Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1918, Page 10

= FAIR AND WARMER TODAY AND TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES e < What Is Going On Tonight 'ulo'!u Pl:tu;::t—no Davis Th Moving Pictures at the Auditorium | Theatre. 1 MOVinE Pictures at the Breed Thea- Slater Lodge No. 305, N. E. O. P. meets in Bill Elock. Ionic Camp. No. 7634, M. W. A, i meets in Fagies' Hall Norwich Central Labor Union meets St James' Lodge, No. 23, {3 meets in Masonic Temple. E. 0. P, meets in Foresters' Hall. St. Mary’s T. A. and B. Society meets ANNOUNCEMENTS “New Fare Collecting System on Shore Trolley patrons will note several changes in fare collecting methods tomorrow. In addition to a small ad- vance in rate for travel on several extension of the transfer limits, the type of register used will figure as local cars will no longer operate the toverhead, clock-type register or car- the sle of interurban transportation. Their work will be confined to the use portable device into which the pas- senger “inserts” his nickel. Interur- ‘with this 20-ounce register and will collect nickel fares from all passen- is reached. The Shore Line Electric Railway effect and explains the workings of the new system in its advertisement ters have been used on all types of cars in and around Providence, New England cities for years. This regis- ter is s&id to meet the peculiarly vexa- the collection of fares in a manner which insures protection and a square company whose cash he handles. Nickels only are to be inserted into self must do the inserting. When the passenger lacks a nickel and tenders always returns full change. The pas- senger then inserts the nickel or fares he wishes to pay. The occa- siopal passenger tendermg five pen- change for insertion. Transfers will be issned and accepied, as usual, but The new register is not a box or a contaimer of any kind. It does not into the conductor’s hand and draws the nickel seemingly from the pas- to the conductor after having made the instantaneous audit tem a local official of the company stated: cause of any sweeping suspicion as to the honesty of our men. Nothing a reflection on the men. It is a pro- tection to them. of cash transactions every day. They receivs cash along with transfers and ent values, and at times it is almost dmpossible, in view of frequent in- remember the number and sort of fares which he receives and must the best of intentions the honest con- ductor makes mistakes, which are senger, and unfairly reported against him. ductor, has been endorsed by the na- tional executive officers of the Car- slow in appreciating its merits. 1f they can use this system in several of is mo reason why we should not be successful in using a more up-to-date public will have the exact fare ready as_often as possible.” don divisions of the Shore Line sys- tem were equipped with these regis- ago. It is stated that the Watch Hill and Ocean Beach crowds are now be- in_Carpenters’ Hall. - and A Thames Loage, No. 326, ) in T. A B. Building. Line Railway. and mechanisms when paying fares outside lines, offset somewhat by the the chief innovation. Conductors on 'ry about the McDonald ticket box for of but ome register, an ingenious ban conductors will also be equipped gers on their cars when the city' zone Co. makes an announcement to this in this issue. These collecting regis- Bedford and many other busy New tious operating problems involved in deal to both the conductor and. the the register, and the passenger him- another coin or bill, the conductor nickels, depending on the number of nies will be banded a nickel in ex- withont registration. hold the money. It fits comfortably sengers’ fingers aind passes the coin In further explaining the new sys- “We are not making this change be. of the kind. The new method is not “Our conductors care for humdreds various sorts of paper fares of differ- terruptions, for any man always to later on chassify and register. With frequently interpreted by some pas- “This new system protects the con- men's union, and our men will not be the larger cities of the country, there system in this vicinity. We hope the Both the Westerly and New Lon- ters for all their cars several weeks ing handled with good speed AUDITORIUM William Farnum in The Bondman Made Big Hit Yesterday—Coming Thursday, The Cross Bearer, Show- ing Cardinal Mercier. Willlam Farnum was never seen to better advantage, except possibly in Les Miserables than he was vesterday when William