Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1918, Page 10

THUNDER SHOWERS, COOLER TODAY; FAIR FRIDAY N < e e TN IR TR e ey ORWICH. CONN. THURSDAY, AUG. 8, 1918, What Is Going On Tonight n:"htnuu::t_m-mdnu- Moving Pictures at the Davis Thea- Noving Protures a¢ the Auttortum ot ioen of Moossheart Legion meet| Tadies Autiiiary, No. 54 A. O. H., meets in Baoki ‘Memorial. Pahmyra. ent, No. 3, 1. 0. 0. llows’ Hali, fayette Comnell, No. 207, L'U. St. P. A meets in Foresters' Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS AUDITORIUM. Montagu Love in Masterly Delinea- ion of Famous Man—Appears as Belgium’s World-Famous Cardinal in New World-Picture Brady-Made. “The Cross Bearer.” Montagu Love, the famous star of ‘Worid-Pictures Brady-Made, is star- red in_the mew World-Picture, “The Cross- Bearer,” which tells the remark- able story of Cardinal Mercier, the worll-famous Beigian prelate, who has stood up so sturdily for the rights of his countrymen against the aggres- sioms of the German oppressors. The story tells of the love story of the Cardin's ward and of the way that the Cardinal protects her. Ex- Ntement abounds in this picture and it is a splendid view of the terrific hardships suffered by the Belgians and of ‘the heroic efforts made by the Car- dinal to_alleviate their sufferings. The Cross-Bearer” will be the su- per-attraction on today at the Au- ditorium theatre and the management of #is theatre unhesimtingly recom- mends this masterly production to the patrons of this playhouse. The lavish scale on which “The Cross Bearer” has been staged, is one of the notable features connected with it. The interior -of the = Cathedral where the Cardinal repulses the Ger- man horde, is a huge structure es- pecially erected for the purpose of filming this picture. Throughout the whole production expenss has not been spared in making it the very best ever. '8 DAVIS THEATRE. New Show Today—Two Big Super- Features, Dorothy Dalton The Kaiser’s Shadow, and J. Barney Sherry in “High Stakes,” Also the Latest Current Events. Derotby Dalton the beautiful accomplished young Thomas H star, will appear in a mystery plav, “The Kaisers Shadow.” at the Davis theatre Thursday, Friday and Satur- day. It is a production that. because of its timeliness and the genuinely thrilling plot, is certain to appeal to every variety of audience. Miss Dal- ton in the new role of a French secret service operative has a part that fits personality. She is ably support- ed hy Thurston Pall, Edward Cecil, Leota Lorrame, Otto Hoffman and Charles Fren: The photoplay is deeply mysterious in its development and the puzzle is not unravelled until the final scene. Other features on this programme are J. Barney Sherry the _popular Triangle favorite male star in “High Stakes” a five part unusual drama and Current Events, the very latest issue. in and Ince BREED THEATRE. Emily Stevens, in the Great Broad- way Success, A Man's World, Fea- ture For Today. Is it “A Man's World” or a wo- man's? The subject is debatable. How one woman tries to prove that the world is a woman's as well as a man's is shown in strong scenes in “A Man's World " a Metro All-Star series version of Rachel Crother's powerful Broadway play, which is the feature attraction 2t the Breed theatre to- day. Fmily Stevens is the star of this dramatic screen drama, which is bound to cause much discussion among the local theatre-goers. Other pictlres on the bill include Pearl White in “The House of Hate,” the continued phetoplay with a thrill every minute Chester Conklin in “Tt Pays to Exer- cise” a new two-part Mack Sennett comedy and the famous Burton Holmes travel serie: PUTNAM CHAUTAUQUA. Putnam's Seven Joyous daye, bring- ing Chantauqua to Putnam again, be- #in Saturday, Aug. 10. An exception- ally fine program has been arranged for this season's Chautauqua, and there are many who go so far as to describe it. in prospect. as the best that has been offered in this city since Putnam became a Chautauqua town Among the attractions on the week’s bill are the McKinnie Operatic com- vany, Peter MacQueen, lecturer, who will discuse The Great War, The Re- vue company, Dr. P. Marion Simms, Jecturer, The Old Homestead quartet. made famous in Denman Thompson's famous New England play, The Her- sey-Wishman company, Dr. A. B Har- mon, lecturer, Brooks