Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1918, Page 12

. & PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY PROBABLY FAIR TOMORROW NORWICH. CONN.. SATURDAY, JULY §, 1918, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPA‘I’GHEI What is Going On Tonight Moving Pictures at the Auditorium Moving P! he Breed Thea Ing Pictures at t 2 greloving Pictures at the Davis Thea e. ANNOUNCEMENTS Y. M. C. A. Get-Together. BRIEF STATE NEWS Waterbury.—Waterbury attained its goal of 61,000 pledges in the war sav- ings stamp drive and exceeded that mark by a wide margin. Saybrook.—Conductor ' E. R. Thayer The get-together tomorrow (Sun-lof the Valley branch was taken ill day) at 530 will be like the other|quring Tuesday night and George gatherings on recent Sunday after- | Rowland was ordered to take his run. imoons, thoroughly informal, and while ; | the eryisted men are specially invited,| Ivoryton.—There is much complaint }ll other men who desire to attend are about Chester water and, also from heartily welcome to do s Swahn's | some local springs. For several days orchestra will furnish music, playing |the water has been undrinkable, carry- imeveral orchestral selections as well |ing a bad odor. and taste to match. as accompanying {ular, patriotic will ‘be given singing of pop and war songs. Ther short practical addre: e Deep River.—Edward Norton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Norton, who has and this will be followed by the serv- | been working in Montana for the past bing of a lunch, without coet, by the |two years, recently enlisted in the [Tadies of the Central Baptist church,|wireless telegraphy branch of the These gatherings are very ropular and |aviation corps. L e B e ai, MUSICIANs | g i dgeport.—2Miss Helen Louise Shel- B89 e taringd “prac ton, who was on the roll of honor for Rev. A. F. Purkiss of the C(’nll al | scholarship at the recent graduation Baptist church is to be the speaker. AUDITORIUM. Hall at This Theatre All Week and His Own Musical Comed: Company—Don't Fail to See Billy— Four Shows Today, and 8.30. 130, 3.15, 6.1 Billy Hall and his Next Musical Comedy from the Bridgeport High school, will continue her studies at Mt. Holyoke college this fail. Redding. — Ex-Senator Lester O. Peck of Redding was nominated by the democratic congressional convention in Bridgeport as candidate for congress- man from the Fourth district, which comprises Fairfield county. ly 5 Derby.—St. Aloysius’ T. A. B, society met the other night and unfurled a company, who open a one week en-|handsome new service flag for the gagement at the Auditorium, Norwich, | members in the army and navy. A next week, will be remembered as|splendid program of exercises was con- having one of the snappiest and best|ducted. The service flag has 27 stars. musical comedy shows that eve lay- 20 In this citv. " Mr. Hall this scasyn| Ridgefield. — The Franklin Trust bas an entirely new cast of princi- |company of Brooklyn is the executor pals and girls, Among the former|Of the net $1130,284.78 New York es- are Effie Prav, leading lady who js|tate left by George Mann Olcott, presi- considered one the prettiest and|dent of the First National bank of est zowned women of the stage: | Ridzefield, who died at his country Lina Eldrigde, a singer above the av.|home at Ridgefield Sept. 14th, 1917. e (hies, Bnglish Music] New Britain—Sister Mary David of comed nk Cook, a clever ¢ acter actor and musician, and a bev y girls who can all sing an, the Sisters of Mercy is visiting at St. M convent, New Britain. Before taking the veil Sister Mary David was = a g . Miss Trene Merrigan of New Britain Special attention has hee i ; e 10 The wararanolon Jhas beenland this is the first visit to her home Billy Hall, hims eds no intro- | SitY i f e et itho oo fon to Norwich audiences. He| vent has appeared here manv times With| Farmington—Residents of Farming- the larger mu companies and if|ton, neighbors and friends of Lieut. you cannot laugh a You had bet- ter consult a specialist This is the chance to see t funny comedian, Ben Loring and excellent company who have made such 2 big hit in our city. They hav set high standard in_musical tabloi and vaudeville. Earle Williams alway: has been an O. Henry ‘an and on of the ambitions of screen career James Palache, who was killed last spring while leading a patrol party in No Man’s Land, crowded St. James' Episcopal church Monday afternoon at a special service to his memory. Bish- op Chauncey B. Brewster offered pray- ers for those in the service and for the families of those killed and wounded. “ has been to play the hero in an O. EAST HADDAM Henry picture That ambition is merica I . B o e O cen Live Company H Participates