Fox's version of Hall Caine’s The Bondman was shown at the Auditorium theatre. The Bond- man has been thoroughly revised and been made more powerful, and more thrilling. Love, hate and self-saeri- fice radiate from the screen. Mr. Fimum's portrayal of the revengeful son, who finally gives up his life for the man he hated, is probably the best he has ever dome except the immortal Jean Vaijean. The Bondman will be shown agam today and tomorrow. A master picture is The Cross Bearer in which Montague Love, the immensely popular star in World- Pictures is starred. This new World- Picture Brady-Made tells an intense story of love and hate, treachery and divine devotion, cowardice and cour- age in Belgium at the time of the German invasion. Tt tells of one of the experiences of Cardinal Mercier, the world-famous prelate, in which he saved his ward, Liane de Merode, from the Hun hordes, and united her to her sweetheart after the most thrilling of experiences. The Cross Bearer is an altogether exceptional, altegether ex- traordinary picture. It is a tremen- dous offering, an attraction you must not miss. See it on Thursday at the Auditorium theatre. BREED THEATRE Bessie Love in Her Latest Photodra- ma, How Could You, Caroline, Fea- ture For Today. How Could You, Caroline, the latest Pathe photoplay, starring the charm- ing litfe star, Bessie Love, is the fea- ture attraction at the Breed theatre todxy. How Could You, Caroline? deals with the exciting and amusing adventures of Caroline Rogers, an ul- tra-romantic school girl at the cara- mel and novel-devouring age. Caro- line has a soul that soars above the prosaic atmosphere of the fashionable finishing school she attends. Moved by an alluring novel entitled Twin Souls, she seeks her affinity. The only man in the school is a freakish iittle professor. Caroline chooses him for her soul mate. Her altempt to win him is although it proves un- successful. pictures on the bill irclude the 19th chapter of The Fa- gle’s Bye, and the latest war news the Hearst-Pathe weekly. The women hodcarrier has made Ber appeazance in New York City. PUTNAM (Continued from Page Nine) exreriences he ‘has had since landing in France, Three Leave For Syracuse. Three registered limited service men left here Monday for Camp Syra- cuse, N. Y. They are Herbert Edwin Lee of Stafford Springs, John Oscar Carlson, Putnam, and Bernard G. Brown of Killingly. They are to be members of fire and guard companies, that will do duty at embarkation vorts in this country. Few Prisoners at Jail. The jail at Brooklyn is housing an unusually small number of prisoners this summer, probably due to the fact that any man in good health can earn good wages. As the number of prison- #s has declined, so will the total of prisoners’ earnings, as it will be shown in the next annual report of the county commissioners. OBITUARY. Mrs. Emile Lajeunesse. Albertha Lajeunesse, born in Can- ada, August 17, 1872, died Monday at her home on Mill street. She wés the wife of Emile Lajeunesse, of this city. Did Not Leave For Slocum. Four men who were to have left for Fort Slocum Monday did not go out, owing to a change of orders, but they will leave this city todaw. They are to be assigned to regular army conting- ents. Motorists who traveled between this city and Chepachet during Monday saw searchers dragging for the body of John LePage of Attawaugan at work on, Keach pond, where LaPage was drowned Saturday while fishing from a boat. The body was found Monday afternoon. Eight Registrants Rejected. The local board has received official notification of the rejection of eight registrants out of the total of 65 sent from this city to Camp Wevens about two weeks ago. The men have been in quarantine quarters since their induc- tion_into service, but will be released on Thursday of this week and some of them will get liberty to come home for their first visit at the end of this week. A number of men from this dis- trict are to be assigned to the depot brigade. WAIVE CLAIMS. Unmarried British Subjects, Also Mar- ried Registrants—Those in the List. TUnmarried British subjects between the ages of 21 and 31 have come for- ward in this district and waived their claim to deferred classification on the ground of being aliens. This is also true of a number of married regis- trants who are British subjects and they have been reclassified as follows. all of them coming out of Class 5 F: Auguere Gendreau. Danielson. 