Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1918, Page 8

SHOWERS, COOLER TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW | 4o Moving Pictures at the Davis Thea- l:% ¥ing Pctures at the Auditorium ‘e lMoving Plctures at the Breed Thea- ANNOUNCEMENTS g ‘cents. - Ofis Property on Cliff Street Sold. ' Prancis D. Donohue has sold for Mrs. Mary G. Otis her property located on the corner of Cliff and Oak streets. It 4s a two-apartment house, with all im- ts. The lot is 60x140 feet eep. “There it also & garage on the ot “This property is located across the street from the Wilbur property, Which was also sold a few dave ago by the same agency. BREED THEATRE. Billie Burke in Let's Get a Divorce, an Adaptation of the Celebrated Play, “Divorcons, by Victorien Sadrou, Feature Today. Among the players supporting Billie Burke in her latest Paramount photo comedy, Let's Get a Divorce. which is based upon Sardou's celebrated play, Divorcons, are many screen players of prominence. These include John Mil- fern, Pinna Nesbit Armand Kalise, Helen Tracy, nearly all of whom have been seen in other successes in which Burke has appeared. Let's Get a is a deiightful comedy filled wit| thrilling sftuations, rapid fire dramatic action and the theme is one of the most convincing heart appeal The scenes are laid in and about a convent in southern France. Many handsome gowns are worn in this production. Let's Get a Divorce is the feature at th: Breed theatre today. Other pictures on the bill include the 18th chapter of The Eagle's Eye and the Hearst-Pathe news. clam chowder supper at chapel Thursday. Supper AUDITORIUM. Theda Bara has had more publicity than any other woman on the screen today. Ang there's a reason. News i news. When hundreds of thou- sande of motion picture viewers are applauding her photoplays throughout the world, the newspapers and the magazines naturally tell ali they can about her, because the editors know such stories are of intense interest to their readers. Her photographs are in thousands ‘of homes. Oh, for a satisfactory substitute for much overworked word “differ- “ For Theda Bara is different and Wwe want to express it differently and dom't know how.—Harriette Underhill in the New York Tribune. See her today at the Auditorium stheatre in A Fool There Was, the picture that made her famous. BRIEF STATE NEWS New Haven—Fitty local nurses have answered the appeal of the Red Cross and entered war service. Middietown—That the schoo! teach- ‘ers of this vichnity are anxious to do their part in wimning the war is in- dieated by the fact that 21 are em- ployed at the Omo Manufacturing company on government work for the summer. West Haven. — Prohibitienists of West Hxven, headed by Judge Charles Martiv are sending out invitations of the town’s citizens to and help to secure the rati- of the national prohibition it. membership campaigs, in which the camumittee comprised John H. Gross, fsaac P. Keflogz and A. P. McCoy, showed that the result of the drive ‘whs & membership increase of 1,030. Manchester —Prof. Alfons Ortone of has been engaged as the leader of the.Ttalian band in this place. been ieading the band for the weels and the men were well pleased his services. He will move his family to this place soon. New Hayen—Chairman Frank Tier- nan of draft board No. 3, at New Ha- ven, while the 191§ regis- trants, found what he calls a 100 per ceat. man. He is Harry H. Stone of 382 Columbus avenue. Stons passed the physical examination with marks of “perfect” after sach test. Danbury.—The number of families coming to Danbury by reason of the moving of the headquarters of the Central New England railroad from Poughkeepsie wnfm. city: will be 35, and in addition to these there will be about 35 upmarried men and women, members of the office force. New Britain—Henry Goodrich, 94, who died recently at his home here and who retired 10 years ago after be- ing employed for 50 years by the P. & F. Corbin Manufacturing company, prided h'mself on the fact that during all the years of his employment he bad never been late at his work. Hartford.—Acting on a suggestion offered by Frederick W. Arnold, presi- dent of the Trout Brook Ice and Feed company, all ice dealers in Hartford will deliver 10-cent pieces of ice at the homes of persons unable to go to the wagons and get the ice them- selves, provideq the Salvation Army testified that the people cannot afford to buy 15-cent pieces. 