Musical club, presentation of Robin Hood by an opera company of 35 people, Liberty's Torch. the junmior play, The Pietro Mordelia Concert company and Frank Dixon, lecturer. Every program of the seven joyous days holds some special attraction, eo that Chautauquans are flocking for the season tickets, which are selling rap- idly here There will be a sacred concert on Sunday next, and also an address BRIEF STATE NEWS not duties. The di granted. New Brif 72 has service, premises of C. on O. the road. Mrs. with his initials, day. Mrs. Edward dughters, scratching up cu Asher Brown Point, Thursday. ed from a of their brother, Noose Neck,. R. George Thursday, M ind Mrs. Mary The Fraternal annual outing. Miss Re copal 3. D urch at Dr. and Mrs. Chapman's Mr. and Mrs. sons Clifford day at Roc Henry Po Peter Derpis the late Mrs. of Noank daughter, Rocky Point. government posif tion for the lage. er, Robert, went months age. for a month. Old Saybrook.—W. H. Sargent, who bid in the new trick tower job at the junction, has received notice of his appointment to cover the job. New Haven—Word has been re- ceived of the safe arrival overseas of Major F. Verdi of New Haven, com- manding the Fifty-second base hospi- tal unit. Kent—The Chase rolling mills of Waterbury have purchased a large tract of woodland in Kent and have a gang of men at work cutting and dArawing the wood o the station, where it is shipped daily to Waterbury. Chester.—Owing to his failure to get help, J. R. Wond cannot dediver ice on any of the side streets in this town or Chester at present. There has been a yearcity of belp all summer and the ituation is getting worse all the time. Portland.—The service flag has again been hung up in front of the town hall. It was recently sent to Now York to have additional stars put on. ‘It now contains 177 stars. There are several more men in the service from here who are not now represented on the flag. New Haven—The agreement drawn up by the Bartenders’ union anc pre- sented to the dealers provides for a minimum wage ecale of $25 per week, schedule of 80 working hours per {week, siagle-day’s work to be paid on OGDENSBURG, N. Y, turtle marked “W. few da: Dorothy, lemands mowing H, Rogers one day week, George Worthington found a box P., June 1st, 1893." This is the third time in 20 years Mr. Worthington has found twice in Mr. Rogers' HOW 10 GET RID OF RHEUMATISN “Fruf-a-ves” Polnt the Way | to Quick Relief ‘VERoNA. *1 suffered for a number of years with Rhewmatism and severe Pains in my Side and Back, caused by strains and heavy lifting. ‘When I had given up hope of ever ‘being well again, & friend recom- mended ‘Fruit-a-tives’ Liver Tablets) to me and after using the first box I felt so much better that I continued to take them ; and (or Fruit now I am enjoying the best of heaith, W. M. LAMPsON. || RESIDENCE PROPERTY 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. 11 Rooms, 3 Baths, Hardwood At all dealers or sent on receipt of Floors, Electric Lights price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, « Near Chelsea Parade a $5 basis and representatives of the union to have access to the men during working hours except when it would interfere with the discharge of have, n—Thirty-two new stars will have to be added to the service flag of the Young Men's T. A and B. society, New Britain, and within a few weeks several more members expect to eave, so that the total will have to be increased still further, stars, indicating the original number of members in the country's but the real number of men in khaki or navy blue is 104. Moodus.—While The flag now | - on this Gallagér cumber motored I Bene! Plainfield James d int. tion. to change, at Danielson. Laban Adamg chester. is entertaining his daughter, Miss Grace Adams of Man- John L. France CENTRAL VILLAGE Two Houses of Estate of Late Mary Cutler Williams, Sold—W. C. T. U. and Ladies of G. A. R. Invited to Hold Picnic Tues- of and vines to Miss Elizabeth Barber has return- visit at the home Gardner Barber, at Gould was at Rocky Point, Emancipation day. George Boardman of Glasgo, Parker of Voluntown were at William Dean’s, Thursday. Leazue mo- tored to Rocky Point, Sunday for the Angeline Guerin has been en- tertaining her uncle from Worcester. Rector Does His Bit. Hull, rector at the Epis- is showing his patriotism. He