Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1918, Page 8

PROBABLY RAIN TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES (e iSeviSEEPictares &t the<Breed: Thea- "i-vh:;mm»um-m.m;rn.-- tre, MowtniPictures at:the Auditorium ‘Theatre. Norwich Councll, No. 720, R. A, meets in Roresters’ Hall. Norwich Grange No. 124, P. of &1L meets in-Chamber of Commerce Build- ing. Norwich Lodge, No. 13, A. O, U. W., meets in Germania H ANNOUNCEMENTS School Street Property Sold. Through the agency of Franeis D. | Donohue, the estate of Catherine Glea- son has sold to Miss Mary A. Cusack {the property No. 60 School street, It 'is a three-tenement house with im- i provements and was built by the late Catherine Gleason. Miss Cusack pur- chases the property for an investment. The Auditorium. In The Yellow Ticket, featuring Fan- nle Ward, with Milton Sills and War- mer Oland, at the Auditorium theatre Thursday, appear a remarkable ae- sembly of stage and screen stare in |supporting roles. The cast includes such celebrities as Leon Bary, Nich- olas Dunacu, Armand Kalisz and Ed- ward Elkas. ry began his stage career a child Sarah Bern- rose to leads with Miss during twelve t he famous ed States three d the Unit known as cer all over . known stage E ap) pictures was in the r Parisian, in and carance part of Louis Doucet scored a great hit with d_in Innocent Eikas appeared in operatic oductions in all of the of the United States motion-picture work. the last shewing of yrone Power, the actor, a pro- 0,000 to pro- today will n Easy Street and the war DAVIS THEATRE. “or today and_tonight The Vamp, a superb six ac mount photeplay, etarring charming Enid Bennett, pro- & ed under the supervision of Thom- H. Ince, will be the feature of our program This picture tells the story of a pafrioti me woman who exercises her vampirish talents to frustrate the plot of German spies to foment a strike. with eminent success. This is ome of the most captivating roles Miss Bennett ever has essayed The photopiay is a beautiful one and there are many temse situations whieh hold the® interest to the last ecene. It is filled with life and ani- mation and will prove intensely inter- iesting to old and young alike. Miss {Bennett is supported by fine screen players, chief amonz whom is Mel- bowrne MacDowell, the famous inter- preter of Sardon roles, Robert McKim Douglas MacLean, Charles.French an others. The other features on this bill are William Desmond, the popular Tri- angle star, in Closing In, a corking £004 comedy drama in five parts, and the Official U, 8. Allied War Review, showing the American boys and their gallant allies marching to victory, Breed Theatre. Qpportunity, with winsome Inémitable Viola Dapa in one of the most captivating roles she has ever had is seen at the Breed theatrp to- Tae and day, and Thureday. This is the fatest 2 Dana’s plave a clever tion of Fdgar Franklyn's ory of the same name ihat appeared in the All Story Weekly. It s a sparkling comedy ming with fun and 2 inz romance. A char- actewistic tro cast of exceptional calebrity supp > seen in the elev- emth:chapter of The House of Hate, with a thrill every min. Mo and Ben Tar- i n 2 new Mack Tmett comedy Utled Sherif Nell's Tussle and the Burton Holmes travel series make up. nder of the bill for today TEAMING and TRUCKING | DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 "LEGAL NOTICES DISTRICT COURT 0¥ THE UNITED STATES, District of Connecticut. ter of m E. Rocheleau, rupt. In Bankruptey, No. 3856 Upon Petition for Discharge. n that William Sprague, In the nd State of 1916, for a. s debis in bank- all his creditors and discharge ruptey, other persoms interested objecting to sach harge attend before Themas M. Shiclds. Special Master. at s offiee in Norwleh, ¢ on ‘the ith day of Septomber, at 10 o'clock a. m, then and t to ex-| jamfine the bankrupt and to ! Hf amy -they have, jshould not be & mine-whether or Mrustee to Miseharge. rw - canse, why such discharge anted, and to deter- Lo authorize the isterpose objections to such THOMAS M. SHTELDS, AT A COURT OF PROTATE. HOLDEN gt Coichester, within and for the Dis- iztot af Coletiester, on the 12th day of Argewt, A D. 1915, Preseni—i1 P, BOBLL, Judge. On motion of John O'Brien. Admin- gs on_the ‘intestats estate