3 Soon to Take Government Course— Night Superintendent Resigns. Balf boss weaver at the Totokett mills in Occum, resigned Wednesday noon to enter the Newton, Mass, High I, te study mechanical engineer- for the government. Before leav- his department he was presented wrist watch and a handsome travel- bag. He leaves the 17th of next 'EE% E! Superintendent Resigns. . Demnis Weich of Occum, emploved 85 night superintendent at the Ver- _morning. &“ held a picnic at ® sday. = B B Fielding aro vis- vocated the draft of sentials as well as the draft of men FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATC! HES NORWICH TOWN Rev. George H. Ewing, at Sheltoring Arms Service, Pleads For Wander and Awe in Contemplating God's Works—Mi May Dowdall Drowned at Desp River. Rev. G. H. Ewing, pastor of the First gnmntional churth, gave the nday afternoon address at the Shel- tering Arms, taking for the text, And all wondered at the gracious words that proceeded out of His mouth. Wonder should be a part of the Christian life, he began. Moses listened with all his heart to God's message at the burn- ing bush Elijah listened to hear what God had t say Isaaih heard and re- sponded to the voice of God. There was wonder and awe in the hearts of those men of old. At the Transfiguration the eternal words of Jesus were listened to with wonder by those with Him on the mount. Jesus made that same impres- sion Wherever He went. People were melted by God's message as given by His Son. The early Christians gave earnest heed as Christ's words _were read to them. How is it now? Should we not listen with more reverence to God's word? There is too little room for awe and wonder and admiration among the many marvels of today. There is something lost out of our Christian lives if wonder and awe are not awakened by the word and message of God. The heavens declare the glory of God, says the Psalmist. A little_child has the attitude of won- der. Why cannot we catch that spir- it? Wonder is akin to worship and prayer. As we stand in the presence of the majesty of the universe let us be more filled with marvel and sur- prise at what God has done for His children, H. L. Yerrington accompanied on the piano for the hymns sung, which in- cluded, Leve Divine, and More Love to Thee O Christ; Miss Ruth L. Potter gave in fine voice the solo, Like as a Father Pitieth His Children. MARY DOWDALL DROWNED. Granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Dowdall Was Bathing at Deep River. Mrs. Mary Dowdall avenue has received word of the sud- den death by drowning while bathing of her granddaughter, May Dowdall of Deep River which occurred Friday eveninz. The funeral was held Monday. She was the thirteen vear cld daughter of Homer Dowdall, a former resident of Norwich Town. Chairman of Committee Named. Plans for a Sunday school session of the First church, G, F. Hyde was for time and place. John Lynch, Jr., Overseas. In a letter received from John Lynch, Jr, of East Town street written on shipboard. but mailed from France, he tells of the voyage and says he is glad to be overseas. To Picnic at Beach. The First Methodist Sunday school will join Sunday schools of the Greeneville churches in a a picnic at Ocean Beach Thurs Heard and Seen. Woodbury O. Rogers of Washington street is on a business trip to Syra- cuse, N. Y. John M. Langhaar of Scotland road has enlisted and has left for camp in Hancock, Georgia. Miss Dorothy Larkham from Storrs college, spent the week end at her home on Plin Hill. Miss Nellle Ware of Pawtucket. R. L. is passing two weeks with Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill. John Blacker from Waterbury spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Blacker, of McClellan av- enue. Mrs. E. E. Northup of Wauwecus Hill spent the week end with Mrs. Mary Sawyer, at her home on Ray mond Hill. Mrs. J. N. Phelps of Westchester returned Monday after a.few days' visit with Mrs. George A. Peck of Ot- robando avenue. B An anniversary mass for the repose of the soul of Michael Shea will be of- fered this (Tuesday) morning at the Sacred Heart church, Mrs. Rosenburg and daughter, Dor- othy, and Mrs. Zuckerman with her daughter, Dorothy, are passing the summer on Wauwecus Hill Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tague have re- turned to Westfield, Mass, after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tague on McClellan avenue. Harold Gillenty of Providence is spending a few weeks