1A; Leon Breault, Taftville, 1A; Charles E. St. Germain, Grosvenordale, 1A; Adelard Durand, Danielson, 1A; Omer Provost, Danielson, 1A; Michael Au- coin, Grosvenordale, 1A: Rosarie Har- pin. Putnam, 1A; Napoleon Gravel, of Attawangan, 1A; George Ledoux, Me- chanicsville, 1A: Oswald J. Kane, Put- nam, 1A; Pierre Beaulieu, Putnam, 4A: Wilfred Harpin, Putnam, 4A: Al- bert Jarvais, Putnam, 4A; William Tetreanlt, Putnam, 2B: Joseph Des- jardins, Goodyear, 4A; Joseph Laroch- elle, North Grosvenordale, 4A: Henry St. 'Germain, Danielson, 3B: William Cote, Putnam, 4A; Albert Collins, Nor- wich, 4A; Ovide Aucoin, Grosvenor- dale, 2B. By waiving their allienage _claim these men come under the United States selective service act and are classified_accordingly. The following registrants, British subjects, to whom notices that they might appear and waive their alien- age claim, but who failed to do so are fortwith to be reported to the British-Canadian recruiting mission and in the near future will receive no- tice to_appear for physical examin- ation, probably in Boston or Worces- ter, and will then at once be inducted into the Canadian army: Joseph La- Forme, Mechanicsville; Lue Cham- pagne, Putnam; Exias Lajoie. Gros- venordale: Arsne Lainotte, Williman- tic; Hubert Allerie, Daniclson: Amie Roi, North Grosvenordaie; Charles Corriveau, Centra! Falls formerly of Danielson: Joseph Doi, Danielson, The group of men changed from Class 5 to Class E in this district will be called in the near future for physi- cal examination.” They have order numbers now and will be indu~ted into service in accordance with them, some of them probably going to camp the latter part of this month. TO BOOM MILK. Exhibition and Demonstration De- signed to Show Its Food Value. At a store in the Union Bock this week there is a display showing va- rious ushes of milk, its care, its food vaine and other important things per- taining to it. Tais exhibition is to remain during the present week and on Saturday afternoon and evening there are to be demonstrations on milk dishes and an opportunity given to sample them. Persons who make a stndy of the many food uses to which milk may be put will find that they will be able to save money, for by substituting milk, CHAUTAUQUA AUGUST 10 TO 16 Seven Joyous Days Regin on Satur- day, End on Friday—Tickets Now Selling — Biggest, Brightest and Best of Programmes — Variety to Suit All. Quickly the days will slip by and before we know it the big top will be pitched on the High school lot and the first entertainment in the Chau- tauqua programme for 1918 will be under way. The first day is Saturday, Aug. 10, and from then on through the seven joyous days, until the final number, Friday evening, August 15, there will be much to delight the citi- zens of Putnam and the surrounding towns In wholesome and instructive amusement and entertainment. A glance through the programme given below will assure all who buy tickets that they will be given big values for their investment. Chautauqua is not a money making institution. It is a summer course of pleasing entertainments having the sanction and endorsement of the best people of the country, and Guring this the present war times, the president and the government has urged that Chautauqua be carried on as in for- Toer years, In order to securs Chautauqua pub- lic spirited citizens have to guarantee the expense. This has been done in Putnam. Season tickets are old at only $2,a nominal price for the whole course.” Admission tickets are also sold for each separate entertainment. People who are interested in such wholesome amusement and who have the interests of their children and the children of the community at heart, should buy their tickets as soon as possible. Tickets may be had of any of the ticket committee or at a num- ber of Putnam stores. and you be at Iy of by, Keep a little handy and when hairy pear make a paste with some of the powder and a little water, then spread over hairy suface. utes rub off, wash the skin and it will be entirely free from hair or blemish. This simple treatment is unfailing, but care should be exercised to be sure To Make Hairs Vanish From Face, Neck or Arms powdered delatone growths ap- After 2 or 3 min- get genuine delatone, otherwise may be disappointed. —_——— one of the finest of food values, for some more expensive items, they will able to reduce the cost cf living and the same time, very probably, gain better health. Milk is plentiful and comparative- cheap hereabouts and a wider use it is expected to be brought about the propaganda and exhibit now arranged. BRIEF STATE NEWS Southington.