is assisting at the office of the Central which is doing government work. One of the former bookkeepers has been called to Camp Devens. Worsted L. spent Sunday at Rocky Point. Supt. and Mrs. and daughter, Mirian, have been the shore at Madison, guests at Mrs. brother’s cottage. William Gouche and Leslie, spent Sun- Loughran of Camp Devens spent Sunday at his home. Buys Two Houses. has purchased two of the houses belonging to the estate of Mary Cutler Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Russell McBrien and spent Sunday at Busy in Washington. Frank Lafavre returned Saturday to Washington, D. C.,, where he has a After his day work is done for the government he is a motorman’ for several hours. He spent a few davs at his home here, as he took the civil service examina- post affice in ths Stuart Ellsworth of Camp Devens, spent Sunday at his home. George McFarland of Fort spent Sunday at home. He expects to be sent “over there” soon. His broth- several Mr. and Mrs, Peter Dénis spent Sun- day at Rocky Poins. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Tiilinghast }and son, Waldo, are at Pleasant View Mre. Abby Hopkins is at_her home for a few weeks’ vacation. She is day operator at_the Centrai telephone ex- Safely Across. Relatives of Fred Faucher have re- ceived a cablegram announcing his safe arrival over Mrs. Annie Mahew has been at the Rome of her daughter, Bar, at Lawrence, there. new granddaughter. Miss Charlotle Reece of Concord, Mass., has been visiting at Mrs. Mary F. Loring’s. Miss Helen Tillinghast is spending a week at Pleasant View, R. I Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, Miss Emma Martin and Miss Mildred Mar- tin were at Rocky Point, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dean and Miss Marguerite Porter visited relatives in Canterbury, Sunday. Raymond Rider, New London, spent Sunday home. an electriclan at Invited to Hold Pjcnic. The W. C. T. U. of Plainfield and Lucy Webb Hayes circle of the Ta- dies of the G. A. R, of Central Vi lage, have been invited to have their annual picnic with Mrs. C. T. Bishop, Tuesday, August 13th. At three o'clock the W. C. T. U. will hold their Au- gust meeting for one hour which will be a mothers' meeting. At roll call each is to respond with her favorite Bible verse. been last turtle, mowing and once P. Fowler's premises, just across The initials are those of the late William Potter, son of Mr. Chauncey W. Potter. who when a boy caught the turtle and marked and Mrs. Noank, two Mary and Gerfrude, are visiting friends in Southbridge, Mass. Doge have been damaging gardens, and trampling through bean vines. Owners of degs should keep them confined ac- cording to the law, or pay damages. Rocky Co. Gardner Chapman, vil- Terry, FOR SALE WANTED THREE LINCOLN AVE. HOUSES FOR SALE They have all modern improve- ments and are in the best resi- dence section of Norwich. Archa W. Coit Highest Grade Properties elephone 1334 63 Broadway OR SALE AN ATTRACTIVE 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. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Some attractive Cottage Houses in good localities. the Very desirable properties on Wash- ington Street and Broadway. Want to purchase House on West Side. R. S. BARTLETT No. 14 Central Building Two-tenement it 'WANTED Second Hand in Card Room. Day work on D & F. cards. All Government work. Good pay. Apply at once. Norwich Woolen Mills Thamesville. STENOGRAPHER Make Inquiry Regarding Good Position THE ULMER LEATHER CO. NORWICH, CONN. MEN WANTED On Indirect Government Work Good Pay, Steady Work In Our Tannery THE ULMER LEATHER CO. NORWICH, CONN. LADIES’ DRESSES $5.97, $7.97 and $9.97 Materials Taffetas, Silk Poplins, in all the leading shades of the season. THE PASNIK CO. SELLS FOR LESS | FOR SALE 12.Room House, No. School § A splendidly built rezidencc in the center of the city, modern improve-] ments, including a new steam heat.