with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bush- nell on Old Canterbury turnpike. Miss Melissa Larkham has returned to Vergason avenue after several weeks’ visit at the home of her broth- er, H. T. Larkham in Canterbury. Mr. and Mrs. William McNamara and daughter returned this week to New York after a fortnight's vacation with Mr. McNamara's parents on Wightman avenue, Mrs. Louise Lundgren with her sons motored down from Northfield Farms, Mass., to spend Sunday with her sis- ter, Mrs, Luetta Gorman on Ctrobando avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Larkham and Miss Elsie Rodler have returned to Canterbury, after a visit over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Larkham on Plain Hill. : Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kellogg and children, Robert, Dorothy Annga.r- bara, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Beebe at their home on Scotland road. - Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart and daugh- ters, Gloria and Rosalie. returned on Monday to Hartford after visiting Mrs. Minnie Edmistbn at her home on Mc- Clellan avenue. George Schnahel of White Bear. Minnesota, has come east to join his wife and daughter who are guests at Mr.'and Mrs. H. L. Yerrington's on Washington street. The Press has for some time ad- labor for es- for ‘the fighting. The government is coming mighty close to this by the appointment of a state board for the allocation of labor. A local board will be established in each town also. boards will be to move labor about so that the supply to essentials will The duties of these be kept up. This is a step in the right direction, and will insure the proper support of our boys in the trenches.—Bristol Press. of Otrobando in ain| Stable. Taxi Serviceand ! picnic were discussed after the Sunday School Congregational appointed chairman of the committee to arrange Di at LOST AND FOUND = SRR CAME to ty place, a Holstein heifer about 14 months old, which owner can have by paying charges. W. Stranz, 183 Roosevelt Ave iys0d LOST—In vicinity of Franklin Squate Monday, book containing two War Sav- ings Stamps. Name Ludwig Bndress on book. Finder please return to Bul- letin Office and receive reward. Jjy30d LOST—On Sunday afternoon, an Bnglish beagle hound, age 9 months, color white, with black markings, name Bub, license No. 19517, town of Gris- wold. Finder please communicate With Frank C. Goring, Mathewson St, Jew- ett City. ys0d FOR SALE J. C. WITTBR . Auctioneer Office, No, 42 Main Street, Danielson, Conn. SATURDAY, AUG. 3, 1918, at 2 o’clock p. m., I wil] sell for Mr. Harry Eigler, at his farm, known as the Wade place, locat- ed one-half mile from the Providence and Danielson trolley crossing at East Killingly, Conn., the following per- sonal property: . One pair of excellent gray farm horses, dead clever and good workers in all harness; 1 first class young Hol- stein cow, 150 good sized Barred Rocl cockerels and pullets, 50 hens, several tons of excellent hay, 2 two-horse farm Wwagons, 2 express Wagons, 2 carriages, set of double farm harness, several ingle sets, 1 mower, 1 hay rake, 2 plows, 1 cultivator, 1 Ross fodder cut- ter, 1 grindstone. several scythes, rakes shovels. forks, etc. Household goods, including beds, springs. mat- tresses, chairs, bureaus, pictures and many other articles. Auctioneer’s Statement: I wish to say for Mr, Eigler, in concluding this bill, that he has recently met with a very serigus accident, which will necessitate closing_out his farming business at once, therefore he is holding this sale. HARRY EIGLER. PRESTONBRIDGE Livery, Sale and Boarding 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 u full value for your money. STABLE 371, 373, 875 MAIN ST. Phone 326-2. O'BRIEN & CHASE. LEONARD BRIDGE Shower for Miss Lombard, Soon to Be Bride of Elmer N. Geer. A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Myrtle Lombatd Friday evening at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Nancy Brown, in honor of her approaching marriage with Elmer N. Geer of this place. Guests were present from Leb-* anon, Liberty Hill, Goshen, North Franklin, Colchester and Florida. The evening was spent playing games. Cake and coffee were served. Met Brother from Nebraska. David Walsh spent last Saturday in South Norwalk with his brother, Jo- seph Walsh, who was there on a visit from Nebraska. . Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cummings, ac- companied by Howard B. Williams of South Manchester, were in New Lon- don Friday; Mr. Williams having been summoned to appear for examination by the draft board. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE The Picnic Ground at the Drawbridge will be closed to the public for the rest of the year. No person or parties will be allowed on my land without a permit. MRS, THOMAS FISH. - NOTICE FOR SALE: By virtue of an order of the Honorable Court of Probate, within and for the District of Norwich, I will sell the interest of Catherine Gleason, late of Norwich, Conn., de- ceased, in a certain tract or parcel of land, with buildings thereon standing, situate on the northeasterly side of School street, within the City and Town of Norwich and fully described in the application to sell on file in said Court. MARY E. M'CARTHY, jysod Administratrix. REGISTRARS OF VOTERS' NOTICE. The Registrars and Assistant Regis- trars of Voters of the Town of Nor- wich will be in session on FRIDAYS, AUG. 2d and 9th, 1918, from 12 o’clock, noon, until 9 o’clock in the evening, “To Register” the legal voters of said Town who may appear for the privilege of voting in political primaries or cau- cuses, as prescribed in Act of Legisla- ture, 'session 1909. Those who Have previously registered are not required to do so again. The above work will be performed at the following places: F{RST DISTRICT — At the Town Hal SECOND DISTRICT—At W. D. Rick- er's Drug Store, West Side. THIRD DISTRICT—At W. H. Bow-! en’s News Office, Greeneville, FOURTH DISTRICT—At P. T. Con- nely’'s Barber Shop, Norwich Town. FIFTH DISTRICT — At Ponemah Large Hall, Taftville, SIXTH DISTRICT—At Billings' Hall, East Side. Dated at Norwich, Conn., day of July, 1918. TYLER D. GUY, CORNELIUS J. 'DOWNES, Registrars of Voters. this 27th AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on tHe 27th day of July, A D, 1918. £ 3 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Estate of Vine S. Stetson, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. The Administratrix exhibited her ad- ministration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it Is there- ore Ordered. That the 9th day 6f Au- gust, A. D. 1918, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at_the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, be, and the same is. appointed for hearing the same, and the said Admin- istratrix_is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circula- tion in said District, at least ten days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, iysod Clerk. WANTED WANTED Two Men FOR THE ICE CART. JOHN H. FORD WANTED PUBLIC SALE ' Truck Driver THE EDW. CHAPPELL CO. WANTED NIGHT WATCHMAN AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE CO. WANTED + WANTED—Two. good_. plumbers and .| steamfitiers, at T. F. Burns, 81 Frankiin St oo 3v30a WANTEDSecond hand pony planer, 2 doz. second hand windows and 4 1arge box stove. Address Box 19, Bulletin. WANTED — Three neat appearing young men to learn window dressing: experience not necessary. Apply to M. C. Sheinburg, Auditorium Hotel be- tween 5-8 p. m. today. Jysod FOR SALE TO RENT FOR SALE_A 1313 Gadiliac_touring car, in_good condition; price $500. In- quite Bulletin Office. 30d FOR SALE or exchange, two g00d, honest work horses; will exchange fo young cattle. Address Box 53, Canter- y30d bury. Iy30d WANTED—Young man about 18| FOR SALE—New milch Holstein co years, for a steady position. Inquire|four years cld, 20-quart kind. E. Fitch Builetin Office. v80d__|Johnson, Canterbury Green. . Tel. 83-14 Moosup. Di Sy30d FOR SALE—1914 Ford touring car. Inquire at Jacobson's Garage, Bath St. v i ‘WANTED—Position as nurse or com- FOR SALE—Twin motorcycle, 9 h. p.; must be sold at once. C. B. Allen. 477 TO RENT—For small of family grown people, new tenement, five rooms, bath, electric lights, gas, hot and cold water. Apply 11 Grove St., E. E. Pru- nier. Pine 750, 2 iysod TO RENT—Furnished rooms for gen- TO RENT—Newly furni: for gentlemen on Main veniences, private family. this_offic FOR HIRE—Two 7-passenger tour- ing cars, also 5-passenger touring car, with good, reliable cHauffeurs, day or night service. Call 12193, 14’ CLff St. rooms. hed t.. all con- panion. Address Box 11, Bulletin. jy30d | Main St, East Side. Jysod e3d WANT! Young _man to work in| FOR SALE—Collie pups. Tel 13-14,| STORAGE—Household goods stored store; go0d wages. Inquire S, K. Ames.