—The town was with- out owis one pound of fish one day recently, ng to the failure of the local fish market’s manager to receive his order. The fish had been in some manner missent. Norfolk.—Mrs. William B. Hayden of Norfolk announces the engagement of her granddaughter, Miss Jane Quintard, to Cyrus Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Clark, of Great Neck, L. I . ton the Kell has as to for D: resil eral this the nim th Pl 111 Thompsonville. — Rev. This arrangement is made possible b Telephone 1334 Woodbury.—Prof. I. B. Dunfield, who resigned as instructor at the Torring- High school, is to be supervisor of the schools in Woodbury, Middle- bury, South v and Oxford during coming year. Andrew J. Iy, assistant in St. Patrick’s parish, been notified of his appointment an army chaplain, He is ordered report at Louisville, Ky., Aug. 23, a five weeks' course of training before assignment. anbury.—Arrangements were com- pleted last week for the leasing of the dence of Edwin H. Green at 57 Deer Hill avenue to H. C. Oviatt gen- superintendent of the Central New England road, who is soon to move to city from Poughkeepsie, N. Y. fact that Mr. Green is soon to enter the government service and his duties in that connection will require to reside elsewhere during the period of the war. FOR SALE FOR SALE AN ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE PROPERTY 11 Rooms, 3 Baths, Hardwood Floors, Electric Lights Near Chelsea Parade PRICE $7,500. JamesL. Case 37 Shetucket Street, For the enlistment of Student Nurses and to answer questions on is subject a lady will be in the laut-Cadden Store, from 12 to 1, and 5 to 6 p. m. each day of the “Drive” from July 29th to August th. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Some attractive Cottage Houses in good localities. Very desirable properties on Wash- ington Street and Broadway. Want to House on West Side. purchase Two-tenement R. S. BARTLETT No. 14 Central Building T ——— TWO FAMILY HOUSE FOR SALE FINE LOCATION REASONABLE PRICE ARCHA W. COIT Highest Grade Properties 63 Broadway M: all A LADIES’ DRESSES $5.97, $7.97 and $9.97 aterials Taffetas, Silk Poplins, in | the leading shades of the season. THE PASNIK CO. SELLS FOR LESS FOR SALE 12.Room House, No. 125 Scheol St. A splendidly built residence in th center of the city, modern improve.| or Roo, Good reason for selling Feg tull information. apply only to THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 MAIN STREET 724—Phones—68 FOR SALE t Crescent Beach, One Very At. tractive Cottage, All Finely Furnished, at Bargain Pri For Full Particulars Inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Investment Broker. Franklin Square, Norwich, WANTED - WANTED Second Hand in Card Room.! Day work on D. & F. cards, All Government work. Good pay. Apply at once. Norwich Woolen Mills Thamesville, WANTED Man to Drive Team and Work in Store BISHOP & BIDWELL CO. STENOGRAPHER Make Inquiry Regarding Good Position P THE ULMER LEATHER CO. NORWICH, CONN. WANTED Two Auto Truck Drivers Phone 1654, Groton GROTON LUMBER CO. LEWIS A. JOSLIN, Manager 'MEN WANTED On Indirect Government Work Good Pay, Steady Work In Our Tannery THE ULMER LEATHER CO. NORWICH, CONN. FIREMEN Chance for good wages and advance- ment for men between the ages of 1% and 45 years, in good physical condi- tion. Apply M. D. Miller, Supt,, Waterbury. A. Mitchell, Supt., Hartford. . M. Clark, Supt., New London. WANTED MEN WANTED AT THE AMERICAN STRAW- BOARD COMPANY’S MILL Good Pay Steady Employement WEAVERS AND SPINNERS Wanted, Woolen Weavers and Spin- ners. High wage scales. Excellent boarding house; rates most moderate. THE GLAZIER WMFG. CO., South Glastonbury, Hartford Co. Conn. WANTED 50 Laborers, 10 Farm Hands, 4 Wait- resses, 20 Spinners, 4 men for Dye House, 3 men for Picker Room, § men for Card Room, 10 Weavers, 2 colored boys, 3 young men for the Beach. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo. L. Chesbro. Mgr. Central Bldg. WANTED A MAN TO TAKE CARE OF 5 HORSES Good pay and Ile'tdy work TROY STEAM LAUNDRY 282 Franklin St. WANTED 1A First-class Foreman for Wool 'Pi:king ‘Room in a Massachusetts Mill. Must be reliable and steady. Address Box 159, care Bulletin. Get War Savings Stamps For Your Old Gold, Silver, Platinum, Pewter, Old False Teeth and Trinkets. Bring them to us. We will give you cash or War Savings Stamps for their full value. THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY, Est. 1872, Main St., Norwich, Conn. WANTED. MAN TO RUN WASHERS Apply GLEN WOOLEN MILLS Norwich Town WANTED FOR SALE TO RENT WANTED—Middle aged lady wants position as housekeeper for bachelor or widower. ~Address B, W., Box 100, R. F. D. Ni ich, Cos WANTED—Rooms for light - keeping in a nice neighborhoed; terms must be reasonable; references if d sired. Write C, M. W., care Norwich Bulletin. X augéd WANTLD—Man and wife for work in suburban home, Providence, R. L; man for care of lawn, poultry, chores, etc.; woman for general housekeeping live' in house ‘with American family: everythirg furnished; wages $50 a month, all of which can be saved. Write' for interview, Mr. Williamson, care Hotel Wauregan. augsd WANTWD—A situation as_chauffeur by an experienced and careful driver; best_of references given. Address Box 10. Bulletin Office. augsd CIVIL SERVICE examinations in Connecticut in August; 20,000 women clerks to be appojnted at Washington; experience unnecessary; women desir- ing government clerksships, write for free list of positions to The U. S. School of Oivil Service, Washington, D. C. (J. C. Leonard, former civil ser- vice examiner), Pres. augdd WANTED—A cook; good wages; no Wwashing or ironing: every convenlence. Mrs. A. A Young, Jewett City. Tel. 121. aug3d WANTED—Rugged men at the Chel- sea File Works, at the Falls. aug3d WANTED—Cottage or tenement of five or six rooms, 15 to 20 minutes’ walk from Frankl Square, rent not over $25. Call Room 43, Del-Hoff Ho- tel. Telephone. augsd WANTED—Plain_sewing to_do. In- quire Mrs. M. M. Williams, 47 Penob- scot St. Phone 655-4. aug2d WANTED—A cook for three weeks. Apply at Sheitering Arms. augld oung pigs and April, May or June chickens. Charles S. Garvin, Hampton, Conn. Jjy29d WANTED—Housekeeper in family of two. James Davis, Noank, Conn. 3y26d 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, 3%, at Fagan's Smoke Shop. e jy23d WANTED—Reliable woman of middle Lage to assist in general housework; no washing or ironing or fancy cooking. Apply Box 3. Bulletin Office. jy22d registe ress ¢ _ivled WANTED—-At cnce, an experienced loom fixer for Knowles looms: steady work and good pay. Apply The Mys- tic Manufacturing Co., Mystic, Conn. Jvid WANTED—Men, women o boys to work in the kitchen: no Sunday work. City Lunch, WOOL GROWERS— Send us wool, large or small lots; we will pay best ' price. Admore Woolen Mills, Y. nn. je22d WANTED—To buy old gold and sil- ver; also old false teeth; highest prices P F. W. Guild, Jeweler, 21 Broa W orwic apréd WANTED—Second hand and_antlque furniture of all kinds; get our_prices before you sell, A Bruckner, 55 Frank. lin St~ Tel 717-3. noved WANTED A FIREMAN: ALSO CARD STRIP- PERS, PICKER ROOM AND DY HOUSE HELP. GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, NORWICH TOWN. WANTED Experienced Sewers GOOD PAY AND STEADY WORK Norwich Woolen Mills Co. THAMESVILLE 1 FOR SALE_Fairmount kitchen range No. 8-18. Call 36 Spalding St. _aug6d FOR SALE—Four young _Holstein, cows, two coming in; 1916 Buick Six touring car. run 4,200 miles. W. E. Clark, 215 Mountain St, Willimantic, Conn. aughd FOR SALE or exchange, two moder- ate priecd honest work ~horses; will exchango for young cattle. Write Box 53, Canterbury Green. augbd FOR SALE—One pair of horses, weight 3000 pounds; would trade for lighter t=am or cows. Robert Clark, Uncasville, Conn. aughd GOOD young cow for sale; reasonable price. Inquire M. Krieger, 2 Mechanic St., City. augsd I HAVE two horses for sale, one red roan horse, age 7, 1200 pounds. honest to work, single or double; Moyer top Concord 'buggy. nearly new, and cus- tom made harness; will sell all together for $125: a black horse, age 9. 1150 pounds. an exira good driver and hon- est to work anywhere; two-horse cut- under tip cart, never been used, new; two-horse team wagon; single business harness; will sell for one-half what they are worth, being sick and cannot use them. P, A. Weeks, the Truckman, Walnut St., Willimantie. augéd FOR SALE — Ellis Champion oat thresher. good as new, used but little, capacity’ 125 bushels ‘per hour, price reasonable, quality considered. Ray P. Fuller, Hampton, Conn. augéd FOR SALE—1916 Ford touring car, in good shape and good tires. Inquire 49 High St, Willi i aughd FOR SALE 5 7 delivery, closed body, $175; 1916 Metz touring car in A-1’shape, $350; 1917 Metz touring car, nearly’ new, $425; 1916 Metz roadster, $350; 1915 Metz touring car, overhauled and