| ler. Lot about 30x80 fest, a portion} of which is used as a garden. Ideal locaticn for a Boarding or Roomin; House. Good reason for selling. Forl fuil information, apply only to THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 MAIN STREET 724—Phones—68 N 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. at Franklin Square. Norwich, J. C. WITTER .. Auctioneer Office and Sal. . No. 42 Main St, Danielson, Conn. ATTRACTIVE REAL ESTATE —aT— PUBLIC SALE FRIDAY, AUG. 9, 1918, at 10.30 o'clock a. m. Having decided to make a change in my business, and having no further use for my farm, I will sell the same as advertised above at public sale, de bed as follows ormerly owned by the late Leander B. Hill, of 30 acres, including a small woodlot, with plenty of cord wood and sonfe timber, which will be sold sep- arately from the farm property if de- sired. The buildings consist of a story and 2 half house of 7 rooms, well painted and in good repair, a carriage house and barn with horse stalls and tie- ups for 4 head of cattle. and a new poultry house. There are 30 bearing apple and pear trees, in fact, this would make an ideal fruif and poultry farm for one man to manage. It is located in the Town of Preston, New London County, about 6% miles from N on the road from Preston City ton Plains, 1% miles from Indiantown road station on the Norwich and West- erly car line. In Preston City there are churches. schools, stores, etc., con- venient for all kinds of trading. Near the farm is a fine lake suitable for bathing and fishing. Included in the sale are the following articles of per- sonal property: 1 buggy. 1 plow, 1 oul- tivator, 1 grindstone, 1 brooder, 1 120- egx incubator, 1 farm harness, 1 buggy harness, and other small tools of aii kinds. Terms of sale. 10 per cent. of pur- chase will be required as a deposit at time of sale and the balance to be paid when the deeds are drawn. It will be necessary to adhere to these terms, as I shall leave immediaetly after the sale, which will take place rain or shine W. S. BROWNELL, JR. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE The Semi-Annual Stockholders' Mest. ing of the Colchester Farm Produce Co. will take place on Monday, Aug. 19th, at 8:30 p. m., at the Harry Elgart Lodge Hall, Colchester Conn. BENJ. LONDON, Secretary. AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phone Shetucket Street in his THERE 1s no aavertising medium In Eastern Connecticut egual to The Bul- letin for business results. ito Mrs. S. H. Watrous, Mystic, Ct. FIREMEN Chance forsgoqd wazes and advance- ment for men between the ages of 1% 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 MEN WANTED AT THE AMERICAN STRAW. BOARD COMPANY’S MILL Good Pay Steady Employement WEAVERS AND SPINNERS Wanted, Woolen ners. High wage boarding house; rates most moderate. THE G ER MFG. CO., South Glastombury, Hartford Co., Conn. Weavers and Spi scales. Excel WANTED 50. Laborers 10 Farm Hands, 4 Waif 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. WANTED Foreman A First-class for Wool Picking 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 Trinke: 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 LOST AND FOUND LOST ONE NEW U, S. ROYAL CORD TIRE, 36 BY 4% MOUNTED ON RIM. TIRE CAN BE REWARD PAID EY THE FRISBIE- MWCORMICK CO., NEW LONDON. IDENTIFIED AND RWICH AND FOUND—Left at Mrs. Camp's home, 288 Broadway, a brown satin bag con- taining knitting. Cail for same be- fore Aug S9th. augéd LOST—A diamond and pearl barpin. Reward if returned to Mrs. Lucius Briggs, 233 Broadway. aughd LOST—From automobile, between Norwich and navy checked coat July 26th, | Putnam, lady’s | Finder please sénd R D. No. 1, and receive reward. augsd R TR FULL ASSOCIATED : 3 s i PRESS DESPATCHES 4 - T 7 WANTED 3 FOR SALE _ ° v oo DOGRENEBY Sripiwsc POETRY . re = for Hght el WANTED—At once, maid for general| FOR SALE — One good manure| TO RENT Two_rooms = AMERICA. hosework, plaln cook. go0d "WAEeS, | spreader, $15 disc marrow. $13: lIght housekeeping st 10, Carter Ave CH! 5 Sa in family of three, no_children. Mrs. double team wagon with seeder for evenings r 8 0¢0¢% 28 __| (Dedicated to the late' Lieut. Col George ‘W. Parsons, P. O. Box 200,|broadeasting srain, §25; American har-| “mo RENT—Store with rooms, cellar, | john McCrea, author of “In Fldnaers (gescent Beach, Ct. Phone 70, Niantlc, | row and weeder, $30; cypress tank 12X suitable for any business; low rent |Fields) Conn, augld |12 fe. by 2 inches $30. Lillibridge 365 Central . Ave. Lo S row §in . Flank HELP WANTED Male, man and boy | Larm_Phone 175-5' Danielson. _augsd| =00 1o 08 e ére, PoPRies grow in. Flaaders for storage battery and electric starter AUTOMOBILE for sale; Cadlllac 1914 o light