| Jewstt City. 3¥30d | for long or short tem:zratel Jeason- el : FOR SALE Model 71 Overland. In- | a0ie;, Fanning Studio, 52 Broadway. A. GORDON, Plano Tuner, 298 Pros- |quire J. C. Keegan, 74 Pearl St. pect St. Tel. 1315-14. feblsd | mayidSTuTh TO RENT — Furnished rooms, 58 WANTED A cook, sither man “or| FOR SALD—Standing hay at theJ. Washington S may25d woman; also a waitress. = Apply ai acey place, Souf nfield. B 3 bl 3 TO RENT—Furnished rooms for four Branklin St Wegsseatisfactory ahost | dulte 117 Willow St, Eruxidincs, (B L R, oy -7 Rorfe i - e WANTED—Dry cows, young pigs and | _PIGS FOR SALE Chester White- April, May or June chickens. Charles| Yorkshire cross, the best bacon hog in| TO REAT—LI, S Garvin, Hampton, Conn. , jy2d |existence; all over eight weeks old;|tric elevator. Phone 580, or call 77 WANTED _Housekeeper _for family | faa; P et of three. Address Box 55, care Bulletin, il i il ¥ - reoms FOR SALE Fresh resistered Jersey WANTED A youns woman to Serve| heitor Teomoin tovers Ne.. 358050, | ScBo0l e Uy PRl u{?fifx‘é dropped ‘Aycil<h, 19167 lsoiu tew weks ence: ply F. C. , i East Grea! fine Weekapaug, R. I I IA: e e Blerér Farm, v ‘WANTED—Cook, man qr-woman, for a boys' camp at Groton Long Point; must be able to plan and coo! wages; two months. Address J. Box 145, Groton, Conn. 3 MEN WANTED TO WORK ON GOVERNMENT WORK. Good wages and chance for over time. ASEPTIC PRODUCTS CO. East Killingly, Conn. WANTED—Housekeeper in family of two. James Davis, Noank, Conn. jy26d ranteed to please. Storer Farm,|Water St. Plain, Norwich, Conn. IY2OMW PIGS FOR SALE—Good growthy vig- orous pigs, also shotes _past months old; some pure bred Chester White registered and _a few _grade Chester White boars. Edwin Crutten- den, Crescent Beach, Conn. Phone Niantic 141. iy28d WANTED—To buy_two chamber sets. Write Box 41, care Bulletin Co. jy26d ELECTRICIANS wanted _everywhere; big pay; advancement; learn electric wiring, ' lighting, telephony. _etc, through sure, easy home-study meth- od; Edison indorses; booklet free. Call GOSH—Met a fellah comin’ out of a thirst parlor vistidy 'n’ he ced he felt like a’ submarine. 'n’ I sez “How’s that?” 'n’ he sez I just sunk a couple of schooners!” 'n’ we both laffed. Buy a good pipe, 59c, at Fagan's Smoke Shop. Jy23d WANTED—Reliable woman of middle age to assist in general housework; no washing or ironing or fancy cooking. WANTED A Middle-Aged Man to Work | —2-2 Inquire in a Printing Office. at the Bulletin Job Room. WOOL GROWERS—Send WANTED COLORED HELP MALE OR FEMALE Good Work and Good Pay FALLS COMPANY FOR SALE—1917 model Dodge Broth- ers’ touring car, in perfect running condition. Nicholas Jones. Tel, 942 Willimantic. v2ed FOR SALE_Fine 10-room house, barn, chicken house and good garden, also store doing good al] cash business International Correspondence Schools,| with storehouse; $1,600 cash, balance on Central Building. 4 jy23d_ |mortgage. G. W. Crittenton, Wood- stock Valley, Conn. iy27d FOR SALE—An old_established cigar and fruit store, in_ Willimantic, pool room connected, with two good tables in excellent condition; show and wall cases, cash register, 13-foot soda foun- tain, ' all stock and fixtures; well equipped and everytning modern; best location in the city; reason for selling, oor health. Address Bulletin Office, Apply Box 153, Bulletin Office. jy22d | Wilimantic. Jy2ia A FOR SALE—1916 Metz touring car, WANTED—To buy cash register. nearly new, in A-1 shape, ice $425: 1 = y = =1 s , price $425; Address 0. K., care The Bulletin. Jy16d| 157"\t ronaster, *pilce. 3815: 1515 WANTED—At cnce, an experienced|Metz roadster, price $250; 1914 Metz loom fixer for Knowles looms; steady|Trunabout, $150; 1914 Metz Trunabout, work and good pay. Apply The Mys-|$175; 1916 Metz delivery, $275; 1915 tic Manufacturing Co., Mystic, Conn. Metz delivery, $185; new U. S. L. start. y: ing batteries, $21.50; new Davis-Linn starting batteries, $25; 'second Willard WANTED—Men, women o boys to|g; ' 15; 30x3 4 - work in ‘the kitchen; no Sunday, work. (::Snt"uiegfns"mfs’":xj e Saaa City Lunch, Norwich. _3e27d | rich tire, $10; 32x3% chain tread tire, $5. Metz parts of all kinds on hand. turniture of all kinds; get before you sell, A. Bruckner, lin St Tel. 717-3 WANTED Get War Savings Stamps For Your 0ld Gold, Silver, Platinum, Pewter, Old False Teeth and Trinkets. We will give you cash or War Savings Stamps for their Bring them to us. full value. THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY, Est. 1872, Main St.. Norwich, Conn. WANTED