in Saybrook B s06. the Boi Which is to. | Field Day—Visitors During the Weel-. day’s feature feature at the Audito- rium theatre. Mrs. Harriet Brooks entertained “Her Nature Dance” a Mack Sen-|friends from East Haddam, Sunday net Keystone comedy, supplies thirty| Company H, State Guard, left East minutes of good laughs, so come and | Haddam at 7.30 a. m. Sunday for Sav- grow fat. Remember all next weel, | PT00k to take part in the regiNental Billy Hall and his own company. DAVIS THEATRE. Four Shows Today, at 130, 3.15, 6 an: 8 p. m—Big Bill of Exceptional Fea tures, Including Lina Cavalieri i “Love's Conquest”—J. Barney Sher- field a p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Gillette and Miss: Gladys Stark motored to Lyme last Wednesday and spent the day with d | relatives. -| Mrs. Mareta Smith was a Middle- town caller Monday, calling on Mr E. E. Smith, whom she found recovev- ering from her recent illness. exercises, returning about 6 n ry in “Who Killed Walton,” Five| Miss Ellen Smith was hame for the Part Triangle Drama, and Others. | Week end returning to Hartford Sun- There will be four performances at the Davis theatre ture attraction in Sila Cavalieri in Paramount play, “Love’s Conquest. Splendidly directed by Edward Jos today. The fea. from scenario prepared by Charles E. Whitaker, Mme. Cavalieri portrays role of great power—that of Gismon da, an Athenian dutchess, a beautifn widow, who is wooed in vain by man: noglemen, who seek to possess them selves of both he “Who Killed Walton the latest Tri es and jewels day afternoon, Misses Evelyn and Louise Carroll - | were in Hartfora Saturday, the form- a|er remaining over Sunda i Guests From Middletown, e| Rudolph Hoffman and family were down from Middletown and spent Sun- day at Fred Ballak's. -| Miss Antoinette Ballek spent Sun- 1| day at her home here returnipg to v | Middletown Sunday afternoon. Mrs. William Bartman were over Sunday zuests of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Powers, of Essex. a angle release featuring J. Barney| Harcld Smith and son, Donald, Mrs, Sherry and Mary Mersch, the screen | William Soule and Mrs. Charles Smith adaptation of a well known magazine | called on friends in Middietown, Sun- story, The Veil, written by Norman |day. Sherbrooke, was another feature on| Guests at Mrs. Martin Smith’s Sun- the bill. ‘The latest chapter of The|day were Mr. and Mrs. Will Holme: Son of Democracy. entitled Under the [ Miss Bertha Smith, Mrs. Miller an Stars, and Current Events film com- | son, Raymond, all of Hartford. pletes the bill. DAVIS THEATRE. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday th Big Film Spectacle, “Tarzan of the Apes,” a Story of African Adven ture, in Ten Wonderful Parts. ROAD SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wileox and son of Oneco, spent the Fourth at Mr. and Mrs. Byron Billings'. A number from here went to Nor. wich for the parade on the Fourth. Little Miss Pmmeline Billings has ? * _Darwin was right, all right. But he|returned from several weeks' visit in never graded degrees of descent. | Oneco. Edgar Rice Burroughs made some at-| FHenry Langworthy has returned tempt at grading in his “Tarzan of the | from Washinzton, D. C. Apes,” which is now in motion picture form. He the gamut this way— Promoted Captain, drunken sailors, brutal ship offiicers| Lieutenant Ira Hart Noves, M. D, slave traders and finally aristocrats.|hag been made captain of the Medical The apes really rz ighest. Even | corps at the hospital where he is sta- the boy brought up by the apes ranks | tioned in France. head and shouiders above his aristo-| Mrs. Ralph Wheeler was in charge of cratic rela There are no class|the war stamp registratfon at the lines, no national lines, no mutual ex- | church parlors Friday. Ploitation among our ancestors. Miss Dorothy Wheeler returned on Tarzan” is betier than most films| Monday from Springfield, Mass, n concocted for_the | where she has been the quest of rela- must be given Scott ves for a week. Sidney, who staged it, and _Isidor . Seth N. Williams attended the Bernstein, who edited it. Natural| Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. R, beauties, ipation and clean, free spirit make the film s light. The film follows the magazine storv LOST AND FOUND With enough faithfulness to satisfy readers of the Burroughs story To| LOST—July 4th, on West Side trolley those who missed the serial the film |S.13, a black traveling bag. Reward for will be refreshing entertainment tirn. 21 Bliss Place. Lillian M. This wonde picture wiil be the jy6d attraction at the Davis next Mon- day, Tuesd: 1 Wednesday BREED THEATRE. fas i b e nfivmz o ey claim to said book is hereby called