painted, _$375; Franklin touring car, $200; new Davis- Lifin sta-ting battery, 12 V., list price $39.10. my price $34; Second hand Wil- lard batleries at bargain prices, fully charged: used tires and tube: i 1ow; Metz parts always on han; carburators and magnetos overhauled. Metz Agency, Danielson, Conn. Box 247. Phone 133. augéd FOR SALE—-Team of big heavy draft horses: §150 Canterbury. augsd FOR SALE—Potatoes, your door, for $1.85 a postal to Roy Gocdrich, bury. Tel. 46-3 Moosu; FOR SALE—Pair of blac weight 2300 pounds; wil] cheap. Michael Harrington, Conn., R. F. D. 1. Box 16, TFOR SALE_A brood pigs 4 weeks old air. Roy Goodrich, South Tel. 46-3 Moosup Div. delivered to bushel. - Send South Canter- Div. augsd mares sell very Brooklyn, aughd Sow with Phone 1039-5. augsd $85.00 for a good upright piano with stool and scarf: $15 down and $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, No. 135-143 Main St Norwich, Conn. 319250 for a fine ebony rosewood Henry F. Miller upright piano with searf and stool: 520 down, $2 per week. The Pla::t-Cadden Company. . No. 43 Main St, Norwich, Conn, A GOOD piano case organ for $30. The Plaut-Cadden Company, No. 135- ™3 Main St Conn. i, square piano at-Cadden Company, No. Norwich, Conn, Main St 115, bes ange privilege. Term: per month. The Piaut-C pany. No. 135-143 ch and roll 5 down. adden Com. Main St, Norwich 00 burs a fine tone mahogany upright niano, .with stool and searf. Terms, $15 down, $2 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Company. No. 135-143] Norwich, Con Main St. FOR SALE—Driving horse, or would | for heavier horse or cattle.| 32 Willimantic after 6 p. m. FOR SALE—A 32x6 ft. glass cabin cruiser, used houseboat, fuliy equipped. Inquire Lenox House Pierce Arrow 19 6-45, run 20.000 mi perfect condition. Behri voryton, Conn. aug2d FOR SALE—A new milk Jersey cow WANTED for sal Jabez G. Lathrop, Bozrah. Phone 2 aug2d FIRST AND SECOND COOKS AND| FOR SALE—30x8}% _cabin cruiser,| without engine, for $150, if taken TABLE HELP FOR CONSTRUC-|week. Jacobson Garage, Bath S Tel. 743 aug1d TION CAMP. MEN ONLY. FRED T. LAY CO, Montville 0l1d falss tecth. Dun’t matter if broken. We pay up to $i5 per set. Send by parcel post and receive eck 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. ablished 1872 WANTED TWO GIRLS FOR MARKING AND SORTING TROY STEAM LAUNDRY PRESTON BRIDGE Livery, Sale and Boarding Stable. Taxi Service and Garage Connected. Horses to let for all kinds of busi- ness, with or without rigs, by the day or week. Special attention to boarders and transients; 20 to 30 horses always on hand, for sale, weighing 1050 to 1600 each; several extra nice pairs, 2400 to 3200 per pair, all good workers, and some extra nice drivers; every horse will be sold with a written guarante; to be just as represented at time of sale, or money refunded in full. Trial allowed. If in need of anything in ou: line. give us a trial and we will give Yyou full value for your money. STABLE 371, 373, 375 MAIN ST, Phone 326-2. O'BRIEN & CHASE. FOR SALE . NINE ACRES CHOICE GRASS LAND WITH BARN NEAR THE CITY LINE. E. A. PRENTICE 86 Ciitt St, Norwich, Ct. JUST ARRIVED They are here. A nice load of well broken horses, just out of work and ready to go to work. Al kinds, big and small pairs and “single. Prices right. Come and see them. ELMER =, PIERSON. “Teli 536-3. may21d Phone 300 FOR SALE—Good cottage house, six rooms, and good garden, near Greene- ville; price $1,450; cash required 00v this place is wortn $2.000. augid Telephons or address Lock Box 503. City FOR SALE—One light driving horse. five vears old, sound and not afraid of anything; also extra good driver; will be sold very reasonable. Phone 1076-5. jy31d FOR SALE—An old established cigar and fruit store, in Willimantic, pool room connected, with two £ood 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 reason for selling, Door heaith. Address Bulletin Office, illimantic. iv27d FOR SALE_Thres horses, one years old, 1209 pounds, sound and wil] work anywhere, $75; 4 horse § years old, sound, 1100 pounds, nearly new Concord buggy and custom made har- ness, $100; also a horse 8 years old, 1125 pounds. an extra good 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 very cheap, as 1 am sick and cannot use them. P. A. Weeks, Truck- ing Stable, Walnut St, Willimantic. Jy23d FOR SALE—55 Sherman St., Norwich, | Conn., nine-room house, with modern improvements. including steam heat; immediate possession Iy FOR SALE or exchange (a