MAN TO RUN WASHERS Apply GLEN WOOLEN MILLS Norwich Town S—Y., care Bulletin. A man about 40 years of age who is familiar with office work can obtain a us your 2 wool, large or small lots; we wlll)p;\y Mail orders shipped promptly. Metz best' price. Admore Woolen Mills,[Agency, Danielson. Box 942. Phone Yantic, Conn. 133. jverd WANTED—To buy old gold and FOR SALE—One Republic %-ton ver; also old false teeth; highest prices | fruck in good condition. —lInquire at 2 F. W. Guild, Jewelet 21 Broad. |The Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52 She- rwich. apréd | tucket St. jy24d T WANTED—Second_hand and antique [ FOR SALE—_Three horses, one 200 pounds, sound and will where, $75; a horse 8 years sound, 1100 pounds, nearly new Concord buggy and custom made har- $100: also a horse 8 years old. 1125 pounds, an extra zood driver. safe for anyone to use; two-horse cut-under dump cart, two-horse wagon. a set of double harness, single harnesses; will sell all v cheap, as I am sick and nnot use them. P. A. Weeks, Truck- Stable, Walnut St, Willimantie, permanent position if applied for at il R SALE -One Un oneston once. Address Box 60, The Bulletin Co.| FOR SALE--:One Un 0T eaen T T Buick, cne 1917 Crow-Elk. one 1% ton Kelley-Springfield ' truck; reaso WANTED able pric Rozycki & Co., North 23d Main ive young men for shipvard progress| FOR herman St Norwich, work. Ccllege or technically trained | Conn., nine-rcom house, with modern men preferred. Location. New London.!improvements, including steam heat; Reply in full, stating date availablé| immediate possession. )} and sala D S 'OR SALE or exchange (a part) for omobile, a cottage of nine rooms, h 1ot and shed adjoining, shore and try advantages, boating, bathing, - WANTED fishing, with pavilion and postoffice, Production, progress and dispatch|9n rounds: cottage is short distance clerks, experienced shipyard structural | ffom Nian village, Crescent Beach, or factory work. Salary commensurate | Golden Spur and Oswegatchie, near with ability and fitness. Location, New | State camp. all available by trolley or London. Reply in full, stating’ date|l2unch; furnishings included in sa available and salary, to uring car_desired, of 1917 or Employment Dept., model electric lights, starter, good GROTON IMON WORKS, iveed Groton, Conn, FOR SALE FOR SALE No. 167 Mt. Pleasant St, six-roo: cottage, with bath, electric lights and gas; also building on premises used as candy and grocery store; 150 feet fro: school. Price $2,500. JOHN W. FLYNN, Baltic, P. 0. Box 362 " WANTED MEN WANTED AT THE AMERICAN STRAW.- BOARD COMPANY’S MILL Good Pay Steady Employement m m WANTED. Old false tecth. Don’t matter if broken. We pay up to $15 per set. Send by parcel post and receive FOR SALE AN ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE PROPERTY 11 Rooms, 3 Baths, Hardwood Floors, Electric Lights Near Chelsea Parade PRICE $7,500. James L. Case 37 Shetucket Street, For the enlistment of Student Nurses and to answer questions on this subject a lady will be in the Plaut-Cadden Store, from 12 to 1, and 5 to 6 p. m. each day of the “Drive,” from July 29th to August 11th. FOR SALE 12. Room Hon 125 School St A splendidly buiit residence in th center of the city, moaern improve-] ments, including a new steam heat| er. Lot about 50x80 feet, a portion of which is used as a garden. locaticn for a Noarding or Roomi: House. Good reason for selling. For full information, apply only to THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 MAIN STREET 724—Phones—€8 check by return mall. 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, 3 WANTED TWO GIRLS FOR MARKING AND SORTING TROY STEAM LAUNDRY " FIREMEN Chance for good wages and advance- ment for men between. the ages of 18 and 45 years, in good physical condi- tion. Apply M. D. Miller, Supt., Waterbury. C. A. Mitchell, Supt.,, Hartford. F. M. Clark, Supt, New London. WANTED 50 Laborers. 