up- Four Shows Today, 1.30, 3, 615 and|©n to present said claim to said bank 815 — Two Big Features, Lillia Walker in “The Grain of Dust,” and Monroe Salisbury in “Hungry Eyes.” Two_ unusually fine feature photo plays form the bill at the Breed thea tre today and tonight. The first i Lillian Wa This is a picturi tion of David Gra ry which was pro the greatest he is powerfally dramatic dainty Lillian W role makes a Rhotodrama. The second feature on this bill i Monroe Salisbury in “Hungry Eves, a five part Bluebird production. Thi pleture contains stirring dramatic ep. which are reflected with beau scenic blackgrounds, and wonderfully or Rupert Julian took his com pany to make this gripping story. _The Hearst-Pathe Weekly completes the bill for today and tonight. A. ‘psual there will be four shows today, &t 1.30, 3, 6.15 and 8.15. Two Swedish steamers, which left Btockholm for Petrograd on May 23 ker in The Grain of Dust. ever wrote. with ker in the leading absorbine created by in the foot hills of the Sierra . s, at Seven Oaks, Cal, where on or before the 6th day of January, 1919, or submit to having the book de- clared cancelled and extinguished and new book issued in lieu thereof. or n the amount due_thereon paid. Jy6S _| _BANKBOOK LOST—Lost or_stolen, - | Passbook No. 141663 of The Norwich Savings Societ: oned against ing the All persons are cau- urchasing or negotiat- me, and any person having a | claim to said book is hereby called up- lon to present said claim to said bank lon or before the 29th day of December, 18, or submit to having the book de- clared cancelled and extinguished and issued in lieu thereof, or Je298 A new book the amount due thereon paid. Now is the time to find out how good the Falls Auto Paint Shop will paint your auto. FALLS s s e e T s | AUTO PAINT SHOP having encountered certain dif. and are attempting to con thatr journey. 51 Sherman Street WANTED WANTED One Instrument Man, familiar with reinforced concrete work. One Rod Man. - One Draftsman, familiar with forced concrete construction. Apply To RESIDENT ENGINEER EASTERN CONN. POWER CO., Uncasville 0. Box 105 SPINNERS WANTED FOR NIGHT WORK ON 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 buy Thrift Stamps. Tel. 71 55 Franklin St. meeting in Mystic Wednesday. Mrs. Fanny Williams entertained a party of friends at the Gallup home- stead in North Stonington Tuesday. Bride of Aviation Corps Officer. Miss May Chesbro, of Detroit, Mick whose mother (Miss Anne Moss) r sided here, married recently in France John Grafton George, an officer of the Aviation corps. Lieut. George is a min- ing engineer, a_graduate of Yale and comes from Watertown, X. Y. Miss Chesbro has been in France doing can- teen work since November, 1917 She now has charge of a mew American canteen opened by Mrs. Vanderbilt at Limoges. Recently they took care of 400 American wounded while they were waiting their turns for the ambu- lance. The marriage occurred on the 16th of June at the mayor's office, where the legal civil ceremony was per formed and then in Mrs. Haviland's home where they were married by Episcopal clergyman connected the ‘hospital. s Martha Williams has heen en ing friends from New York and Virginia. Has Qualified. Having stolen his friends’s wife and then accused him of being a spy, Bernstorff, Jr, logically qualifies for a high place in the German diplo- matic corps.—Washington Post. When a woman hegins to assert her rights she magnifies her wrongs. WANTED WANTED FOR SALE TO RENT ) WANTED PLASTERERS, UNION MEN, wanted at once, at Fort Terry, N. Apply Government Dock, New London, Conn,, or telephone New London 1651. Y. PLASTERERS' LABORERS wanted at once at Fort Terry. Apply Government Dock, New London, Conn., or telephone New London 1651. LABORERS wanted at once; 44c per hour; at Fort Terry, N. Y. New London, Conn., New London. Apply Government Dock, or telephone 1361, WANTED Spinners, Also Picker and Dyel House Help. Apply GLEN WOOLEN MILLS Norwich Town WANTED—Five or six room furnish- cd apartment in good heighborhosd, of 2 small cottage, ot two rooms ahd Bath in private family. Address Room Wauregan House, vBd 0. U—U fast, U beat U-boat; U feast, U-boat beat U. Fagan's Smoke smm Buy a pipe. ysd ANTED—Plain sewing at home or by (he day; would consider housework three days'a week. Address R., care Bulletin dyed_ WANTED—One thousand women who understand values of ladies’ drexses. We sl lndies’ silk dresses i §7.97 and 97, silk poplin dresses at 7 and NEW worth $2 Pasnik Co. 50; one runabout, and- lighti and charg batteries, your ol MODEL $1.24, worth $1. short corset? Willimantic. FOR SALE—One Metz light deh\er : 1916 model, glosed delivery, Battery. Hywkins st rubber top corsets, Can you wear & We have some that are which we sell at 97c. The sells for less. Norwich and Jy6a_ in A-1 shape. $30 one $200; one 1916 rozdnler. 