices. je22SMW ALE—Buick runabout. four- . Just been overhaule: condition. Inquir ALE—Horse, wagon and har- Inquire Joseph Peringer, t. y3d ALE—An Overland touring car n Bath S in A-1 shape. W. H. Burnham, Hamp- ton, Conn. v3d FOR ALE—Cadillas touring good running condition; bring $160 and get a bargain; will_answer no letters. Wm. Tator anterbury. Jy2d “FOR SALE_Two year old trotting bred colt; will make a very fast horse. Wm. Tator, South Canterbu vad 0 1916 s T-passenger ring car, in fi condition; t been in' private use since bought: class ced very low. The Frisbie-McCor- m Shetucket_St. je29d FORD touring, new in June, 1916; good running order, shock ab- speedometer and ‘many other The Frisbie-McCormick _Co., hetucket St. je29d A LOT of new sample dresses in silk serge and others; you can save one- half of the price hy looking them over before buving. The Pasnik C or- wich_and Willimantic. LADIE! You can never many stockings. Here is a chance to put in your supply We are selling vhite gauze lisle Ipswicn first quality 9 r, or $2. for a half dozen. s any sil ose in looks and The Pasnik Co. sell for less. and Willimant je26 WS FOR SALE—A ladi k dress 5 ibber top corset 37c, a slin-on la sweater $2.73, a ladies’ bungalow apron 69c, and other such gains keep The Pasnik Co. busy all the time. Everybody wonders how we can do it in these times of high price: _ FOR SALE—Cheap, four choice build ing lots on Mountain S Buick one ton capacity, equipped self-starter, tires nearl new, in fi s condition; change f ock or tou: Clark, Mountain St.. have too je22d acres wood and tim e . 30 North St., Willi- manti may22d FOR SALE—=Twenty head of cattl some fresh, some springers. Apply to Oliver A, Downs, Brooklyn, Conn. Tel. 37-4, Danielson, Jesd FOR SALE—Services of a thorough- bred Clydesdale stallion, 1500 lbs., as fine a stallion for breeding purposes as anybody owns; terms made _known upon application. Walter E. Shippee, Conn 44 Danielson 60 Acre Equipped Farm $2000 Pair Horses, 5 Cows and hogs, poultry, wagons, harness, farm implements, all crops: machine-worked fields, spring-watered pastures, wood, ,000 feet timber; fine fruit; good T room house, 50-ft. barn, grain, corn, poultry houses; near neighbors and conveniences; to settle estate at once, $2,000 gets all, easy terms. Iull details page 26 Strout’s catalogue of this and otlier bargains, many with stock, tools, crops included; copy free. E. A. Strout Farm Ag Dept. 36, 150 Nassau-St., New Yo X jyad FOR SALE. Several good Talking Machine: slightly used, taken in exchange; will sell cheap for cash. THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP, 46 Franklin St. SUBURBAN FARM only mile from Willimantic, 10 room house, large barn, 4 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. ;—.fl—“ | FOR SALE | 12.Room House, No, 125 School Si A splendidly buiit residencc ia th center of the city, modern improve- ments, including a new steam heat] ler. Lot about 30x80 feet, a portion| of which is used as a garden. Idea 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 ATTENTION, FARMERS! Now is the time to use GROUND LIME STONE FOR SALE BY THE ‘PECK, McWILLIAMS CO: NORWICH, CONN. ‘Whitestone Cigars will be $4.50 a hundred from Jume Ist, 1918, Same rate per thousand. J. F. CONANT, 1w - ing care, also 5-pass . 4 ladies’ bungaiow apron | good poultry | room for light Inquire at 17 Bouswell _dedd en¢ment of six Tooms Frankiin St. lnquire ¥hane 445 3 rooms ! o all con- lnguire at Jezid passenger tour- er touring car, good, reliable c! wurs, day or Service. Cail 1219-3. 14 CLft St. for lons or short term; Tates reason- a & Studio, 52 Broadway rooms, may25d re, centraliy located, ith nec: RENT gton RENT--S10 suitabie for grocery sary fxtares, at fan26d rocm: also housekeeping. 3. seplld rooms Scho 04 70 RENT at 14-16 Thames St, one double store {and two simgle xtores, with all im- provements, Inquire !AMERI('A)’ WASTE 210 WK STORE TO ON FRANKLIN STREET, 30 FOOT FRONT—ONLY A FEW FEET FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE—CONTAINING ABOUT 1,000 SQUARE FEET—LOW RENT. INQUIRE AT BULLETIN OFFICE. FOR SALE FOR SALE Cottage. seven rooms. modern im- provements, lot 50 feet front, 330 feet deep, width in rear 138 feet, 245 Thames Street, opposite c: ping Street. Price and terms reason- able. Apply to JOHN P. MURPHY. FOR SALE 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 i 35 acres of land, with houses, 1§ barns, sheds, etc. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town, Conn. 