10 Farm Hands, 4 Wait- resses, 20 Spinners, ¢ 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. Mer. Central Bldg. FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 & Clairmount Ave. 122 Prespect Phone 511 GEER 5% The Plano style, ‘preferably new, dark green de- sired, blue or black, in good condition owner of cottage has business interests which make further use of same un- ayailable. For further information, write to 53 Oak St, Norwich, Conn. |~ FOR SALE—Farms of every descrip- tion, from five to twb hundred acres; also’ houses, cottages, building 1 ore property. A. H. Maine, Conn. roton, y19d FOR SALE—55 acres wood and_tim- ber. Address No. 50 North St. Willi- mantic, may22d FOR SALE A beautiful Player Piano, used about six months, purchased originally from a local piano store for $67v; our price $415. Easy terms. THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP, 46 Franklin St. COWS FOR SALE Another carload will arrive Monday, July 20th. JAMES H. HYDE, North Franklin, Corn. Tel. 30 Lebanon, Conn. FOR SALE No. 11 Bliss Place 7 Room Cottage with all improve- Corn. ments, including heat; location ideal. For particulars, inquire FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich cottage house, built less than five vears; has al! modern improvements, including a finely cemented cellar and a splendid steam heater. It has six rooms and bath and a summer kitchen, Only five minutes walk to business sec- tion; good neighborhood; near trolley. ARCHA W. COIT, Highest Grade Properties, Telephone 1334, 63 Broad i ATTENTION, FARMERS! | Now is the time to use GROUND LIME STONE FOR SALE BY THE ! PECK, McWILLIAMS CO. NORWICH, CONN. THERE 1s nio_aavertising medium Ln Eastern Connecticut egual to The Bul- letin: for business results. and ! $4,400 WILL BUY T ——— S Jan26d 3/ T easeleopiag. ';:‘:’ St. Tel 1043-3. sepll STORE TO RENT 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 WATER FRONT FOR SALE 74 THAMES STREET, NORWICH. CONN. 70 FEET FRONT WITH 12 FEET DRAFT. A RARE CHANCE TO ACQUIRE A NICE PIECE OF PROPERTY. A. M. AVERY 52 BROADWAY What $600 Will Buy 40 Acres of Land; 10 Acres of Which is Heavy Pine Timber; About 300 Cords of Standing Wood on Place; Some Cleared Land, Fruit, Well, Spring. > Mile to Thriving Manu- facturing Village. Schools, Churche: Telephore Passes Property; Near Neighbors. 1/% Miles to Main Line of Railroad; Groceries Delivered at Door; Wood Enough on Place to Almost Pay for It and Timber to Frame a House. Investigate. ) Send For Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin. Choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. I, Telephone 2365 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 § 35 acres of land, with houses, ] barns, sheds, etc. i A. A. ADAM, i Norwich Town, Conn. | FOR SALE At Crescent Beach, One Very At- tractive Cottage, All Finely Furnished, at Bargain Price. For Full Particulars Inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and ; Investment Broker. Franklin Square. Norwich. SUBURBAN FARM only mile from Willimantic, 10 room house, large barn, 4 good poultry houses, 20 acres fine fields, pastures for 12 head, plenty of wood, good fruit, Only $2300, $500 cash. Also . several bargains in stocked farms. Tryon's Agency. Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE Cottage Houses, Tenement Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in desirable locations. List your pro- perty if you care to sell or rent, as I have « number of people looking for real estate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estaie and Insurance, Room 108 Thayer Bldg. FURNISHED SEASHORE COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View, and along the Rhode Island| shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send forbooklet. Frank W. Coy WESTERLY, R. FOR SALE and mustsbe sold at once, a two-family house, with all improvements, well lo cated; an excellent paving propert. Good ‘substantial reason can be shown | for selling, etc. For full particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker.| Franklin Square. Norwich. 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 them. and | ! | Tele 536 FOR SALE NINE ACRES CHOICE GRASS! LAND WITH BARN NEAR THE CITY LINE. | E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Ciitt St, Norwich, Ct. . There's “ lots of music And “Inquire at ' £ 42t | There's With “From_ Greenland's THE GOOD OLD HYMNS, in 3. hymns of jong ago, e Wwhen some gray-haired brother sings the ones I used to' know Box 27, Bulletin Office.; I sorter want to take a hand; I think B :r(d days gone by, an’s stor: har S SR o e wne lots of music in 'em—those dear, sweet hymns of old, visions bright and lands of Hght, and shining streets of gold; And I hear. ‘em ringing—singing, where mem'ry dreaming stands. - icy mountains to India’s coral strands. They seem to sing forever of holler, - Sweeter ‘When the lilles of the love of God bloomed white in all the And I want to hear their music trom the old-time rise Till “I can read my title to man. sions in the skies. ‘We never needed. books in them old g:n—m = .