housekeeping, with gas, elec- grave we kneel to yield business; goed pay. Norwich Storage|five passenger, four cylinder, run-1ess|ric lights and v:uer (second floor), or which you have ap- Battery Co., 102 Franklin St. aug8d | than 18,000 miles, in perfect order; llg‘u; $10 per month each. Inquire o(‘ Al&nz £ nce, R. I, offers training course of| 3 beis Y RENT—Newly furnished room: T 3 one year to women between 13 and 25 | D2nbury. Conn. AUt | T R emen on Main Ste all con-|We grasp “The.Torch" you te us vears of age to fit them for nursery| FOR SALE—A Buick runabout in|veniences, private family. - Inquire at throw, h maids. The opportunity for such train-|good running order. recently thorough- | this office. 3e27d | And by its light will strike the blow—. ing is exceptional. Over 2,300 children|ly overhauled. Write R, care Bulletin, [ ~—->— Toatsenzer tour.| ROVenSe your fate upoi “The Foet— were treated last year. Living condi-|or Phone 767. 9 to-12 a; m. aug! FOR HIRE_—Two DRShEnEe: | In Flanders Field.: - tlons are very attractive. Apply Su- = A for | InE cars, aiso 5-passenger touring car, e g perintendent, "Rhode Island Hospital,| FOR SALE--Having no more use for| with good, reliable ciauffeurs, day or|my. capse of.Human Rights well save, Providence, R. 1. §y29MTh '|my 6 vear old driving horse, Larnessipignt service. Call 1219-3. 14 Cliff St:| por Thich your life you nobly gave—’ WANTED _Housek: Baeily fan |0 tob bugxy. 'Phone 3413 _atsrdl fesd That Freedoms Flag shall .ever wave good home, gooudus:fl;::ervflox 42, Bul- FOR SALE — 1917 Ford_delivery, !’l'ollAGu—HouseholdA g(’l:dl stored In Flanders Field. oS aug7d _|closed body. in good, shape. Stillmans,| for long or short term; rates reason-| ..o el 324 Main St. Norwich. auf8d | able. Fanning Studio, 52 Broadway. “The Lark” may . mu_rehda. WANTED _Middle aged lady wants 2 L. _Nofn | 2 But we—Thy victory position as housekeeper for bachelor| FORD runabout for sale; just over-| Je! ;| The Glory of Thy Dead aeclaim or widower. = Address B. W., Box 100,|hauled. Can be seen.at Ring's Garage.| To RENT — Furnished rooms, T Flanders: Filds, R. F. D. No. 4, Norwich, Cons. augéd '| _augsd Washington St may25d s WANTED_Rooms for light house-| FOR SALE_Pair of splendid dapple| T0 RENT—Furnished e {:réu“r Sleep*.peath the sod where popo! keeping in a nice neighborhiood; terms | &ray horses, 5 and 7 years, low down|gentlemen. Mrs. Kelly, 7 North High ek, Bl must be reasonable; references if de-|chunks and a good al] around team.| St X feb26s S codoms Hbne shatl sired. “Write C. M. W. care Norwioh | Eor terms_ inquire of Fred C. Bellows,| = oo i i L Bulletin. aug6d | Dayville, Conn. sy tric. elvator. - Phone 580, of GAll 17| Abofi veur resting. place. = WANTD_A situation as chanffeur| FOR SALE Five yearling heifers| Water St SRSy —Join Downtrs. by an experienced and careful driver;|and one veariing bull H. H. Pendle |~ o o s room best of references given. Address Box| ton. R. D. No. 1, Norwich, Conn. Tel-| 50 ™ ror Tignt housekeepin: WY STAR. N 10. Bulletin Office. augsd | 1851-2. 2481 _ | school St. Tel 1048-3. " X WANTED_Plai ing to_do. In.| FOR SALE Fairmount Kitchen range T have a gold star on my br quire Mreoa M wimans, 47 Penob. | No. .18, Call 36 Spalding St. auged A star of strife, a star of restis. scot St. Phone 655-4. aug2d FOR SALE or cxchamge, two moder: y Tt marks a sword-thrust 4 WANTED_Dry cows, voung pigs and |ate priced homest work Eovses: w. Do i Apl. May or June chickens. Charles| ¢3change fat yoeng cattle. Write Box A B 'f,!mer 1§lgr§nz:|n1rgrfxdr;:xns sain, §”Garvis, Hampion, Conn. jy23d }33, Canterbury Green. augéd * Of youth that played the hero's past- WANTED—Housekeeper in family of| FOR SALE—One pair of horses, - vis, Nt i e rade for Oh. star of gold upon my hreast. e L K o B e O Clask | B1G STORE, 35 oot wide by 60 fect| Teil ‘. those Stars that he foved best: GOSH—Met a fellah comin’ out of a| Uncasville. Conn. augsd He bore the stripes. he Suffered ail thirst parlor yistidy 'n’ he ced he felt| — " —— - -|deep, on Soule St., suitable for public|To keep our banner free from staini like a submarine 'n' T sez “How's| GOOD younz cow for sale; reasonable : He hath: not. given-all in- vais that?” 