of y OBrien, of Colchester, i suid_District, deceased. This _ @oth -fecre fhat six months be : limited for the creditprs ‘s=id. estate to exhibit their clatms the-sume- Lo the istrator o0 at public nedieo be given opder by advertising in a news. # wirouletion ln-said Dis. & b sting o copy thereof - public signpost in > Town of ter. mearest the place whers the dwelt. - Teha- Fiarine and the sama-is, assigned-for on the dhmm-g‘-kb “the Ad- o eite all persony ipter-|dissase "|large carry-over it 1508 pounds to 8,568,241 pounds. The | saved for plnting, Uniteq States Department of Agri-| culture ‘Bureau of Crop Bstimates; Field Agent’s Off Wakefiel, Mass, Aug. 10, 1918. New Hngland Crop Report: While July was hot on many days and became severely dry in some sections the outlook for crops as a whole is quite good. Hot, dry weath- er and aphie and the new blight “Phoma” have heavily damaged po- tatoes in Rhode Island, in parts of Connecticut, Massachusetts, and some blight is reported elsewhere. The un- favorable season makes corn a rather poor prospect, there being - many flelds of very poor stands and little corn. Hay made marked improvement, but remains comsiderably below nor- mal. The grain crops are in ex- cellent conditicn, altheugh oats have lodged _somewhat. The flelds of wheat which one’sees over New Eng- land, small tho most of them are an interesting and reassuring sight. With present conditions and prices the farmers here can afford to grow wheat _and _the present outlook is that New England will have about 901000 bushels this season—enough to help out substantially. The apple, pear and plum crops are generally light. Baldwin or- chard and some other varieties were heavily damaged by low winter tem- peratures, and many trees have al- ready didd. Still others are partially dead and will be entirely so next vear. Peaches are almost a complete failure; but b'ueberries are abundant generaily, and should be gathered and saved to the greatest extent possible. The season has been somewhat unfavorable for tobacco but it may yet become a good, or full crop. The growing condition of crops, in per cent. compared with normal fol- lows: Me. N.H. Vi Mass. R1. Ct. Corn 78 76 69 84 87 82 prg wht 96 97 88 93 .. 96 96 96 100 < 96 98 97 BEIIS, A B0 STe St R 5792 91:,.90. 20 Potatoes 92 87 85 81 T4 Hay 88 81 89 80 90 Pasture 91 85 85 90 80 Beans 8¢ 86 §8 80 90 Apples 37 45 3 5T 52 Pears 30 45 60 ' 45 Ed V. A. Sanders, Field Agent. POULTRP CAMPAIGN BEARS FRUIT. More eggs were received at New York during the first half of this vear than during the first six months of any previous year since 1911. From January 1 to July 1, 1918, the receipts of eggs at New York amounted o 3,112306 cases, an average increase of 0,913 cases over the first six months of the seven preceding years. Taking New York receipts as an indi- cation of the preduction throughout the United States, this shows that the campaign started last fall by poultry specialists of the Uniteq States De- partment of Agriculture is. already bearing fruit. If the advice given in this campaign is widely followed, say the department specialists, there should be a very considerable in- crease in the stock of laying hens in the country mext winter. There should also be a very marked in- crease in the receipts of fresh eggs at the leading markets in January,f and February. This, with the better results which it is believed will be eecured by this year's experience in keeping poultry, probably will in- crease productien so that the re- quirements of the country for eggs and poultry in 1919 will be met. TIMOTHY AND CLOVER SEED. Receipts by dealers of timothy seed were | indicated to be 85,000,000 pounds less for the year ending July 1, 1918 than for the year ending July 1, 1817, according to the Seed report- ing Service of the Bureau of Market: However, the carry-over on July 1, 1918 amounted to about 12 000,000 pounds more than that of the year before and 59.000,000 pounds more than - that of two years ago. This is thought, will Teduced acreage offset the greatly cut foil seed this vear. Incomplete returns from the War Emergency Seed Survey of July 1, 1918y show ex- ports for the 13 months ending on that date have decreased from 12,767,- United States has always been the largest