Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1918, Page 8

FAIR“TODAY AND TOMORROW: MODERATE TEMPERATURC IATED FULL ' ASSOC £X) PRESS DESF, ATCH 13T | What ks Going On Tonight Moving Pictures at the Davis Thea- Moving Plctures at the Auditorium | Theatre. | _Moving Pietures at the Breed Thea- tre. Rogue _Tournament at Rockwell b Hobelkah Lodge, No. 21, L O. O, 7. meets 1n Odd Fellows’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS DAV ISVT:‘EATR E. The admirers of William S. Hart who have seen him in Blue Blazes Rawden, Selfish Yates and _other etronz, virile photoplays, will find it rather difficult to imagine him s a sea rover, but in his latest Artcraft picture, 2t the Davis today, he is seen ;as Shark Monroe, master of a sealing | schooner. Hard tales have been told of the cruelty and daring of the Shark but when a beautiful voung woman comes into his life his nature is changed and he finds courage and will to fight hard to win her affection. Other pictures on the bill are You Can’t Believe Everything, a Triangle five-part production, featuring Gioria Swanson. An official war film chow- ing American troops overseas com- pleted the bill. Coming to Davis Theatre. The United States government, through Georze Creel's committee on public information, division of films, of wirich Charles S. Hart is director, s offering to the public the first of its official war films, Pershing’s Crusaders. There are eight reels of this film, which graphically shows how every able-bodied American is helping to win war. These pictures, which show the grim earnestness of the United States government in its war aims and its determination to stamp out kaiserism, were taken by U. S. signal corps and navy photographers and cameramen of the French general Staff at home and abroad. Pershing’s Crusaders will be shown at the Davis for thres days, starting Thursday. In order that everyone may see and thus realize the results of American effort in this war, it has been decided to show this film at popular wartime prices withh the reach of all . When vou see what your Zovernment is doing to your freedom. ¥ w put shouider to the wheel with new vigor. is the truth about the war. Here cle Sam's answer to the lies of the Hun. Other pictures on this bill are Fatty Arbuckle in the two-reel comedy The Other Man and the latest Current AUDITORIUM. Robert Downing the eminent actor, who for the past ten years has been devoting his time to evangelistic mis- sion and elum work in many parts of the country, will return to the stage in Augnst in a production of Ten Nights in a Bdrroom, under the man- agement of Arthur C. Aiston, who at one time was Mr. Bowning’s manager, when he was playink The Gladiator, Othello. Ingomar, Virginius, arc An- Damon, etc. Downinz has been known for ten years as the actor-evan- gelist. and in the present case he will continue to be both the actor and evangelist—playing the part of Joe Morgan, the Grunkard in the play, and devoting the Sabbath to _delivering temperance talks in the interest of national prohibition, in churches and halls, wherever an opportunity pre- sents itself. After his stage experience, and ten vears as an evangelist, preaching in churches of all demominations, he is convinced that the church and theatre can work togetner and become a pow- erful organization for the betterment of men and women, claiming that his stage experience helps him in illus- trating the force of the arzument and by portraying the characters of whom he is talking, makes an impression much stronger than mere sermonizing. In the production of Ten Nights in a Barroom the evil effects of drink are shown, not merely upon the indi- vidual, the man himself, bt the whole community. So when Mr. Aiston ask- ed Mr. Downing what he thought of the play, and to play the part of Joe Morgan, deliver temperance talks en route on the Sabbath in churches, Y. M. C. A, etc, he at once saw a greater opportunity for real effective service than merely congregation theny; Brutus, Mr. ermonizing to the same week after week, who ed with themselves. 