part) for automobile, a cottage of nine rooms, with lot and shed adjoining, shore and country advantages, boating, bathing, fishing, with pavilion and _postoffice, on grounds; cottage is short distance from Niantic village, Crescent Beach, Golden Spur and Oswegatchie, near state camp, all available by trolley or launch; furnishings included in_sale; touring car desired, of 1917 or ‘1§ model, electric lights, starter, good style, preferably new, dark sreen de- sived, blue or black, in good condition; owner of cottage has business interests | which make further use of same un- available. For further information, write to 53 Oak St, Norwich. Conn. suitable 263 for gentiemen on Main St._ veniences, this_office. able. TO RENT—Store with rooms, cellar, for any business; low rent Central Ave. augéd 1, 2 OR 3 fine front rooms for offices or light housekeeping, with gas, elec- {ric dighte and. watsr (decopdtnoor), 10 Rubber Co. er month each. Inquire of Alling augld TO RENTNewly furnished rooms all_con- inquire at je27d FOR HIRE_Two T-passenger tour- cars, also_5-passenger touring car, private family. Wi good, reliable cfaufteurs, day of night rvice. . Call 1219-3. 14 Cliff St Jedd STORAGE_Household zoods stored for long or ‘short term; ratés reason- ‘anning Studio, 52 Broadway. Ticia — Furnisned TO RENT Tooms, Washington St. may25d TO RENT—Furnished rooms for four gentlemen. Mrs. Kelly. 7 North High st feb26d TO RENT—LIight storage space; elec_ tric elevator. Phome 580, or call 77 Water St. jan26d TO RENT—Furnished rooms: also rooms for light housekeeping. 105 School St Tal. 1043-3 sepl1d STORE TO RENT BIG STORE, 35 feet wide 58 by 60 feet deep, on Soule St., siitable The for public market or restaurant. best loca- tion in town. This is a good chance for a live concern. Inquire at ZEGEER DRY GOODS STORE, Tel. 34-2, Jewett Cit FOR RENT Conn. A very desirable large modern room- ing house, two min walk from Franklin Square. A opportunity for the right party to make money. For full particulars, inquire of JOHN & MORAY Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. 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 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, Churches; Telephone Passes Property; Near Neighbors. 1/2 Miles to Main Line of Railroad; Grocerics 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. A, A. ADAM, Norwich Town, Conn. SUBURBAN FARM only mile from Willimantic 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, 10 room | g00d poultry | POETRY A FALSE ADAGE. “They serve who only stand and wait.” . But I em tired of waitins! r mankind's strife shall not abs Why thould T have so mean 4 fate As weariness. self-sating? 1 stand all ready for,the trav. th mind and body wiiling, ' Yet' who will give me right of way, The chance to work with those todas Whose deeds are truly ‘thrilling? How do they serve who only know _The stress of deorivation? Far less of misery and woe Where carnage fires all madiv glow And action brings elation! Fain wonld T serve, as others there, “Where precious skill is needed, Yet T must ‘walit, distranght with care, Where sordid things—swant, -grief. de- spair— 3 Show patriot hopes unheeded. Far better for mankind the straing That vield us strife and glory. - Far better for the soul war's pains, Its toll of virile flesh and veins, Than crass inaction’s story! T do not serve who only stand Denied all work and fighting! The sacifices of my hand— What biessings bring they totg land That hatred’s sword is blighting? I am war's waste! I, who might be Of value were T living! My patriot heart can only see Crass folly In-su tiny— Such worse than martyr-giviag! —Lurana_Sheldon, in jthe New | York Times B P HUMGR OF THE DAY Hewitt—Gruet is a lightweight. Jewett—I should say so; he- lsn't hig enouzh to be a cashier of a toy bank —Judge. Instructor—I told ‘you to when that solution burned: over. One of the - Leftovers—I .did. s a quarter to four—Burr. Flash—My love for you is'like that rose in your hair—fresh, " tender and—— Flo—Artificial —Brunonian. Use ‘laid’ correctly in a- sehtence.” “I laid_in bed until 10 o'clock.” Correct. Use it in" another tence.” o 1a Punch Ba 1 am Old Glory,’ spangled Banner. notice 1t w sen- in bed an 11 o'clock."