exporter of timothy seed and the falling off in exports, it is stated, may be due to difficulties in securing ocean transportation and to a de- creased demand in Europe for seed to produce hay ' crops. Incomplete returns from the sur- vey of stocks and receipts indicate that the stock of clover seed In the hands of dealers on July 1, 1918, is less than one-third of the quantity held by them a year ago. The re- ceipts by dealers for the year ending July, 1918, were 24,000,000 pounds less than for the previous year. SAVING GARDEN SEED FOR NEXT YEAR. Many “Home Gardeners” probably have growing in their gardens right now -just the strain of some vege- table “that, they would like to plant again next'year. In many of the an- nual vegetables it is not at all diffi- cult to save the few seeds thatwould be required for a home garden, and it may be that the very seed you save .will be the scarcest and hardest to get’ when your 1919 garden is ready. Perhaps you have a lettuce ‘which has been entirely satisfactory. By this time it has no doubt thrown up a seed stalk and biessomed. In a short time the seed will be ready to blow away if they are not gafhered. When the down begins to show cut off the stalk and.lay it away on a piece of paper. ‘When this is well drieq take these few heads and rub between the hands. This will break the seeds from the feather awns, when they can be thoroughly dried, then placed in an envelope, labelled plain- ly, and_put away -in seme dry place where the mice canmot get it, an o have the suply ready for next year. Peas-are o doubt past the edible condition. It any have escaped the ~be shelled, thoroughly then put -away' like the Arfow afsthe firstssnap beans that- come.-should be 1eft to ripen and It the last that come:are taken you will have weaker and usuaily a later maturing crop, 8o mave the.early ones if you cockingr dishes and«have ripeneq they wani early beans - next year. Leave the pods onsthe- stalk or vine until theyi-ripen, -gMell-them, and thus pro- vide-yourwwesd>far, next year. Do not . Wau‘:: b::ck-spom ag “pods, forsthis s anthracnose an mausthe gdiscomraged in the at 5ail time | ealection-ofiesed. - Te save shell beans this-order m|and limas. procced in just the same Baving a eirouln: WAy ae'fer peas and beans. mi'.d the- deceasad ‘-lm;n: ;fi:tt;d( seeded - {om , away where €, ENEELAND, ’,A&mm , andskept to plant o~ Judge. ,;Jns&»_\um_{‘z:»p onionsj _’n::t AGRICULTURAL INTERESTs spring, but be sure they are well dried off before they are put away and that they are kept in a cool, dry place so they will not start to grow. Keep them at almost the freezing point if pessible, Save the first well formred and well filled out ear of sweet corn in each of the early, medium and late varie- ties. One ear of each kind will be enough. Let it hang on the stalk till well matured. Then pick the ear and hang in a dry place till it is thorough- ly dry. An emormous amount of seed corn womld not germinate last spring because there was too much moisture in the seed. It was not thoroughly dried and in consequence the low temperatures of winter @estroyed the germ ahd rendered the seed unmfit for use. So be sare to get it well dried. One ear of each kind will no doubt furnish plenty of seed for any home garden. It may be_left unsheiled all winter or it may be shelled and put into a paper sackfand stored away from mice. One large ripened cucumber of each type, both the pickling and the slic- ing, will furnish an abundance of seed for the garden next year. Leave the cucumber on the vines until it is well yellowed. Thel:ngpl!t lengthwise take out the seeds with the pulp that ad- heres. Allow this to stand and fer- ment ‘for twenty-four to forty-eight hours, after which time the seeds can be freed from the pulp, washed till clean, then well dried, and stored like others. Do not save crooked or il shaped fruit for seed unless you ex- pect to nave the same kind next year. Keep two or three of the first early tomatoes. Allow them to ripen well, crush and put in a dish to ferment for a few hours. Then the seed will separate from the pulp. Put some water in the dish and wash. The seed will settle to the bottom and the pulp and refus can be poured off. Place the seed on paper, allow them to dry awell, and