22, BREED THEATRE. For real thrilling. exciting adventure No Man's Land, a new Metro play, starving the popular actor, Bert Lytell, which will be seen at the Breed thea- tre today and Thursday, would be im- possible to duplicate. This is a screen version of the novel of that name from the famous author of adventurous fiction, Louis Joseph Vance. No Man's Land is a swiftly moving story of love and adventure, with a strong thread of subtle intris Notwithstanding its title, the picture is not of war, No Man's Land heing the description of an island of mystery instead of shell- ween the contending beauty of the scenes of are * unsurpassed and many of them are laid‘in the heart of lionaries' Row on Grove avenue, Pasadena. and on Catalina Island, ruined The Cal Pear] White also seen in The House of Hate, the photoplay with a thrill every mirute, ang Louise Fazen- da in Those Athletic Girls, a vl new Mack Sennett comedy, and the Burton | Holmes travei series make up the re- mainder of the bill for today and Thurs: ¥ THE CQNTROL ‘OF INJURTOUS INSECTS. 5 Tt erhaps more important this yuxtuu it has ever been before, that the insect pests of war gardens be controlled. The food is needed. Tnsects take their toll of about $1.000,- 000000.00 annually in the United States. The potato aphid caused tre- ymendous losses in Connecticut in 1917; it may again appear in 1918, and ‘growers should be on the for (it. This insect and may others are described in the 17th Report of the State Entomologist, which has just been published as Bulletin No. 203, of the Agricultural Experiment Station, of New Haven. This bui- letin records the official inspection work of the entomological depart. ment, including the inspection - of Connecticut nurseries, imported nur- sery stock, apiaries, and -the sup pression work against the gipsy and brown-tail moths. It contams @& complete account of the imported pine sawfly, Diprion simile, Wwhich is now established in Connecticut, and defoliates pine trees; of the Oriental peach moth, Laspeyresia molesta, a very serious pest of fruit trees from Asia, now present in the Atlantic States. and in several towns inFair- field County, Conn.; the striped cu- cumber beetle and the fall web-worm are two old but destructive pests discussed fully within its pages; the potato aphid; a cockroach pest of greenhouses; insects injuring _stored food products; the hickory tussock moth; the walnut _caterpillar; the vellow-necked caterpillar; the red- humped caterpillar; experiments in spraying apple orchards to control aphids and false red-bug. Not only are these insects described and figur- ed but control measures are recom- mended. Following a statement of the anti-mosquito work done in Con- necticut in 1917, are miscellaneous notes about the following _insect: sawfly borer in popular; sawfly lar- vae on Austrian pine; army wor long-horned beetle a borer in white pine; leaf-roller on Virginia_creeper; sawfly on balsam fir: twig borere in sourwood, dogwood and azalea; the sinuate pear borer in Connecticut; a pest of wheat middlings; weevil in evening_primrose; a leaf beetle on peas; Cynthia moth at Stonington; elm leaf-beetle more abundant; esge of the Furopean lackey moth on nur- sery stock from Holland: disappear- ance of the tent-caterpillar; a bark miner of apple twigs; a leaf-foller on Spirea; abundance of grasshoppers: an injurions weevil attacking red pine; wheat midge injuring rye in Connecticut. This publication contains 142 pages, full page plates, and four text figures, and will be sent to residents free on request until the supply Is exhausted. MYSTERY IN SHEEP RAISING? ‘“T'm making money from them,” said A. C. Hoffman, an Indiana stock- man. in reply to my query as to why he keeps sheep. “Feel this goods” He continued, holding out his arm eo that 1 might inspect his coat-sleeve. “I paid $30 for this suit, and a year ago T bought a better one for $20, with much more wool in it. Do you kmow why that is? It's because so many of us gave up sheep raising. When we lost money on sheep, it was simply be- cause we didn’t take the time to study them as we did our other stock. People seem to have the idea that there’s something mysterious about sheep raising, but there isn’t any more mystery about them than any other stock. All they need is proper care and_attention. “Some people may think there’s nothing profitable in sheep raising. but we have proved to our own sat- isfaction that it pays. Any wide- awake farmer can make money with sheep now. A community ciub has helped us! T. McF. in Farm Journal. GET YOUR ALFALFA IN THIS WEEK. Alfalfa seeded this week will un- doubtededly stand a better chance of surviving