1915 roadster, $275¢ one 1914 $140; two Willard starting ng batteries, all overhauled od; 315 cachi new startin 3245, of will exchange fbf Métz Agericy, 10 atiielson, Phone 133. H 97 and serge dresses at $1.97. The| FOR SALE—Dhc young cow and call. Pasnik Co. sells for less, Norwich and | fresh two weeks; must sell at once. B. Willimantic. dyéd | Nawrocki, Yantic. GOVERNMBENT needs 20,000 women clerks at Washington; examinations everywhere in July; eXperietice un- necessary; women df & government positions ‘write for free particulars to J. C. Leonard (former civil service ex- Kenois Bldg,, Washington, ; experience un- necessary; make secret investi- gations, reports; salaries, expenses. American_ Foreign Detectlye Agency, 181, St. Loul a I QARE YOU write me} widow, worth $30,000, lonely, will marry. G—, Mission Uni San Francisco, Calif. 3 MARRY—Thousands lonel congenid; 1 members, wagth $25.000 up, will ma descriptions Yfree. Ralph ~Hyde, San Francisco, Cal. 188 MARRY a farmet worth $40.000; particulars by return mail, H- Minna St San Francisco, Cal. WANTED MEN WANTED AT THE AMERICAN STRAW- BOARD COMPANY'’S MILL Good Pay Steady Employement WEALTHY young widow would mar- ry trustworthy, home-loving man, old WE WANT YOUR JUNK| Iron, Metals and Paper Stock. teams will country. call in Our either city or NORWICH WASTE AND METAL COMPANY Telephone 546-2 Norwich, Conn. Spinners Wanted SAXTON WOOLEN CORPORATION BEAN HILL MILL FOR SALE FOR SAL FOR SALE THE FINE TWO-TENEMENT HOUSE AND LARGE LOT 66 Mec- KINLEY AVENUE. E. A. PRENTICE Phone ‘300 86 Cliff Street AUCTION This is the largest sale of Antiques in’ their original condjjion to be of- fered at public auction this season, ang it will be worth your while to at- tend this sale if you are interested in antiques. Each and 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. ANTIQUE One very extra nice and very old inn sign, with the original decorations, name and date, and is in fine preserva- tion; 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 straight front slope-top desk, 1 26-in. maple slope-top desk with Dutch feet, 1 36-in. maple slope-top desk, 1 36-in. pine slope-top desk, 2 curly maple 7- drawer chests with original brasses, 2 maple 5-drawer chests with_original brasses, 1 extra old pine 5-drawer chest with original brasses, 5 fine old wedding chests with original brasses, 1 §-drawer cherry chest, 3 cherry Pem- broke tables, 1 very oid pine bureau with the finest old brasses you ever saw, 8 curly maple, cherry and maplp 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 square, leg candle stands, 1 cherry fire screen, 2 corner cupboards, 1 very old Kkitchen cup- board, 2 serving tables, 1 mahogany tip table, 3 Empire 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, 3 sets handsome Empire chairs, 7 Windsor arm chairs, 15 Windsor side chairs, bannister back chairs, fiddle back chairs, 1 set Hitchcock chairs, more than 100 other chairs of all descrip- tions, 9 small stools in mahogany and maple, § 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 elock, 1 very old pine clock with original decorations and carving, | 1 carved mantel clock, 1 Terry clock | 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 mlr-l rors, 1 shaving mirror, 2 very large O. G. mirrors, 1 buffalo robe in zood con- dition, 14 brass Kettles, 8 pairs brass and iron andirons, 3 sets brass top shovel and tongs, a lot of fireplace articles, 10 lanterns of all styles, bas- kets and bandboxes, 25 pieces of old Connecticut ware, old glass flip glass- es, 2 sets wine glasses, decanters, cup plates, Bohemicn glass, blue and white toilet set, some historical plates, 20 waiters and trays with original decora- tions, bedspreads and coverlids, 4 large handsome braided rugs, 16 vards 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 200ds 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 FOR SALE and must be sold at once, a two-family house, cated; with all improvements, well lo- an_excellent paying property. Good ‘substantial reason can be shown for selling, etc. inquire of JOHN A. MORAY, Real For full particulars, state Broker, orwich. FOR SALE A VERY ATTRACTIVE SEVEN ROOM COT- TAGE—Price $4,500 Just off Broadway; may be seen at your convenience. James L. Case 37 Shetucket Street, Real Estate Department 15 ACRE FARM All tillable land in high cultivation; new rooms, cottage state of house, 9 near and with conveniences. Barn, shed and hennery; fruit of all kind: all tools and farming imple- ments, horse wagons; immediate pos- session; Watch Hill. gate. A rare