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 acrei a nice cottage on Whitaker Ave., and a number of bargains. Call at A. M. AVERY'S, 52 Broadway. may9d FOR SALE Cottage Houses, Tenement and 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, Renl Estate and Insurauce. Roow 103 Thayer Blig THE FINE RESIDENCE 20 Lincoln Avenue FOR SALE House was built by the late J. Hunt Smith 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 63 Broadway Telephone 1334 FOR SALE At Crescent Beach, One Very At. tractive Cottage, All Finely Furnished, {at Bargain Price. i For Full Particulars ‘Inquire of [JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and i Investment Broker. Franklin Square, Norwich. PRESTON BRIDGE Livery, SaE> a:i 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 per pair, all good Workers, and some extra nice drivers; every horse will be sold with a written guarantes 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. 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 and small. pairs and _single. Prices right. Come and see them. ELMEP. . PIERSON. Tel. 536-3. may21d | | _THERE :s no aavertising medium | Eastern Connecticut equal to The B letin for businese results. % 4 |2 TuToR AGE—_Household goods stored | { i 103 | | | | | I | i He prides himself on knowing And the height of his ambition But he really doesn’t mean it, DOUGHBOY DOPE I've hearq that talk about Demo- cracy, An’ a ot more o' this high-brow stuff, I'm here to say it mostly got past me, But 1 know we gotta call the Kai- ser's bluff. He started somethin’ that we gotta stop, We're ail in the same puddle here in France Tommy. Froggie, Ozzie, Yank an’ or is fiddlin, an’ we gotta dance. Because, I gotta dame, an’' she’s awaitin’ there For me,to can the Kaiser toot de sweet. An’ believe me, bo. I'd not be any- where With her, if we should happen to get beat. O’ course that couldnt happen. Just the same. This Fritzl take some cleanin’, an' I know We gotta fight like heli, an’ play the game The sky's the limit in this all-star show. I've seen a lot o' things I'd rather not Remember, when I've got back home again; Things 1 don't want to round the spot Where my girl 1s. happen You see, I can't explain I} Just how I feel...but they can talk a hook {J Avout them treaties, terms, indemn- ity, But me, I've come across, an took a look... They can patch them up when Fritz is through with me! Because, 1 gotta girl back there at home, an’ we Are rin’ on fixin' up some day A little home for two, or mebee three. An’ then, if Fritz ain't licked there's hell to pay. We gotta fix him he can’t come back, I want my kids to talk United States: Our job's to run this Dutch-stuff off the track... An’ damn the man that crawls, or resitates! Anon. SONG OF A SEASICK SOLDIER Oh, the poets may sing of the bil- | lowing sea, Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in | But give me the land for mine, With the feel and the smell of the i good warm earth, Far awi from the scant of the brine The beauty there is in the wind- beaten foam Is mocked by the sting of the spray, where in France. AS WE KNOW THEM THE PRIVATE He kicks about his meager pay, he kicks about the. grul He swears by all that’s holy that his corporal is & dub; To him each regulation is a source of much distress— - But he's never sick on pay day, and he's never me_ for. mses. 4 ’ He cusses reveille and drill; he tries to skip retreat; He howls about the effort that it costs him to look neat; When work in any form looms up, he tries bard to renig— But he's strong for playing poker, and he's great on bunk fatigue. He crabs about each feature of his military life; His idea of dalight is to engage in verbals And we know that chronic kickers have no time to get the !!luel; And if kickers make good fighters, then we're ready to begin To kick Fritz out of Fianders, all the Pvt. GEORGE E. PARKER, Co. L—Inf. o B DL strife; every pessimistic trick— is to register a kick. for it's just a clever ruse; back to Berlin! And can never compare with the flower-decked riage That gleams in the light of the day. This wide watered waste of bound- less domain To some is majestic and grand, But the scenes that | love are the home-dotted piains And the valley and hilis of the land. To me there's no music in roaring In the sweep of thie winds g've the lec the liit of the atuned to my soul Has the notes of the land, not the Cpl. ARTHUR G. GARNER, Co. Zngineers. CROSSES Bach lifc must have it crossés, For song. | that® And a soldier gets his share, From a trip aeross the ocean To the envied Ci de Guerre. There are crosses by the Censor, Far too many o it seems; There are crosses in the letters From the giriie of his dreams. There's a cross heroes Who have faced a storm of lead; There’s a cross when he is wounded. There's a cross when he is dead. that's worn by an ‘ron ¢ awarded For murder and for rape; m of he devil s of sin and hate. Its the e There's the little cross of Merey That very few may own; For a