the winter than if seeded later. Every effort should be made to get the seed in in a well-prepared seed Ded, well limed and inoculated, using 20 pounds of seed to the acre. THE FEED SITUATION. The following is a ecircular letter sent to the dairymen of Massachu- setts which shows the attitude and trend of thought which the food ad- ministration has in the grain situ- ation at the present time. “We need not remind you that feedstuffs were short last winter. Another winter is coming. Up to last winter we had a supply becanse job- bers and wholesalers purchased mt advantageous prices on long-term contracts and made a speculative profit. They could order forward car- lot shipments and hold at diversion points, forwarding from these points as_material was sold. This meant a reservoir of hundreds of cars of feed at our western gateways and within easy reach of our retail ware- houses, 00d administration regulations prevent retailers from taking speculative profits. Laet January the railroad administration abolished the hold-in-transit privilege. This means that we will not have a reservoir .of grain at Maybrook, Rotterdam Junc- tion, Harlem river and other holding now points. How can we be sure of a supply of feeds for the winter manths? “The Massachusetts food adminis- tration is unwilling to try to predict whether markets are going up of == ——i CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always LOST AND FOUND | PFOUND—Bunch of keys. Owner can bave same by paying for adv. Call at Troy Steam Laundry. aug?id LOST — Two yearling heifers, ome Devon and one Hoistein, misstng a week. Notify _Tin on Stephen Powler place. Colchester aug21d LOST — Sunday evening, between Norwich Town and City Hall, perhaps on trolley, a silver filigree pin with amethyst. ' Finder rewarded if return- ed to this office aug21d LOST—Aug. 18, a Brownie A folding_camera, near fruit stand, at Oceun Beach. Return to Mrs. F. Lahs- Isis, 23 CHff St LOST—String of gold bead: ably on the New London trolley, be. tween Baitic and Johnson's witch hazel mill. Reward of $5 if left at Bulletm Ofnce. avsZod LOST—Aug. 12, between Norwich and New London, a small black pocket- book containing lady’s gold watch, bunting case and Waltham movement, | old style. If found and returned to W, | E. Burdick, Chaplin, Conn., Box 9, 310 reward. auglsd® down and whether this is an_adven- fageous time to buy or not. We are, however, sure of this: If we arp to tve adequate supplies of feeds in “ow Fngland this winter they must zotten into New England before nter. We believe that between now 1nd that time every dairyman should tock up with an adequate supply to over his requirements. We leave it 1o your judgment as to whether you hould purchase now or later. Your zuess on the movements of the mar- t is as good as anyone’s. But in any event, regardless of prices, it is our belief that the only safe course is to hdve a supply of feeds accumu- lated before the winter begins. “The jobber and wholesaler have in former years taken a speculative risk and made a speculative profit. ‘They cannot make it in the same way now. The margin which they would have made under ordinary conditions were last vear prohibited, and dairymen were thereby the gainers. If dealers do not secure etock, it is the feeders who must. If wheat feeds are not to be had we must get what is avail- able. In any event, have some feeds for winter.” = WAR RATIONS FOR STEERS. Talks with leading catile feeders of the country bring out the fact that strict economy must be practiced in feeding beef cattle. - Many feeders bave been in the habit of giving a iong feed of corn to make their stock beavy in welght and prime in quality, but they have learned that the mar- ket for live cattle must be high if they are to make a profit that way. Many feeders lost money on steers lasi winter, because the demand for lonz-fed prime steers was not larze AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS enough to warrant a strong market. The popular demand has been for the cheaper .grades of beef. * Silage will play an important part in finishing next winter's beef. Feed- ers are planning to graze the stock until the silage is ready for use, and have silage take the place of pasture during the winter. They figure on a short grain feed to give the steers a little botter finish. This is what they term war rations. 