then put in small envelopes for winter storage. Sum- mer squash can be left till the shell is very hard. This should then be opened, the seeds removed like the cucumber and saved for next year. Winter squash can he kept till used, when the sceds can be dried and put away for next year. A pumpkin in like manner will supply all the seeds the neighbors will need and your own besides. The fruits will serve the purpose of the househoid use and supply seeds also. Bear in mind that all seeds before being put away for winter must be thoroughly dried. Then store them in some dry place where there is not much vadation in temperature. Mt has been said that the average living room furnishes nearly correct con- ditions for seed storage. If the seeds are moist when stored, or if they are allowed to collect moisture the seeds will' become mouldy or perhaps start to germinate and thus weaken their vitality. A tight tin can or glass fruit jar makes a good recepta- cle for storing seed as these will likely keep out the mice and insects. Some may think that because there are several varieties near each other their seeds will be mixed.This may be true with some, but suppose they do; the mixing is not necessarily a detriment, it may indeed be an im- provement on the old order. Many plants, however. do not cross readily so will not trouble in this way. This should make no difference with the home garden in these times of war emergency. You not only help to meet the emergency, but when next spring comes you will be ready to plant when the proper time arrives and not be compelled to wait around till some one gets the seeds that you want. Transportation will no doubt continue to be overtaxed then as well as now. Save and help—A. T. Stevens, Connecticut Agricultural College. Congressman Cooper, of Ohio, fitted himself for his present position while working as a railroad man: FOR SALE 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 Telephone 1334 68 Broadway FOR SALE NINE ACRES CHOICE GRASS LAND WITH BARN NEAR THE CITY LINE. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Ciitt St. Norwich, Ct. 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. Frankiin Square, Norwich. PRESTON BRIDGE Livery, Sale and Boarding Stable. Taxi Service and Garage Connected. Horses to let for all kinds of busi- mess, with or without Tigs. by the day or week. Special attention®o boarders nd transients; 20 to 30 horses always Lon” hand, for sale. weighing 1060 to ¥600: each; severalcextra nice pairs,:40p to 3200 per-pair. all good workers, ana some extra nice -drivers; every horss Wil be-soM. withna ‘written: guaranteo -to be-just as represented at.-time . of sale,.or-money refundedin -ful. Trial allowed. If in.mreed.of:amything in our Nnegive-us a triad ind we will give youtulsvaiue £or: your momey. STABEE 371, 373, 375 MAIN ST, Phohe 326-&. O’BRIEN & CHASE. ‘Whitestone Cigars will be $550 a :.-‘-‘-::'n— June 1st, 191S. Same Properties Listed and WANTED WANTED FOR SALE TO RENT WANTED—Middle aged woman ds | housekeeper for elderly bachelor on farm. A. L. Blodgett, Monson, Mass., R F. D, 2. auglid WANTED—By young American mar- ried couple, before Sept. 1st, two. or | G three light housekeepini reasonable; references i dress F. A., this ‘office. rooms; price required. Ad- TRAINMEN AND FIREMEN Chance for good wages and advance- ment for men between the ages of 18 and 45 in good physical condition. Apply N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. F. M. CLARK, Supt, New London. . WANTED ERRAND BOY ENQUIRE AT BULLETIN JOB ROOM WANTED First-class Card Strippers APPLY GLEN WOOLEN MILLS NORWICH TOWN WANTED PARTIES TO TAKE MILL BOARD- ERS. RENT FREE. APPLY GLEN WOOLEN MILLS 'NORWICH TOWN augl4WTus _ WANTED—A tenement or flat, with jmprovements, centrally Jocated, for a family.of three adults. Office. <A LADY can give 1., Bulletin AUEIZMW respectable a woman a good home, or go to hers, both bearing the expenses. Write for particulars, S. A., Bulletin. augldd hest prices in eastern Cor necticut; We buy anything; largest sec- ond hand store in state. Louis D. Ward, warerooms 30-32 Water St. Norwica. Write, call or tel. 361-13. jedMWS FOR SALE—One pair three year old uernsey steers and one cow. William E. Light, R. No. 2, Willimantic, Cona. augidd