'n’ he sez ‘I Just sunk a couple | price. Inquire M. Krieger, 92 Mechanic| market or restaurant. The best loca-| In answering his mation’s call of schooners!” ' we both lafted, Buy | St. City. augéd_ 5 N ) i 4,800 pipe, o3¢, ‘at Fagan's Smoke| “po e rpion _oat| ton In town. This is a good chance Qn. star of hove upon my breast — RTPTSTES thresher. good as new. used but little |ty 4 Jive concern. Inquire at “"He died that nations might be free. WANTED—Reliable woman of middle | capacity’ 125 bushels per hour, ¢ I L Do o age to assist in general nousework; no | reasonable, quality considered ZEGEER DRY GOODS STORE., | and with my woman's souf 1o fight' washing or ironing or fancy cooking.|P. Fuller, Hampton. Conn. augsd Nerved by his ioamprtality: > Apply Box 155, Bulletin Office. 3v23) “GopaTm 1916 Ford touring car,| Tel 34 Jdemett Ciy, Comn. | ocoline Ticknor. of the Vighlfutes. WANTED—To buy cash _register.|in good shape and good tires. Inquire i Address 0. K., care The Bulletin. jy16d |49 High St.-Willimantic. _ augéd_ SONG OF THE SOCK. % WANTED—At cnce, an experfenced| FOR SALE — 1915 . Meiz delive - loom fiser for Knowles looms; steady | closed body, §$175; 1916 Metz touring FOR REN | There's a jong. long sKeln unwinding work and good pay Apply The Mys-|car in A ape, $35 1917 Metz 1 of my dreams; 4 tic. Manufacturing Co., Mystic, Conn. | touring car, nearly ;1816 itinz needies singing ivld Metz roadster, $350 etz touring A very desirable large modern room- e 01 s{e.\r?; Hoaiting ‘ " WANTED—Men, Sar, i dvennanl-d ant nted, $375:1ing house, two minutes walk from|The Jong. long foot aiwai ¥ Franklin touring car, $200; new Davis. S TRt my hesls all_come. true, work in the kitchel WOk | F o tory. 12 W "Nt pyice | Franklin Square. A rare opportunity ¥ and purl and cast off down i anGi N aioh. 1637 | 539,10 my price $34; second hand Wil- | for the right party to make money. For ng. long trail to_you 00L_GROWERS—Send_ us __your|lard bateries at bargain prices, fully | ruy particulars, inquire of June Keeney, in the Hartford wool, large or small lots; we will pay | charged: used tires and tubes, price t Admore Woolen Mills, | low: Metz parts aiways on hz\rli}]? Mz:i. JOHN A. MORAN, AY je22d | carburators and magnetes overhauled. Ienll EntutciWroter! HUMOK OF THE D TWANTED—T3 buy old gold and sil- | 5% JEency. [Danielson, Conn. ~FBox Fraoklin Square, Norwich, 5 & ver: also old f ; highest prices | % skl iy paid. F. W. Gu veler, 21 Broad- FOR 'SALE—Pair of black mares, T = “Feen In London long & way, Norwich. aprsd weight 2500 poundsy wil] sell very STORE To RENT “No. not very. Just about four WANTED—Second hand and anlque | SheaP. Michael Harrington, Brooklvn, N ERANE LI Rt R b r ooy | s B (urniture of all kinds: get our prices | O <D, 1, ‘Box-1 o . She—Oh, 1 wish the Lord had made before you sell, A Bruckner, 55 Frank- | “§85.00 for a gond upright piano with | FRONT—ONLY A FEW FEET FROM | o » mant lin-St. Tel. 717-3. novéd stool and scart: §15 down and $1.30 pet i ERANKLIN SQUARE—CONTAINING | He—He I'm the man, worse o wee! e Plaut en Company, No. e : 135-143 Main St, Norwich, Conn. ABOUT 1,000 SQUARE FEET—LOW | luck—Ideas. e o . 817250 for a neshony roscwioa| RENT. INQUIRE AT BULLETIN| [Whadla va memn sumosfasst, ! Henry F. Miller upright piano with y're makin' the bo Liberty Bonds||zi S s 5 orrice. e b e The Platt-Cadden, Company. No. 135- sugar!”—Record IF YOU HAVE ANY 143 Main St, Norwich, Conn. i And yray, madam, why do you A GOOD piano case organ for $30 FOR SALE think voursei entitled to a Dpehsion 31/2 4 41/4::' The Plaut; Cad{i n Company, No. 135- T band. and 1 fought _.ul /20 % / 143 Main St. Norwick e war.—Answers. it LIBERTY BGNDS 500 for 3 fne sauare pinno 1na | WATER FRONT FOR SALE . over e (ovyBeaRiEs stool. The Plaut-Cadden Company. No.|74 THAMES STREET, NORWICH. intentinally. But _frequently you wish to sell for cash f|!32-143 Main St, Norwich, Conn. __ |CONN. 70 FEET FRONT WITH 13|1 suspect that my husband isn't lis- #105.00 buys an 88-note plaver piano| FEET DRAFT. A RARE CHANGE ' iening.’ ity Journal. come and see me of repute and guaranteed (o give sat-|TO ACQUIRE A NICE -PIECE OF | imiey conemplate 4 trip to China® isfaction, with 25 rolls, bench and roll [ pROPERTY. “They con v - BRING BONDS WITH YOU exchange r‘r\\'il%ge. Terms, $35 down & '\K;hvn cheap E?}fe““'a‘? | $12 per_month. The Piaut-Cadden Com. 3 > “Why. far, G. W. CARROLL Pany. No. 135-143 Main St. Norwich, A. M. AVERY 2. & of the contempla- . E Conn. 52 BROADWAY . 