2 LATE SUMMER CATERPILLARS OF THE ORCHARD There are three common caterpiliars which appear on fruit treés late in summer and cause more or less dam- age. These three occur every year, some years in greater numbers than in others, bringing about injury by feeding on the follage. Young trees are often completely stripped of their leaves and branches of larger trees are similarly - defoMated. ~Orchards that have had good care and have been sprayed are not so likely to be attacked as neglected trees. The red-humped apple - caterpillar is one of the three and is well named as there is a-conspicuous red hump on the fourth segment of the body. The caterpillar when full grown i a little more than an inch long with body striped with black and yellowish White lines and black spines and with 2 red head. They are found in col- onies near the end of branches which they strip of leaves. The yellow-necked apple caterpillar also is found in Clusters on branches of fruit trees. The full grown caterpillar is about two inches long with body striped with biack and yellow and with a black head. The segment next to the head is yellow, thus appearing as a yellow neck. The body is thinly clothed with long soft hairs. When a branch with & colony of jthese caterpillars is jarred the insecfs bend the head and tail in the air grasping the branch with the feet on the middle of the body. This characteristic pose may be held for several minutes, The fall webworm is the insect which forms the conspicuous webs or tents on many kinds of shade and fruit trees in late summer. It is often con- fused with the tent caterpillar which occurs only in the spring of the year. The fall webworm is a very hairy caterpillar an inch or more in length. They feed within the web only leaving it at night. When all the foliage is eaten they may leave one web to make another elsewhere, thus a_tree may become completely defoliated showing several of these unsightly Wwebs. These three caterpillars are easily detected either by the stripped branches or by the webs so that_the orchardist should be able to find them before serious injury is done. Arse- nate of lead sprayed upon the foliage will poison the caterpillars. In or- chards ‘which receive the regnlar sprays for other insects it will mot often be necessary fo spray separate- ly for these caterpillars. Small trees should be inspected thoroughly when such colonies as are found may be de- stroyed by cutting off the infested branch or by shaking off the cater- pillars and crushing them on the ground.—J. A. Manter, Department of Entomology, Connecticut Agricultural College. % FITTING POULTRY FOR THE ® FAIRS. Every year there are new exhibi- tors in tne poutry game. In view of the agricultural = activities among people during the past summer, there will no doubt be a zood many bo; and girls who will make their first ex- hibit at some of the coming fairs. Even though these exhibits be small, consisting of only one, two or three birds, it is worth while to think over before long just how it ought to be done because it not infrequently Lap- pens that the best bird in the show does not get first placc and sometimes does not even get any -place. because he has not’ been properly fitted by the exhibitor. The first thing to do is to select a bird which comes up to standard re- quirements as nearly as you can judge in the matter of shape, color and Size. After picking out such a hen, then ook her over carefully for dis- qualifications, the most common of which are side sprigs on the comb, the stubs of feathers in the shanks, crooked baeks and twisted tails. One should be especially careful to look for the stubs in all clean-legged va- rieties. After the bird is chosen, it ought to be placed in a training coop similar if possible to those that will be used at the fair. If, however, you cannot find out this, put the bird in some eort of a cage, preferably one that is well lighted and ventilated, cléan and easy of access, A week or two before the fair, put your birds in the training coops for the night. At first it is better to leave them quiet for an hour or two and then, by the light of a lantern, g0 along and stroke each bird down the back. Later, this process should be repeated in ‘daylight. After this, use a short stick. You are really try- ing to accomplish two things; You want to teach the bird mot to rush wildl around the