FOR SALEPeautiful country home, nice 14-room house, large piazza with for _light housekeeping. conveniences FOR RENT Two furnished rooms Cail after 6 . m., & Carter Ave. bast Side. auglid "TO RENT Furnished rooms with for light_housekeeping. Inquire at § Fountain St. augl3d copper screen, bathroom and all im- provements, sieam heat, acetylene gas plant; fine orchard with plenty of fruit; barn,"workshop, garage and henhous 45 acres of good clear land; magnificent and healthy location, Clark’s Falls, FOR SALE—Young Jersey cow gly- Ing milk and will be fresh in January. Frank A. Skinner, Peck's Corners. augl4d WANTED—A man on dairy farm; good wages. George S. Beebe, Norwich Town. sug13d WANTED—In_Norwich Town sec- tion, house of six or seven rooms, with modern improvements, preferably with a few acres of land. ‘Box 51, Bulletin. aug13a WANTED Place as_ foreman on farm; thoroughly experienced in_steck and ‘modern machinery. Box G, W. Bulletin, augi3d T Italian briar pipes. sc.: you'll pay 7he later; they are all good shapes; don't wait. Buy one now at Fagan's Smoke Shop. aug10d he next of kin to T formerly of Oakland, Cal. Gardiner, 26 Ashford St., Mass. augsd “WANTED—Pupils in_shorthand and typewriting. Phone 35 augdd WANTED_Immediately, men-women, 18 or over, $100 month; thousands U. S. government war positions open; write immediately for free list. Franklin In- stitute, Dept, 32 G. Rochester, N. Y. augdMWFS WANTED—To buy cash register. Address O. care The Bulletin. jyl6d WANTED—At cnce, an experienced loom fixer for Knowies looms; steady work and good pay, Apply The Mys- i e e e y’ Address Mr Metnuen, WANTED - A MATERIAL CLERK, PREFERA- BLY A MAN WHO CAN READ DRAWINGS. Address to Box 105, Montville, Conn. We will pay CASH or take in trade Pianos, Player Pianos or Talking Machines Our prices the highest The Talking Machine Shop | 46 FRANKLIN STREET 'WANTED MEN AND WOMEN BOYS AND GIRLS 40 hour week, 54 hour pay. No work Saturday. Time and a half over time. Next bonus period starts September 1st. American Thermos Bottle Company , WANTED Weavers on two loom work. Extra good pay. Families preferred. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 43 Broadway WANTED MAN TO RUN WASHERS | Apply GLEN WOOLEN MILLS Norwich Town FOR SALE FOR SALE One No. 62-A Richmond Sectional Steam Heater, in zood condition, Inquire of SHEA & BURKE, 41 Main Street. What $600 Will Buy 40 Acres of Land; 10 Acres of Which is Heavy Pime Timber: About 300 Cords of Standing Wood on Place; Some Cleared Land, Fruit, Well, Spring. Y2 Mile to Thriving Manu- faéuring Village. Schools, Churches; Telephone 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 No. 11 Bliss Place 7 Room Cottage with all improve- ments,. ideal. including heat; location For particutars, inquire FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central -“Building Norwich REAL ESTATE Sold - Joseph “Bodo, -25-Carter- St. Danieleon - Main St. _, WANTED—Men, women or boys to work in the kitchen: no Sunday work. City Lunch, Norwich. je37d WOOL GROWERS—Send us _your wool, large or smail lots; we will pay best' price. Admore Woolen Mills, Conn. 22d WANTED—To buy old gold and sil. ver; also old false teeth; highest prices F. W. Guild, Jeweler, 21 Broad- rwich. apréd WANTED—Second hand and antiqu furniture of all kinds; _get our_price: before you sell. A. Bruckner, 55 Frank- lin St~ Ta. 3 novéd WANTED Night Watchman AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE CO. WANTED A first class Bartender who is acquainted with hotel work can obtain a good position if applied for at once. THE WAUREGAN HOTEL. CROSS TIES WANTED Sound chestnut ties 8 feet long. 6 inches thick, 6 inch face if hewn, § inch face if sa State quantity on hand and for future delivery, -giving prices delivered Montello, Mass., or vi- cinity. Address Purchasing, Agent. Bay State Street Railway Company, Wallace B. Donham_ Receiver, 5 State St, Boston, Mass. Old false teoth. broken. Send by Don't matter it We pay up to $15 per set. parcel post and receive check by return mail. We huy dia- mionds, too. COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 154 Water St,, between Shetucket and Market Sts. An old, reliable firm to deal with. Establish WANTED TWO GIRLS FOR MARKING AND SORTING TROY STEAM LAUNDRY WANTED MEN WANTED AT THE AMERICAN STRAW- BOARD COMPANY'’S MILL Good Pay Steady Employement WANTED 50 Laborers, 10 Farm Hands, 4 Wait- resses, 20 Spinners, 4 men for Dye House, 3 men for Picker Room, 6 men for Card Room, 10 Weavers, 2 colored boys, 3 young men for the Beach. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo. L. Chesbro. Mgr. Central Bldg. WEAVERS AND SPINNERS Wanted, Woolen Weavers and Spin- mers. High wage scales. Excelient| ‘boarding house; rates most moderate. 1 THE GLAZIER MFG. CO. South Glastonbury, Hartford Ce. Cons. WANTED A First-class s Foreman for Wool Picking Room Massachusetts Mifl. 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 Trinketn. ‘Bring them to us. . We wil give you cash or War Savings Stamps for their full value. THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY, Est. 1872, Bastern Norwich, Conn. ! letin toz business resuits. FOR SALE—Seven passenger 6-45- 1914 Peerless touring car, overhauled and repainted this spring, in first class | condition driven 24,000 miles. €an be seen at garage, 315 Broadway. between 9-3 o'clock. augléd FOR SALBBlock, floor space 2.800 Square feet. in heart of city: also two tenement House and 20 building lots, $3.500, in 15 minutes from Franklin Square. James N, Watrous, City. auglid TO RENT—A private garage at 231 Park St; space for two machine. In- quire on’ premises. aug13d »OMS to let. . FURNISHED ROOMS to A Booth, 110 West Thames St." aug1dd close to postoffice, stores and scholo;| —— ~— 5 price 35500 1. Packet, Clark’s Falls,|" FOD RENT--Two furnished rooms, Conn. “(near Westerly, R. L). Inspec-|with or without board, 13 Boswell tion .invited. augl4WFM | Ave, one minute walk from Marlin- Rockwell’ augl2d e s for offices Eht housekeepins, with gas. elec- tric lights and water (secopd floor), $10 per month each. Inquire®of Alling Rubber Co. aug3d "~ TO RENT Newly furnished rooms for gentlemen on Main St. all con- inquire at veniences, private family. this woffice. je27d FOR HIRE—Two passenger tour- ing cars, also asgenger touring car, with good, reliable cifauffeurs, day or nighxt service. Call 1219-2. 14 CIlift St. jea £ FOR SALE—One 7% Kkilowait dyna- mo, one surrey: said property used but iittle. Mansficld Organ Pipe W orks Mansfield Depot, Conn. augldd FOR SALE—The real estate belonz. ing to the estate of Mary E. C. Davis, late of Ledyar barn and otner buildings, in tion; 40 acres of land, aivided into tillabje land and plenty of wood; fruit trees and run- ning brook through farm: fine place for “pouliry: situated 2% m from Shewville trolley station on Norwich and Westerly trolley line: on main road from Shewviile to Ledvard Cen- ter: will sel] cheap to. close estat Wiiliam 1. Aliyn_Administrator, Mys- JR.D. No. 1. Telephone con- augl0ws FOR SALE_Farm of over 300 acres very sightly place, surrounded b: factory villages; spring water, § wells, large barns, 32-room house: also a farm of 80 acres, 1% _miles from Frankiin Square; also bargains in city es. Don’'t miss me. 1 have bar- < Cit; pass. touring car; 1 Buick 1915 tour.; 1 Overiand 191 pass. tou The above cars are in O. K. cond; Demonstration. If interested, Tel Meosup for particulars. auglyd ALE—Twin cylinder motor- 43 R % X 9 wide , fully equipped, gasolire ft. can be seen near Laurel Hill augl2d delivery, d_silo fillers. E. 1263 Main St, Hartford, Ct. threshers, engines an: P. Jillson, auglod FOR SALE—A Buick runabout in g00d running order, recently thorough- ly overhauled. Write R, care Bulletin, or Phone 767. 9 to 12 a. m. augsd FOR SALE—_Having no more use for my 6 vear old driving horse, harness and top buggy. Phone 34-12. _ augsd | HAVE twc horses for sale, one red roan horse, ag> 7, 1200 pounds. honest to work, single or double; Moyer top Concord buggy, nearly new, and cus- tom made harness; will sell all to- gether for $125; a black horse, age 9, 1150 pounds, an extra good driver and honest to work anywhere; two-horse cut-under tip cart, never been used, new; two-horse team wagon; mmge; business harness; will sell for one-half what they are worth, being sick and cannot use them. P. A. Weeks, the Truckman, Walnut St,, Willimande, LE—1916 Ford touring car pe_and good tires. Inquire imantic. 