10 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. §| “#i35.00 buvs a fine tone mahogany upright piano, with stool and scarf. he > Torms, $1c down, $2 per:week, VTT:! o Yes. He believes that after the - Plaut-Cagien Company. No. 133-143 ‘N g fisaleiad s Main Norwich, Conn. hat $600 ]“ B“y!-.\.n- is over ?mr: Prussian will be MEinIEC Gons A i WANTED . W Y | St o v tite™ " exchange for heavier horse or cattle.| 40 Acres of Land; 10 Acres of Which| “Does a d?: el i Men Weavers on two loom work. TS}, J553% Willimantic after § ». M. ;s yeayy Pine Timber; About 300|distinctionsin s sofetWl gy Extra good pay. Families preferred.| “ror SALE A 3255 fi giass cabin |Cords of Standing Wood on Place; | e richer you are the heavier yous FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU |cruiser, used as houseboay fully|Some Cleared Land, Fruit, Well,!tax rate becomes.'—Washington Star.y 43 Brasd Spoed f Tnluire: Leaox Holses Spring. Y2 Mile to Thriving Manu-| “And why should I give you & roadway aug? 3. Va2 e FOR SALE Dierce Arrow 1913 seven | (2cturing Village. Schools, C “"N“ “Well, T just paid your little brothe passenger 6-45, run 20000 miles, air | Telephore Passes ~Property; Near! ., "7l | Ji MO0 Gt the room Ta Starter, perfect condition. Behrens &|pNeighbors. 1l Miles to Main Line of | like some return oh the investment. Bushnell, dvoryton, Conn. aug2d : : S = FOR SALE An oii ssabiisied cigay | Railroad; Groceries Delivered at Door; | —Juds : : i - SALE—An old established clgar b s sical education A FIREMAN; ALSO CARD STRIP-|and fruit Siore. in Willimantic, ;éoc)|W°od Efl°u19_h Bb" Ph"Fh’ Nmo: Pay ht,l""a-‘~n~:x;“,‘..‘k a-olag s iy % ‘. | Toom counected, with two good tables r t me a House. | B¢/D Ti i PERS. PICKER ROOM AND DYE-|ISo% SOUEe'ch aich Tho8 and wail | for It and Timber to Fra Surely. It helps hi W HOUSE HELP. cases, cash register, 13-foot soda foun- | Investigate. own troubles hy thinking @bo{\znoéuo‘s‘e‘ JLEN tain, ‘all stock and fixtures; ~well Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin. |of Greeks and Romans."—Brookly GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, ol o0 ookl Dol Mol Send For s ey o Gre NCRWICH TOWN. location in the ; reason for selling, oice of 3 o il LT boor health. Address Bulletin Office, Mrs. Hawbuck—Hiram, it takes you Wit iz WILLIAM A, WILCOX |[twice as long to drive the pigs as i =~ = sed to. ° ANTE] FOR SALE or exchange (a part) for F T D s e wouldn't Wi D automobile, . 4 cottage of nine rooms, FARM SPECJALIST Farme:H.—1 know r:;.";n?; wouldn't . Se with lot and shed adjoining, shore and | 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 |expect me to speak hz 2 Tt e Experienced Sewers country advantages “boating, bathing. WESTERLY, R. 1. critters worth 350 a piecs, would you? fishing, with pavilion and postoffice, = —Boston Transcript. GOOD PAY AND STEADY WORK | on grounds: cottage is short distance Telephone 2365 : e s . o1 from Niantic ‘village, Crescent Beach, nce your son cam t for all Norwich Woolen Mills Co. |Golden Spur and Oswegatchie, neat ege 1 suppose he is strong state camp, all available by trolley ds of uplift stuff? 3 THAMESVILLE faunch; furnishings included in sale:| ll, he is strong for raising_ a touring car desired, of 1917 or ‘IS rumpus. but never makes any effort model, " electric lights, starter, good Py heip lift the mortgaze off il style, ‘preferably new, dark green de- 05 ALy, 0 ShRD ida Times.Union { : e .|| sived. blue or black, in good condition; the hous Florida Tims A 0Old false' tecth. Dun'g matter X!f owner of (i(oltllge ;\zs business interests E sroken. We pay up to $13 per set. || which make further use of same un- st parcel post and receive || available. For further information, || The Old Historical Tavern, known THE KALEIDOSCOP! reters mail. We buy dla- || write to 53 Oak St. Norwich, Conn. as Adam’s Tavern, with Stock and % Elonds.itoo i B A mathod for rebuildings wernou COLLATIIAL LOAN CO. - Eistines automobie tires and making _them ater St., .. : ie woven e ST e FOR SAI E Also my Gardner Lake Property, || punctare-proof with a_ fsbric woven An old, reliable firm to deal with. 1-4 mile water front, fine grove and || from thiead and a sesetable fber e Forty-five shares of Lester & Wasley || 3 acres of land, with houses, §|has been inv L stock: also desirable building lots. barns, sheds, etc. The average ;xnnual consum;;:loge:f beer of all kinds per person - Apply to MPS. F. R. WASLEY, 163 A. A. ADAM, | mark during the vears 1911-1915 was West Thames St aug7d Norwich Town, Conn. || 24 zailons; for 1816 it was 21% gal- lons, and for 1917 it was 19.3 galions. i : The South African Journal of In- dustries says that a good business is SUBURBAN FARM being done in Johannesburg and clsewhere in the manufacture of imi- § only mile from Willimantic, 10 roem | sation marble slabs for the furmitwre | : house, large barn, 4 £00d poultry | irade. No. 11 Bliss Place houses, 20 acres fine fields, pastures . FOR MARKING AND for 12 head, plenty of wood, £ood {Fuit. | ¢ the public sale of the personal | SORTING 7 Room Cottage with ail improve- || S0, 10350 S0k oq tarma, - "™ | property of Henry Clay, Termos: vees ! ments, including heat; location §| Tryon's Agency. Willimantic. Conn. ware' disposed ar‘halfizgs‘sg;omto“fi: eseh. This was the | TROY STEAM LAUNDRY ||| cev.” v peresiorn e e e FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Cottage Houses, Tenement and| A.new method of govrnment trade 5 | Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in|promotion was inaugurated when the e . Norwich || desirable locations. List your pro-|Department of Commerce issued the entral - Building orwich § | perty if you care to sell or rent, as I|grst of a series of - Spanis-English PRESTON BRIDGE Bave' o wumoer ‘of people” ookin for | peamphic's Sehmina. with - sciehtine mm———— e 1 esmxltn&e:;:ne;u.ml-h Dt z‘}“mlh.d,;:c,p;,d b o American industrial standare for . Real Estale and Insurance. construction materials. ivery, Sale and Boarding| ATTENTION, FARMERS! | room iss Thayer Blig. e : 2 - o Kapoc a product of the - Stable. Taxi Service and Now is the time to use ands, i a’ sort of cotton o short| and fine that it can not be spun an B is used chiefiy in the manu #agé Comna GROUND LIME STONE [FURNISHED SEASHORE |, fne thacp san not be smun end FOR SALE BY THE o Ba of mattresses and also .for filling life Horses to let for all kinds of busi- CO 1 TAG[‘) belts. Tmports into Amsterdam dur- ness, with or without igs. by the day| PECK, McWILLIAMS CO. ing 1317 were the smallest on record, or week. Special attention to boarders _NORWICH, CONN. FOR SALE OR RENT smounting to 8326 bales, as compared and transients; 20 to 30 horses always Pt 3Lg80 5 9 g on hand, for sale. weighing 1050 to Hill, Week: A 1600 each; several extra nice pairs, 2400 FOR SALE at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant to 3200 per pair, 411 good workers, and View, and along the Rhode Island| (\pippj caxnoT BE CURED some extra nice drivers; every horse|and must.be sold at once, a two-family | shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. | with local applications, as they cannot will be 5old with a written guarantes | house. with all improvements, well lo- | Send forbooklet. reach 1L’$ealse&‘i(<.';ie'h1§gl ns atarrh sale, or money refunded in full. Trial|fir selling, eto. For full particulars, F k w C order to cure it vou must take an in- allowed. If in need of anything in our | inquire of A ran Z Oy {2r0al ComORSE RATH Catr e line, Eive us a trial and we will give | JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker. WESTERLY, R. I e e PR you full value for your money. Franklia Square. Norwich. o the syste Hallis Catarrh Medicine STABLE 371, 373, 375 MAIN ST. = T was prescribed by otnn (;f the best ?:!V‘; 3 3 2 sicians in this-country for vears. It Phone 326-2. O'BRIEN & CHASE. composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best .. blood purifie The perfect combina- 7 E poIhey are here, A nice load of well[NINE ACRES CHOICE ~GRASS |t of 'the: ingredients in Halls Co- . B e =5 roken ‘horses, juet t of work an 9 itarrh Medic what produces sue | The Plano | Fead$ to g0 to ‘wark, ATl Kinds, big|LAND WITH BARN NEAR THE| fEui resuits T alarrbal eondls 122 Pros; {and small. pairs and _single. Prices| CITY LINE. Scnd for testimoniaic, free. pect | right. Come and' see them. E. A. PRENTICE CHEXEY & 0., Props., Toledo, O. M sl _ BELMEP =, PIERSON. All druzgis i5c, ER 511 Tel 336-3. may31d !Phone 300 86 Cutt St, Norwich, Ct. Hall's Family Pills for .constipation.