— says the Star- ‘[ am Bold Glory,” savs the Serv- ice Flag. “I am Gold Glory,” says the Lib- crty’Loan Homor Flag—Lif “Why did ¥ou name your boy Reginald Clarcnee?” ‘Because I wanted him to be a fighter. ] figure that in_our neizh- borhood a2 boy = named Reginald Clarence has got to fight”—Wash- nston Star. Teacher (to current events class)— Now. Willie, can you tell me what is the largest sun the Germans use? Willie—I—I've heard how it's—er —er— INpacher—Correct, . Willie. —Car- toons Magazine. Dentist—You sav this tooth ha# neyer beon worked on before. That queer, for 1 find small flakes of gold on my instrument tim—You have struck my back button. 1 guess—San = Fran- co Chron “What station this, conductor?” asked the lady on her way to San is Reno, .madam: do you to get off here?” “Oh, no: engaged now. —DBrookiyn C en. “Why do vou insist on sellinz me beefsteak and beans and buckwheat cakes, when all I orderei was a fried »zz?” demanded tne barber. “Well said waiter “T was in your shop yeste ed was a shave, me into having ne: the card.”"—Milestone: THE KALEIDOSCOPE In Iceland gull flesh is one of the principal winter foods of the people. ad all T want- you bul'dozed everything on and For deep sea fishing a tiny sub- marine carries the line to any de- sired depth. Enough matches to ligsht all fits contents are attached to a reeently invented cigarst box. The St Louls women's rifle has been organized by 100 women and.girls of that city. Leon Trotsky. lately so prominent in Russian politics, was at_one time a moving-picture actor in” America. squad society As a consequence, it is charged, of wilful misstatement of azes, the num- ber of women in the Pritish census groups age 20 to 25 and 25 to 30, are disproportionately high A Mexican congressman recently killed a Mexican general, but under the constitutional immunity from ar- rest, the murderer was -aliowed free- dom until after the Mexican com- gress adjourns, War conditions have- cut off our supply of digitalis, and :we are obliged to turn to our resources for the drug. Tinctures made from the wild species—fokglove—zommon < in Washington and - ‘Oregon—coipare favorably imported with article. those made from the perty if you care to sell or rent, as 1 have o number of people looking for real estate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Kstate and Insurance, Room 103 Taayer Dlig. Tryon's Agency. Willimantic. Conn. LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE : Rl Cottage Houses, Tenement. and Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in - o desirable locations. List your pro- . FOR SALE—35 acres wood and tim- ber. Address No. 50 North St. Wil mantic, Conn. may22d FOR SALE No. 11 Bliss Place 7 Room Cottage with all improve- heat; ments, including location ideal. For particulars, inquire FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich ATTENTION, FARMERS! Now is the time to use GROUND LIME STONE FOR SALE BY THE PECK, McWILLIAMS CO. FURNISHED SEASHORE COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT at Wetch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View, " and along the Rhode Island shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send forbooklet. Frank W. Coy WESTERLY, R. L FOR SALE and must be sold at once, a two-fami house, with all improvements, well lo- cated: an excellent paying propert Good substantial reason can be shown for selling, etc. For full particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAY Franklin Real Estate Broker. NORWICH, CONN. . e A S TS i e T 8, S YO T, o o e THERE 1s no aavertising medium ln Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- letin for business resuits. | TIRE CAN T. S. ROYAL CORB MOUNTED ON RIM. fDEthFlm AND REWARD PAID BY THE FRISBIE- MWCORMICK €0, NORWICH AND NEW LONDON, 2 ONE NEW TIRE, 36 BY 41 RE TANKIOOK LOST—Lost or_stolen. passbook No. 110861 of The Norwich Sa“ings Society. All sns are cau- tioned against purchasing ar negotiat- ing the same. and any person having a claim to said book' is- hereb: ed up- on to present said- claim on or before the-Gth day of February, 1918, or submit to havinz the book de- clared” cancelled and. extinguished and 4 new book issued.in Jieu thereof, or the amount die thereont, paid. aug6Tu “LOST—On West Side dump, Monday, white nanny,_goat; had “bell: horns were short. Reward if returned to Jo- soph_Artinello, 5} High St. - augsd. FOUND_Left “at Mrs. 285 Broadw taining knitting. th, Camp's home, satin bag cone for same be- fore Aug auged. diamond .and fearl barpin. Re returned to M Lucius adwiy. augsd automobile, July 26th, between Norwich and Putnam, lady's navy checked.c )al. Finder please send to Mrs.S. H-Watrous Mystic, Ct. R. No. L and receive feward. anghd D.