250 FOR SALI Y cigar and fruit store, in Willimantic, pool Toom connected, with two Zood tables in excellent condition; show and wall cases, cash register, 13-foot soda foun- tain, all stock and fixtures; well equipped and everything modern; best location In the city; reason for selling, Door health. Address Bulletin Ofiice, Willimantic. iy2id, 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 postotfice, on_grounds: cottage is short distance from Niantic village, Crescent Beach, Golden Spur and Oswegatchie, nea state camp, all available by trolley o launch; furnishings included in sale touring car desired, of 1917 or 1§ modei, electric lights starter, good style, preferably new, dark green de- | sived, blue or black, in good condition; | owneF of cottage nas business interests | which make further use of same un-| available. For further information, | write to 53 Oak St, Norwich, Conn. BIG BARGAINS Ladies’ Rubber Top Corsets.... $1.24 Ladies’ Top Skirts $1.97 i $9.97 97¢ | $597 | THE PASNIK CO. Sell for Less Norwich and Willimantic Two 10-horse power Horizon- tal Engines For Sale Will be sold cheap if taken at once. NORWICH STEAM LAUNDRY, 193 Franklin Street COWS FOR SALE CARLOAD WILL ARRIVE TUESDAY, AUGUST 12 FRED W HOXIE Telephone 62 Lebanon Conn. ~ FARMFORSALE A Dairy Farm, fully equipped with stock, tools and growing crops; ex-| cellent location, within two miles of rajlroad depot; must be sold immedi- ately. Easy terms. A. G- BURDICE, | Jewett City, Conn. Tel. 12-3. augloSMWS FOR SALE 1 offer. for.sale four mort- age loans as follows: 1 $1500 at 6% 2 $1900 at 7% 3 $800 at 6% 4 $500 at 6% Full description will be given upon application. JamesL. Case 37 Shetucket Street, STORAGE—Household 200 for icng or sk term; rates reason- able. Fanning Studio, 52 Broadway. jeld TO RENT — Furnisned Washington St. TO RENT_Furnished reoms for f: gentlemen. Mrs. ¥ " TO RENT—LIght storage space; ¢ tric elevator. Phone 380. or call Water St. jan26a 70 RENT—Furniched rooms: also rooms for light -hovsekeeping. 103 School St._Tel. 1048-3. sep1id FOR RENT A very desirable large modern room- ing house, two minutes’ waik from Franklin Square. A rare opportunity 17 for the right partv to make money. Fo full particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Fraaklin Square, Norwich. STORE TO RENT ON FRANKLIN STREET, 30 FOOT FRONT—ONLY A FEW FEET FROM ¢ | FRANKLIN SQUARE—COMTAINING ABOUT 1,000 SQUARE FEET—LOW RENT. INQUIRE AT BULLETIN OFFICE. FOR SALE | ICenlnlly located Rooming House, ICOMPLETELY FURNISHED, and doing a good' business, with all rooms occupied. This splendid res-| idence will be sold at a bargain! because of owners ill health. Enquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY Main Street Phones; 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 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, 10 room house, large barn, 4 good pouitry houses, 20 acres fine fiels, pastures for 12 head, plenty of wood. good fruit. Only $2300, $500 cash. Also several bargains In stocked farms. Tryon's Agency. Willimantic. Conr. FOR SALE Cottage Houses, Tenement an'd Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in desirable locations. List your pro- perty if you care to sell or rent, as 1 have « number of people looking for Teal estate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Katate and Insurance, Room 163 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. I FOR SALE and must be sold at once, a two-family house, with all improvements, well lo- cated] an excellent paying Dproperty. 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 xight. Come and see them. ELMEE. =. PIERSON. Tel. 536- may21d TTENTION, FARMERS! Now is the time to use GRCOUND LIM:E STONE FOR SALE BY THE THERE 15 no advertising medjum Iu cticat equal to The Bul- PECK, McWILLIAMS CO. _ NORWICH, CONN. POETRY - . THEY. SHALL NOT WIN? They shail not passt aithough withell | desizn The Prussian iofds their wolfish gions hurl Against embattled Freedcm's dauntless line waves the standard ' Might Where shajl never furl; $ For to the last man and the utmést Vear Ameica. the i tyrant's mar will 2; Eroused; wage it To bréak the treacher: derous spear And rive his scepter with the sword of Right. ‘ . 