cage when anyone comes near, or in other words you want. them gentle. You use the stick 50 that he will not be frighteneg at the appearance of a judStng stick, which all judges employ in making their award Feeding is am important matter to consider during this training period. For small comb varicties, like Ply mouth Rocks and Reds, a light feed of wet mush-mixed with milk orce a day. For grain use oats, corn and feed wheat. One must be careful not to use too much milk and too much meat in large combed varieties like Leghorns. Milk is perhaps saférthan meat and helps the looks of the plu- mage. Do not omit the grits and green food and chopped onions are also appetizing. Keep this training coop clean. Just before the bird is taken to the fair, be -sure that the comb, legs and feet are all clean, even if it iS necessary to sponge them off with clean water and brush them with a soft cloth. A little vaseline on the combs will improve their appearance. Lastly, do not forget to write your name and address plainly on the box even if you take it to the fair your- self, which will probably be the more satisfactory way, especially in these times of "express and freight con- | gestion. It is not a bad scheme at FOR SALE 101 UNION STREET FOR SALE Nine Rooms and Bath: Electric Lights, Steam Heater. House over- looks small park at intersection of Broadway and Union Street. Five i walk from Franklin Ideal location for a busi- ness map, and the price is amaz- ingly low for so desirable 4 prop- erty. Archa W. Coit Highest Grade Properties Telephone 1334 63 Broadway the |, WANTED WANTED First-class EI:-'d Strippers APPLY . GLEN WOOLEN MILLS - NORWICH TOWN - WANTED Two Men JOHN H. FORD \ TRAINMEN AND FIREMEN Chance for good wages and advance- ment for men between the ages of 13 and 45 4n good physical condition. Apply N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. F. M. CLARK, Supt, New London. 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 Get War Savings Stamps For Your 014 Gold, Silver, Platinum. Pewrter, 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, Coan. WANTED Weavers on two loom work. Extra good pay. Families preferred. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 43 Broadway WANTED PARTIES TO TAKE MILL BOARD- ERS. RENT FREE. APPLY GLEN WOOLEN MILLS NORWICH TOWN A First-class Foreman for Wool Picking Room in a Massachusetts Mill. Must be reliable and steady. Address Box 159, care Bulletin. all to mark the shipping crate with the same number as the band number of the bird. The shipping ' coop should, of course, be plenty large enough so_that the birds will not be crowded. It must be high enough so that they will not injure their combs and ought to be arranged so that it can be easily opened when it arrives at the fafr—Poultry Department, Connecticut Agricultural College. A swiss patent has been issued for an automobile chassis in which steel springs are replaced by pistons work- ing against air cushions in cylinders. FOR SALE 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 TWO CARLOADS JUST ARRIVED JAMES H. HYDE North Franklin, Gonn. Telephone 30 Lebanon J. C. WITTER .. Auctioneer Office, No. 42 Main St, Danielson. PUBLIC SALE 1 will sell for Mr. Otis P. Newton, Administrator of the estate of the late Henry F. Newton, at the late residence and farm, located one mile south of Piainfield 'St,, on the state road lead- ing to Jeweit City. on SATURDAY, AUG. 24, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m., the following personal property: 18 head of fine cattie, farming tools, housebold goods of all kinds, and many other articles. Large size auc- tion posters are in circulation and may be had by applving to the Auctioneer or the Administrater of the estate. MR. OTIS P. NEWTON, auglTSW Piainfield, Conn. Immediately after the sale of the above property. 1 will sell three ex- cellent team or farm horses consigned by thoroughiy reliable parties having nO further use for them, and will be on hand to represent these animals as soid. One excellent dapple gray horse, § vears old, kind and clever in all har- ness. sound s a bullet, will weigh 1300 pounds, owned and driven by u laudy and sold for no bad faults of any kind; one black horse, 12 years old, war- ranted Kind and true all ha and good wind; one chestaut hor: 12 se vears old, suitable for a team hor or farm work. These Lwo horses are owned by a party leaying for New York this winter and do not need them. I, C. WITTBR. WANTED FOR SALE TO RENT MENU TODAY—Peters Hut broad- leaf wrapper cigar. 