bargain. about ten tons of standing grass; two miles from Westerly, near Investi- WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. I, Telephone 2365 P e ———————y 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, walk to Franklin square. Price reasonable. DONOHUE, Phones. vestment. FRANCIS D. Central Bldg. two minutes’ Good in- Norwich. o e e s e at Watch Hill, View, FURNISHED SEASHORE COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT and along shore; the Weekapaug, Pleasant Rhode Island also accessible Seashore Farms. Send forbooklet. Frank W. Coy WESTERLY, R. 100 acres FOR SALE—E0) acres of woodiand, 4,000 cords within & miles of 2f wopd, mostly hard wood, Norwich, good road in Salem, 100 acfes in Mont: 1 will sell fall, cows in exchang; ville. ' Samuel McDonald, Colchester. apr2TuThs FOR SALE—Model 71 Overland. In- quire J. C. Keegan, 74 Pearl St. _mayi§STuTh . FOR SALE—Chester White boar. H. L Harris Farm, K. F. D. 1, Box 135 Norwich, Conn. e27ThS _ FOR QALE—Ha\'mg let my hu)mE, nice bay mare, sound; one- | 53¢ ar1in orse mowing machine, Used one sea- | =T i —Furnis s o Teonk; go'nd aniowe - Abert EOICH gentlem Mrs. Kelly, Neorth High el A et St feb26d FOR SALE—Two trotting bred fillies, | 55 uENT_Light storage space; elec. | two and three years old, one brood | ¢r: elevator. . Phohe 0. or call 77 mare or road horsc; misht consider | W. fanzed to prepare for fall fairs; also four vear old trotting gelding, trained a little last ready all aré trotters and must be sold, as e TO RENT —Furnished foom with modern improvements. ~"Address G Bulls(ln ’ __j, 6d _ LARGE furnished room for light housekeeping. -Inguire at 17 B&;sa\lr!ell A e _FOR HIRE—15-passenger Studebaker "buses for private parties. Write or call Pecklmm. 62 Shetucket St. Garage. T T0 RENT—One apartment of seven rooms, all moderh improvements: cen- trally located. J. Ogulnick, 32 Frank- Tin St e Lo " H0 RENT—Newly, furiis.cd _rooms for gentlemen on Main St. all con- veniences, this office. -FOR HIRE—_Two T-passenger tour: ing cars, also 3-passeiger tourinz caf, with good, reliabie cifauffeurs. day ‘r night Call 1219-3, 14 Clift St. private family. Inquire at Je! o1d geods stored for long or short term; rates resons able. . Fanning Studio, 52 Broadway. jeld it ~T0 RENT — Furnished Washington St. Sho TO RENT—Store, centrally located, | snitable for grocery store, with neces. sary fixtures, at $18 por month. Tel "~ foom mayi T0 RENT—Furnished rooms: also fcoms for housekecping. 103 School T 11d to_right d party 3 m bred Clydesdale n fine a stallion for breeding purposes as allion, 1500 Ibs.. WANTED—Gir to wait on table and do chamber work. Windham Inn, | Windham, Conn. Tel. 35-4, Willimantic | Division. je24d WOOL GROWERSSend us your wool, large or small lots; we will pay Vest’ price. "Admore Woolen Mills, NTED—To buy old gold and sil- also old false teeth; highest prices paid.” F. W. Guild, Jeweler, 21 Brcad- way, Norwich. apréd cond hand and antiqu furniture of all kinds; get our before you sell, A. Bruckner, 55 lin St Tel 7 rank. novéd WANTED Second hand Talking Machines and Pianos. Will pay cash. THE TALKING WACHINE SHOP, 46 Franklin St. WANTED Good Machinist ACCUSTOMED TO ERECTING AND GENERAL FLOOR WORK APPLY AT OFFICE Goodyear Cotton Mills GOODYEAR, CONN. WANTED, Old false tecth. Dun't matter it 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 Sts. An old, reliable firm to deal with, Established 1872, WANTED Two Girls For Marking and Sorting. TROY STEAM LAUNDRY WANTED 50 Laborers, 10 Farm Hands, 4 Wait- resses, 20 Spinners, 4 men for Dye House, 3 men for Picker Room, 6 men for Card Room, 10 Weavers, 2 colored boys, 3 young men for the Beach. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. Central Bldg. Whitestone Cigars will be 8450 a hundred from Jume 1Ist, 1918, Same rate per thousand. J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin Street. as WA artender over draft age.|anybody owns: tlerms made known George Greenberger, 47 Franklin St. pon application. Walter E. Shippee, ivd : ___ | Danielson, Conn.” Tel. may24d WANTED_At cnce, an_experienced E Cottage, seven rooms modern im- ooni -nixer for Knowies looms: steady “‘"‘.I % M provements. lot 50 feet front, 300 feet ot ah bewIeR 100 L Sl sm-m—al good ~ Talking Machines, LY, Do odE vt york and mood pay; | ARpIY, The Mys-| isntiy used. taken in exchange; will|deep, width in rear. 138 feet, 245 West J\r'ld G TR R ai ‘L’” cheap for cash. Thames Street. opposite corner Ship- | THE TALKING MACE SHOP, |ping Street. Price and terms reason- L ANTED kel winders: steads 46 Frankiin s¢. able. Apply to JOHN P. MURPHY. ork; | 500l <. "West Side Silk i, Svid i r g o — SUBURBAN FARM WANTED Men, women of boys to| : work