1 They shall not win! for Frecdom's lusty sons With ceaseless energy construct and delve. The woodman toils, and to outstrip the Huns His ringing axe he buries to the helve. The singing syws resound; swift ham. mers beat The red-hot rivets home; and down the ways % Great ships giide bravely, fashioned to defeat The madman who has set the world abiaze. v They shall mot win' for. men love Freedom's gr. And 5 ing o n the fetters of each cring- lave. Linke to tael monarch of astanic fame Who' hiesphémes God to Heaven's architrave. The splerdor borrowed from tue. dfa- ders That lights the tinsel of his tawdry of - the is our own. t for God is true ren ie rdes. whose -piraey and lust Have punged tne outraged world in hideous night. front ers in the fields of unlimber their avenging gur And in_the holy name of Christ ad- vance E the To _overwhelm Huns! AUGUST. 1 hate 4 2 town That's hot_an: v-guttered, * Where everybody 100ks as though He's just been newly buttered. I wish I were a cake of ‘ce, I ask for nothing greater, Than standing quiet all day long In the refrigerator. L 1 wish I were a sugar lump— This_vision keeps tevalving— T'd_sink in icy lemonade And glory in dissolving, 1 wish T were a quart of éream: There's nothing 1 could ‘dream of Could give me more intense delight Than being made ice creamsof. Miriam Teichner. o ius HUMOR OF TEE DAY Friend—I see your son Sambo bas secured a psm‘on . Rastus—No. He has got -one, -but he ain't secured it yet. His.boss sa: he am liable to fire him any minute.— Life. ~ & “Why do you plant. radishes? They contain little nourishment. Maybe so, but they:: come along, rapidly. You know = an-amateur gar- dener likes to see a few resuits. —Kansas City Journal. Old Ludy—I don't suppose there’ ng in the sun at Os- sumrmer. No, lady, but I've_ got every to belicve -that theyll still Londgn , Opinion. Sergeant (Surprising senthy)—Why didn't you challenge that man who just passed? I Newest Recrnit—Why, that's Kayo Hogan, Sergeant, and he's got all o' 10 pounds on me!—Columbia- (S. C.)' State. o Friend—How is your husband con- ducting_himself these days? Mrs. Richquicke—He _disgraced us all last night at the bazaar. Some- one recited a piece from Shakespeare and at the finish John yelled: “Au- thor, author!"—Judge. “So you prefer horsés?” “Yess." replied Mr. Chuggins. "Ne matter how much you may think you! know about automobiles, you are mot tempted to back ome of ‘em to -the limit, same as you are a racehorse.” —Washington Star. reason look for shells! automobiles to “Take this parrot back. . He's foo profane. X “Why, ma'am, you surprise me. I never knew that bird® to swear be- fore, but I happen to ‘know he'svery patriotic, ma'am. Somebody must have mentioned the Germans in his presence.*—Birmingham Age-Herald. Flatbush—According to an’ Italian scientists’s figures a square mile of the earth’s surface -in. six. hours of sunshine receives heat equivalent to the combustion of more than. 2,600 tons of coal. Eensonhurst—Order your sunshine now before the rush begins.—Yon- kers Statesman, 2 THE KALEIDOSCOPE Of 317,000 miners in the mines of South Africa only ‘32,000 are white. There are 176 kinds of = bananas; grown in various pars-of the world., Women as deckhands is a rece; innovation on Columbia River steam-. boats, 3 Aeronauts aver that the barking: a dog can be heard at An elevatio of four miles. e . Many who subscribed to' the third Liberty Loan gave fictitious names, addresses and banks. g Woman suffrage has received offi- cial endorsement of the Democratic party in Connecticut. A man and two women were arrest- ed in New York recently for attempt- ing to sell a baby fer 35 cents. Good paper, it is said, can be.pro- duced from refuse "that hitherto -has been thrown away in breweries. A resolution was presented reeently. in the English House of Commons- to draft all unmarried women be- tween 19 and 30 vears for war work. The Chinese have observed their{- annual dragon boat festival eince 450. B. C. wherever streams in China will permit_use of long dragon boat pad- dies with which the beats’ are pro- pelled. LOST-AND FOUND FOUND—In Central Village, an_ au- tomobile inner tabe. Owner can hav same by proving property and paying T this adv. Address Box 13, Central! Village, Conn. ugldd NOTICE Dr. N. Gilbert Gray has re- moved his office from 371 Main Street to 2 Bath Street,