soldier it second To the cross of God alone. It's that’s . worn by wo- We can regognize an angel 3y the Red Cross on her sleeve. PVt. Harry H. St. Louis U. S. M. C. OUR SERVICE FLAG W, wanted a place for our Ser- vice Flag, For the Service Flag of America. We looked in vain to find a place, In all the world there wasn't space. So we-borrowed the sky and hung it wide Over the world from side to side, And when the world is dark at night Our stars are shinning clear and bright. They tell the world as they glow and gleam, While other nations may pause to dream, That America sends from her treas- ure store Millions of men and will send more. So many are going—that is why For our Service Flag we borrowed the sky— Placed it on high—it never shall drag. iy God made America's Service Flag. Anon. From the Stars and Stripes, printed by Soldiers for Soldiers, some- e HUMOR OF THE DAY Howell—I write for posterit Powell—That doesn't bother any; I shall not be here—Judge. Bill—This blinkin' sea’s orful! *Arry—Oh, 1 dunno. It's nice tosee froth on something these days!—Lon- don Punch. “I thought she had distinct suf- fragette tendencies. “But that was before women had | the vote. Angr you think this class is a joke, young man? Student—No, I'm not laughing | at the cla: Jones I called a doctor last night. Smith—Who wa Jones—He was when he saw kind of hand I held-—Milestones. —Don't you think your a_ wonderful voice? Crimsonbeak—Yes; it's wonderful it hasn't given out before this—Yonk- ers Stat an. the wife She—You used to rave over my liquid voice. B He—I know T did but T did not imagine that your words would come in such torrents—Boston Transcript. Who was the first financier? oah.” “Hulr.” “He floated quite a lot of stock suc- cessfully.*—Louisville ~Courier-Jour- nal. Citizen—Unless 1 2m mistaken, you are the party I gave 10 cents to ves- terday. Beggar—I am, sir. Did you think a dime would make a new man of me?—New Haven Register. “You say you've worn thi two years.” “Yes, sir; and it looks all right still. Twice I've had it cleaned and once I exchanged it in a restaurant for one that was entirely faew’ The Spur, “T have called, sir, to ask your per- mission to marry your daughter.” “Thank you, young man. This is the first time that I can remember ever having been consulted first about anything appertaining to“the plans of my household.”—Detroit Free Press. “Been making a cruise in a house- boat. eh? That’'s a good way to avoid agents, peddlers ana the like.” “T thought so, too.- But the second day of our trip we were hailed by a man in a skiff who was taking orders for a patent can-opener.”—Birming- ham Age-Herald. hat for Aluminum consumed in the United States during a recent year amounted to 79,129,000 pounds. The production in 1884 was 150 pounds. me THE KALEIDOSCOPE Vancouver (B. () civic emploves who demanded an increase of 26 cents a day have returned to duty after i winning a complete, victory. President James A. Garfield was hot by Guiteau on, July 2, 1881, at Washington, and died on September 19, of the same year, at Long Branch, N.J . After many yeark of effort the Py- Mountains have heen pierced 1 that will enable French roads to be con- from Kieff ‘states that the Skoropadski- Government insists on the annexation to the Ukraine of Rostofi-on-Don Novo-Tsherkask, and Northern Caucasia. A drafted man from Stockbridge predicts that the war will be over in four months, as ke has never yet been able to hold a job.beyond that length of time.—loston Globe. * A telegram The custom of standing up when The Star-spangled Banner is played is a volunta tribute to the senmti- ment it ents _among _civilians. In the and Navy there . are regulations concerning it. Alden H. Séars, age 96, was, as usual, the first man in Worcester, to eat peas he planted this He planted them March 21, in 70 days, whiélt is a record for him, he had them onm his table.—Bos- ton Globe, A layer of cellulose on the surface {of any fabric wiil render it water- proof. The mixture is prepared with pyroxyline, which is obtained by treating _cellulose. cither paper = or rags, with a mixture.of sulphuric acid and ‘nitric acid. Official statistics show there {s less poverty in England @t the present time than there was before the war. When a census of homeless persons in London was taken recantly, cniy nine cases were discovered, against close on 300 in 1213, s The forests of the Pyrenees consti- tue one of the great resources of the region which the necessities of war have not top geriosly damaged, but ° in erder fo {l1e ‘excessive cuts ting of ‘the Swoods. {i’ has been found necessary to reserve certain areas.to supply_oniy the imperative needs and to reduce the<qinPwtties of lumber used in making paper pulp and card- board, = *