in the no Sunday work. |only mile from Willimantic, lD- room Lunch, b jeifd | house large bam, 4 Eood pouitry FOR SAI E P ¥ = ouses, 20 acres fine fields, pastures MACHINIST toolmakers and desig 5 " i ers wanied o increase earnings g’;‘;l he ”5'&5’ for ‘;'00115500‘;2{2;{; through study o C. 8. mechanica 21 . $5 sh. vera el engineering Course; sure easy home- | bargains in stocked farms. || The 0ld Historical Tavern, known study method; ~develop inventive| Tyyon's Agency. Willimantic, Conn.! [ as Adam’s Tavern, with Stock and genius. International Correspondence ' w o Fixtures. - Schools, Scranton Pcnn jc. d Jos s A sple; center o ments, | er. Lot location House. TH 12. Room House, of which is used as a garden. fuil information, apply only — | FOR SALE No. 125 School St ndidly built residencc in thef f the city, modern improve-] nclding a new steam heat.| about 50x80 feet, a portion| Ideall for a Boarding or Roomin, Good reason for selling. For t© OMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 MAIN STREET 724—Phones—68 Now ATTENTION, FARMERS! is the time to use GRCUND LIME STONE FOR SALE BY THE PECK, McWILLIAMS CO. NORWICH, CONN. Stabl Horses allowed. line, give you full v: Phone 3 PRESTON BRIDGE Livery, Sale and Boarding e. Taxi Service and Garage Connected. to let for all kinds of busl ness. with or without rigs, by the day or week. Special attention to boarders WIEDREDS L OULY 10, 1816 and transients; 20 to 30 horses always e e = - S hARE O sl el arm, known as the Charles Phil- e LS 10803 “"I place. Jocated in Lisbon, near the each; several extra nice pairs, 2400 brick Sehboihauce, abont s M roie to 3200 per pair, all good workers, and | South Canterbury station, 3 miles fre some extra nice drivers; every horse; Versailles, 3 miles from sewett Cit es from Newent. This farm con- will be’ sold with a written guarantes|{aine o8 Abrew mine or is acres to be just as represented at time of sale, or money refunded in full. Tria It in need of apything in our us a trial and we will give alue for your money. STABLE 371, 373, 375 MAIN ST. 26-2. O'BRIEN & CHASE. 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. FOR SALE Cottage Houses, Tenement and Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in desirable locations. List your pro- perty it you,care (o cell or rent as 1| | have a number of people looking for | | real -estate investments. | WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estuce and Insurance. Roow 403 Thayer Bidg FOR SALE At Crescent Beach, One Very At-| tractive Cottage, All Finely Furnished, i | at Bargain Price. i For Full Particulars Inquire of } JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and| Investment Broker. Franklin Square, Norwich. D. M. BROWN ... ... Auctioncer AUCTION As 1 am clianging my busine: sell at public auciion, on 2 I will und r cultivation; near state road, with JUS T ARRIVED 1|R. F. D. There are 125 apple trees, plenty of water, large house and other buildings, all in good repair. Also 1 pair bay horses. 3200 Ibs, 6 and © old, guaranteed sound, 2 new milch cows, 1 set team narness, 3 sinzle har- nesses, team wagon, 1 top expressi wagon with pole. 2 open express wag- ons. 1 horse rake, hay tedder. 1 Mc- Cormick two-horse mowing machine, manure spreader, spring tooth harrow, salesroom after July 4th. C. E. MACFARLANE, Willimantic, THERE is 55 advert!sing medium In 1 Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business result Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin“for business results. THERE 1s no aavertising medium In | Rumber of bargain may9d plain tooth harro: cultivator, potato dlgger vm;de: d‘mn planter, hand cul- brokey, BSelers;, & Bice load of well|ricr and cutter, corn sheller. . paris ready to o to werk. All Kinds, big | 8reen sprayer, 1 Cyphers incubitor. 250 and small. pairs and single. Prices| 288, 1 Cyphers incubator, 130 egs, 1 right. Come and see them. 'yphers brooder, holds 1.000 chicks, all ELMEP =. SiERSON. the material in a 1 4 ft. silo, odd Tel GheatEE =S +ay21a | horse. collars, stable ' blankets. hoes, el. 536-3. may shovels, forks, some Jumbe: vise, 2 parlor stoves, kitchen stove, ail stand- ing crops of oats and buckwheat, and FOR SALE. many other articles. Bath St. property, two-flat house on| Terms on farm given at time of sale School St., a nice house on Town St.