| The words, the tunes, of overy sme— ight storage space; elec. o e T - “no the d We didn't have mo trumpets Wo only sang to ST Lora-=grom sa 2 2 Whom 211 Blessiage dows An’ so I h:x" the old hymms, endvwhen it bas left me,,andumy’ ing 1ips-aTe- po t pass without a sigh 1 o “Canaan's fair and —éAtlantaConstitution, HUMOR OF THE.DAY shape of oranges? Storekeeper — Well, Befors he Bg I can hear 'em sl ‘Where my possessioms | Castomer—What have -you -n--the’ have apples—London Tit-Bits, Servant—What does your father like for breakfast? ! Little Betty — He always_ Iksg anything we hasn't got—Lomdos, Answers. “T notice you didn't dance with’Miss Kuppler Hundredwaite. Do yeu fear her attraction?’ “Not her attraction, her memen- tum."—Judge. Reggeie—I've got a beastly cold in my head. ! Miss Keen—Never mind, Reggie. Don't grumble. Even if it is only a cold, it's something—Boston Tran- script. “What is your ette?” “I reaily don't know. She is s0 busy with war work that she doesn't have fime to make me anxious about what she is doing."—Life. Girl—How much for a marriage license, please? g Registrar—Ten shillings. wife—a suffrag- Girl—T've oniy got five shillings with me. Registrar—Then you're . lucky: London Opinion. Mrs. Bizzy—I am sorry to hear that your wife has been throwing the crockery at you again, Casey, Where did she hit you? Casey — Faith. ~ ma'am! /That's what Oi do be afther complainin® av. “Twas a whole set av dishes broke tq pieces, an’' she mivir hit me wanst—Dearson’s Weekiy, ou_remember,” ‘said Farmer el * “how you used to scold for not comin’ home to his s rezular?” replied hi e. “Josh is own way ince he went all we an do is to keep the cld farm busy and send his meais over to him. ashington Star. ‘Could 1 sell you a burglar alarm madam sure it will wos 1 may spea with on the ‘subject. 1 s one if. dear me What caused you to reform’ “This 2larm.” “In take one.” —: Birmingham Age-Herald, THE KALEIDOSCOPE Five zirls of Aberdeen, Wasl have signed as oilers on a Pacific steam- ship, Women. of Fife Scotland. have igreed to provide the labor for har- vesting the flax crop. leave for farm work is being granted United States naval re- cruits at Providende, R. L A standarq cord is 128 cubic feet of wood, but if it be crooked wood if will contain only about 80'cubic feet Quarryme: have applied of sugar, owi of their work. of Bryiseda, England for an’extra allowance g to the arduous nature British Columbia produces each year $15.000,000 worth of fish, of which two-thirds is salmon, and has begun to can herring for army supplies. British scientists have found a spe- cies of pygmy elephant in the Congo of whick the aduit animals grow to a height of only five and a half feet. Operated by electricity much like an ordinary sewing machine is a Ver- mont inventor's machine for cutting stencils and patterns out of sheet metal. The phoenix was the emblem of the empress, and brides were sometimes allowed 1o wear it inm the shape of a headdress. This bird was supposed to be v aceful and elezant and to poss a benevolent disposition. The vase is sacred to the relics of Buddha. I Buddhist temples thesc Ji ofter contain the ashes of thr after their bodies have beer burned. The shell is the emblem of + prosperous journey. The lotus' “is the sacreq fiower of the DBuddhists, ihe favorite type of creative power. The Madras sovernment plans to encourage the systematic cultivation of avaram, the bark of which is-said to be the best tanning agent for the production of sofi and good deather by unskilled labor. Avaram y in Southern India. and it is be- cause the tanners of this region have availabl: supplies of this excellent tanning material that South India hides have gained their present high position. There s more cat: e country than in this section other diseases of put toge! nd for years it was sup- posed 1ble. ~ Doctoss pro- ribed remcdies, and by con- to care with jocal trea needl it incurable. Ca h infiuenced by s. ‘and_theref. re s constitutional °.treatmen Hall's Catarrh®Medicine. manufactured W F. J. Cheney & Co! Toledo. Ohio. 1 censtitutional remedy. is taken i ternally ind acts.throuzh the blood o the mucous surfaces of the system. On Hundred Doliars reward is offered f b A1l's Catarrh Medicine nd for circulars snd & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. sists, T3c. Pills for constipation.