|Terms on other ash. If de- cottage house with garage on Asylum |cidedly storm; take place St., @ three-tenement on Laurel Ave,|next fai aterer in farm at Williams Crossing of 150 acres, | tendance.. This d opportuni- a nice cottage on W' hnakex Ave., and a{ty to buy a farn ipment. Don'® Call at fail to be on hand. as these articles A. M. AVERY'S, 52 Broadway. £hoy Let me ho In. geSnwibacyanEY This, -is_ my Playing ay out.of To tune my soul to When_ b Seems dcomed to And in. her pmce“ux holsted by soul- The dullard Reason. Let me not hurry.donth with, flag un- To prose To see Go | munition factory. When 15" iamw worldt rescands -nz Of wariing arms,-; When Gag DG o1& od - eart % aotadp i waste my ddwér-of mortal S cannof t0. bor might s right. b strife To kegp c1!an u«euwm’ner n my 1ite, And thovgh thes iuman urc!efl'ra may e wé'mmm,.se. avove d the note—uf-iove— 1 hid 1s my-task. 5. ¢ the minds of,7 ‘teous Faith .. And gou, most bean- UiLoLw o q_veg treuson furled i vte an_ unbelteving world. is my tasl In depthsl of un- starréd night - 10r in diverting and. distracsing light, To Keep (in “crowds o, Faith ‘on har Jatty £isenedi faith on her lofty {hione/ And ‘whatssevar hrnpen or befall < hand“ ' all. it my task. my ‘room h o ehurch men_worship in' God in wor Rt nioct thels kR WL daopds; When. TEWE, When mn Re\lgmn. _stripped of ‘holy Walle masikod a5 FA3FIon, Tet me not wax indignant #t the sight r wasts v strength= vailing her 35, itantegee Sira 3 Box 4 nave not the time (o attend (o them: | HALCYON HOUSE O P M ‘ a V68 | B. M. Corner, Wauregan, Conn. jyod WA oH U This is metaskc- T searol, n, my own ~ MARRY TF LONELY} for results, try | 3R SALE_ Eight sdod Sows, s v R mind % me: best and most successful “Home LE—Eight good cows, mostly Boating, Bathi Fishing 1 Tntil the aualj {God 1 find: Maker:" hundreds rich wish marriage | oy milkers. on Pratc Allen faim, near| Boating, Bathing and R om | T0 seckril % Bmc friend F strictly confidential; most relia-} =2 _1 Finest Surf (BATHING IREE) fro or Inc, ears experience; descriptions free.| FOR SALE or rent, five-room housc, | the liouse. Board $12.00 to $15.00. City | Or high or. iow, P ofigkayer ‘or Sunkoe(l;fulflkl(\:l\ ' Mr: }"‘H!d e, hai‘.“ and shed, two acres of land, water and electric ght. Also lofll‘flsl And n;’ nv\ hoyrs Dl’ lfl "V?l"' akland, Calif. 020S | minutes from ‘trolley. at Yantic. \mham board, reasonable. Opefi unti ‘ F2hre 5 2 > o e rTgnIrE asonalii. DS Lo Bt AayED $53.000, anxious to_marry Honor- [ 1] O LI ST SR 1d Roa - Viicox: B e e e e B e i ¢ L. HAASE Fork Mlkefild B B! Whesler Wiicox: Temple St, Los Angeles, Cal. JelsS” | ~FOR SALE “Tmmediately, Chevrolet | THE ANSWEB. glean, . L. Trarris "R P ?fin;‘\:’:‘{bl‘ TR 1 aczent - the ghaleps = S it J“d at 14-18 Thames St., one doubie store dent Wiison,, { i Sale now going on; we o Hartley Davia; - cle stores, wi m- . buy second-hand clothing and ;shoss | ., OR SALE—Harler-Day (l?w“"mt;‘l;v\r; and two single stores, with all im ree to {HE it lizster for men, children and boys. A. Mafshak, | 5 vte for samerrFH GIRorD Saath | Provements. Inquire L) ;lth_’w e A VN _ mardd | Windham, Conn, ey “iv4d | AMERICAN- WASTE & METAL CO. | Torce of @ nation s laxs gk s A. GORDON, Plano Tuner, 298 Pros-| “pom sl o0d horse. Inquire 453 210 WEST MAIN ST. Force of a people’s mankiood. ' ipect St. Tel. 1819-14, feblsd B,)‘g‘\‘\'e‘“ ST e R orce of i LiEht (? Tver= 4l o D winte 8 ' Fory of g ngt 0 S T wants thousands > STORE TO RENT rce o the Arengih o over: easy clerical| FOR SALE—Buic about. four oForce orthe will o mivecace, work; $100 'month; write immediattely { SYlinder. Just been overhauled —and)oN FRANKLIN STREET, 30 FOOT !A“:«:P;lntf‘\lggr”‘\‘lfg;‘“ T o o mol s ooy M i o) po s TG rags s e (4" | FRONT—ONLY A FEW FEET FROM | rorce of the Faith v TR e AT — rce of the God dbhveri .o _JeSMWES FOR SALE—Horse, wagon and har-| FRANKLIN SQUARE—CONTAINING | Force JHETH Ll WANTED nd Rand furniture;| eSS Inauire Joseph. Peringer, 16| ABOUT 1000 SQUARE FEET—LOW 6. dome; we pay highest prices in eastern Con- | Bath St ¥ _|gENT. INQUIRE AT BULLETIN |Force till the Beast is heaten necticut; we buy anything; largest sec. 1916 six cylinder 7-passenger Tnto the dust, O Hyn 3 ond hand store in state. Louls D. Ward. | touring car, in first ciass sonditign:| OF F ICE- : W, 6 Martin, warerooms 30-32 Water St. Norwich:| oy pasn’ i Aterase aee DolZhts Bryan. Texa oy = ‘ll\) tel. 361. jedAMWS e priveto F NEaL | =— E — R R0 priced very low. The Frisbie-McCor- ANTED—A competent second maid, | mick. Co., 52 Shetucket St._ je29d FOR SALE HUMGK G i:\i' DAY venings at 248 Broadway. jv4d| “FORD touring, new in June, 1916; = e eiers : WANTED—A v : e YOU CAN RENT b have TED—A young lady to act as|Yery good running order, s! b: Wi 4 assistant in_our music department. The specdometer “and ‘many other k | ol he Marsied one \\gu.fl‘so;d"am Plaut-Cadden Co. jvdd | extras.’ The ‘namen\hLoxmhk Co,|modern flat having seven rooms and|to admit that whemsia,im: Bx S Shetucket St. 29d “am. on_car ln'vl,“v‘\m-ellom neighbor- | his troubles are OMeY. s S 3D = 1d: do| "7 ST S 00d per month. 4 to— “ what?— light household duties In Danielson in| FOR SALE_Cheap. four rl\m(r‘r buitd-} "Cotriige house of six rooms and batn, | Unmarried - Ditto: ‘f" exchange for room and board. Tele-|Ing lots on Mountain also one 1916 ojcetric tights and heater, $25 per | Cartoon: phone 306-12. d :;”\(lkpet;“‘k.' one ton -nc(,\'H‘ month; five minutes from trolle i, D you tell’ o1 \‘1“\3&: roo‘ks that e 5 uip| Y| Six rooms, with electric lights and|he must gite int it hurts?’ WANTED—An_experienced fireman | new. in fi s condition; would eX-| uity waten i ar| e, i to work nights from 10 p. m. to 6 a. m.; | change for stock or touring'car. W. E, | (it¥) water, in Serwich Town, near| -Xo. That wodidn't’have made ahy references.” Inquire at Bulletin Office.|Clark, 215 Mountain St. Willimantic; S ner homa e Y Fhames river. with | difference to “him. - Anything he gives ivsd_ ey Conn. Jetad | e O O e afectt)» PhuTEAPL T lree® 150140 WANTED—Girl for general house-| ¥OR S 55 acres wood and tim- [ lights, PHN"“YH“‘(\!!K \\A:cr_lfi'}: feet| [ sant vou, to know betlowed ork. (9 50 to the beacii. 1> Broad St.|ber. Address No. 30 North st. Willi-| ehore frontnec. alwivs d wocd breeze.|the angry man. ' thdt Im qmot as WANTED — Woman _ for__ genera]| FOR SALE_Twenty head of cattle;| pathe, all modern conveniences, unex- ure not.” ‘repied his fi-—aend “You housework. Inquire James Davis, some fresh, some springers. Apply to| celled residence section, $75 per month, roumnl be."—Judge. i, g6, i X S50l 8 R V0R R R Conn e et ARCHA W, COIT, "What's soing on. Here, anything WANTED—Experienced man to w et ~ — Higkest Grade Properties, | upusual?” in butter store; good wages OR_SALE—Services of a thorough-| Telephone 1334 63 Broadway. “Nope; just an’army“officer mar- rying the “préttiesteigint in Birmingham "Xie-Herald 1w Neighbor—Got ‘mich’ money=in your bank, Bobby? . Eobby—(Gee, nho! ' The -’ depositers have fallen off somethin' fierce since or ot cngagedsbigston; Tran- town,"— Tipt. ‘What do you um:ml o do after you leave college?" rin “well, I haven't decided on ani- thing définiteW"For the. first year. ex- cept to come'back:tothe class re- | union."—Brooklyn Citizen. The Interstate’” Cétrmerce Com- mission will haye me on the carpet be careful’ of the ~ carpet. ur feet éavefully hefore you —Kansas /ity ‘Journal, % Patience—He's awfully exasperat- ing. N Patrice—How 50? 2 Patience—Why, he whistling the that's as far as Statesman.: = “ather—"You'fe late ~again. Sylvia. This won't do, yow know. .You must tell that youns mifi of yours that late hours are'had for, onet” Sylvia-="All right,, dad’. But they are splendid for. two'—Cassell's Sat- urday Journal: ™ “I see Flubdub éscorting his wife to the conservatory., .Since they —are seeking a secluded mook, they are evi- dently stl inloveste “You can’t tefl. .Phey are going in there to finish a quarrel, 1 rather think.*—Louisville , Coyrier Journal. Profiteer's Wife—The girl who used to wash our ddshes jhas gone into .a 18 wedding march, but ~continually he goes“-Yonkers Profiteer—Well, »it “ean't be helpéd. How do you thimi:-she'll get on? Profiteer’s “Wife—Oly, splendid. Her duty is to break iron things to fill shells for. :1; 1 THE KALEIDOSCOPE: Oniy Atty-eight emigrants left Ire. land last February. Membership , i */Australian trade unions has decreased to 150,000. Of, 317,000 rithers: in- <he ‘mines of South Africa only, 32,0000 are white. g=C0% e 7 P The swiftest dog in the world, the borzoi, or Rusfan'i wolfhound, has made record rui<’that- ghow 75 feet in a whilé'“ the gazelle has shown measuxesl speed, of, more than 80 feet ‘& seeond,which, would "give it a speed of 4,800 feet in & minute if the pace couid be lesptup. Lupeneuk From ithe. beginningpf ,railways in Great Britaia red necktle hs beem of the uniform of trainmen and on e—npro,y THe object was that every, rafiway .servant might e thing at hand to improvise into a danzer ‘signal whem a red flag was 'mot available. The heid ‘3@icé” ot “the Sumitomo Banle is at Osaka, Japan. Besides Jyo. Yoko- ‘agoya, to, Kobe, and other. céiters for: foreign business in Japan it has brapches in New Tork. San, Francisco, Seaftls, Honolulw Bombay, Shanghaj-and, Harkow. Japan i ribey ‘represented in Lon- don by thrée of its bank'ng institu- tions, - the .Sumitomo, k béing the third to--oven a branca. there. This bark id’said to be one of the most in- fluential '“financlakc-institutions _in It -was incorporated in 1918 & ovbr ARe mtivate bank of the Sumitomo “family. The paid-up cap- must g0 to the highest bidder. ABE KRIEGMAN. B o u.xl :m ount to $13,050,000 5 as of December 3L, Jau.. £a £94.000,000." a5 ‘comy with §32,500 (\l)g&on Tune 30, 1914