10c, three for 25¢; some pipes, 39c; 1860 Panatella cigars, 5 in'a box. for 12¢: Tanforan cigar. ¢ straight, mild; rubber cigar holders, great for driving, 5c, at Fagan's Smoke ner, card grinders, and other experi- enced help for new mill just statting. 68 Water St, New London. buggy Write, call or tel. 361-13. jedMWS sale at The Pasnik Co. aug20d dress Box 98, Bulletin: aug20d ‘WANTED—Second hand ring spin- Apply The Mohegan Cotton Mills Co. auglld ‘WANTED—To buy a good runabeut must be cheap for cash. O'Brien & Chase's Stable, 371 Main St. aug2ld WANTED — Second hand furniture; we pay highest prices in eastern Con- necticut; we buy anything; largest sec- ond hand store in state. Louis D. Ward, warerooms 30-32 Water St. Norwich. WANTED A man fo_do_cleaning. Apply at the Wl\:\rea’ln }lm.\le. aug20d WANTED — 1,000 women to be in style and wear those new Tams now on WANTED_To rent a cottage of six|bought auto and has no use for them; or seven rooms in Norwich Town. Ad- FOR SALE-—At once, 1916 Ford tour- ing car, go0d condition, good tires and demountable rims. Mrs. Lea L Heureux, Main 8, Jewett City. Tel. 133. aug1dd FOR SALE—Eay horse, 12 years old, gight rooms, centrally located. =FPhone Franklin_St. FOR RENT—A furnished- house of 12, aug2id THREE furnished rooms to rent. 80 aug?id | Shop: weighs about 1200, been used on gro- |~ R ished _front ap 2usZld | o wagon three ‘vears, must be foid |, TO RENE = Two fugnished front] WANTBD—Girl or woman to care|as owner has been' called into service;| " /i, i for_two children and do light house-|also a one-horse lumber wagon. Kdw. ! work in Sountry; good home Dm{l ‘Blanchard, Jewett City. aug?ld \ |~ 1 RENT_Furnished_rooms. ”Kdn-‘ wages. I B s ey S U e O G BT s 2 Fages, Adaress 'Box 95, B E D 1| g $ALE_Crean. vouns noree, 3 quire 110 West Thames St _aus2id | = 1d_ | vears ola, weight 950, sound and right.| 10 RENT—Five room fenement at| WANTED—A five or six room tene-| Mark Moran, Day St, Brookiyn, COnn.|g2 North Main St: price $10 a month. m_e‘!?"tg with modarnfl_ lmprgv:flmer_t!, __aug?ld Inquire 198 Clift St. aug20d within a six cent carfare of Marlin:| = =~ e - FOR s.u.f—‘-savenv assenger Kissel| ™ 1, RENT—Daintily furnished apart m‘-cnlv(l:euu?i';"en ’-A?'u B re "o?%{.'x'f Ier, run 21! mim.-ln’n excellent con- | ment of three rooms, steam heat, elec- letin. © U " Gugeta | dition, price 3$650. F. B, MacArthur|tric lights, zas range, electric vacuum e : Tarm. with | hone 175-6: Dantelsen. aug2id gléansy, (buth - telephpne. Adgress F. 0 rent 2 farm, wi 3 ulletin aug! L T e e e Sy SUERITHS | et Tave. or. Make. others 0Dev:| nished rooma: ; bottle and instructions, 25¢; three Glci| five $1. BN Chemical Co., Box 63 Beaumont, Texas. aug2id large, airy, first floor, three minutes' walk to -Mariin-Rock- well's; rent reasonable; men or work- ing_girls. , Call 33 Union St. auglsd FARM for sale qn Ekonk Hill, pleas.. antly situated, grand view. can see for miles in any direction, four miles from Plainfield, Moosup, Sterling and Oneco depots; farm contains 150 acres, house aug21d FOR SALE—f'wo 'horses that are boarding at our stable; owner has a Vermont Morgan chestnut mare, age 5. weight 1050, clever and safe for Dollar Day on coming Saturday. Norwich Store. aug20d and trolley. Address C. n. augl9d plenty fresh vegetables, chickens, etc. Address Boarders, Canterbury. Conn., Box 113. augisd WANTEDTen oxtra salesladies for|home, price $110; and one of the nicest n- quire all the week at The Pasnik Co., WANTED—To rent, with privilege of buying, a small farm near Norwich W., care Bulle- WANTED _A private family wishes to take a few boarders for summer; ladies to use. want. her .to get good saddie ‘ponies in' New, England, age § weight 700, sourd, price $100. 1 af O'Brien & Chase’s Stable, 371 Main St. aug?ld FOR SALE—One work horse, 6 years old, one plano box buggy, one light driving harness; will be soid cheap. A. A. Bennett, Vergason Ave, Norwich Town. Phone 1639-3. aug20d _ two stories with ell, furnace heat, wa- | Ave. er in house and barn; will now keep|———— 30 head qi stock. Frank E. Gallup, TO RENT—Tenement to Administrator estate of Eara A. Gallup. | Seventh St. 1g17d Address, Danielson, Conn. aug2ld| “por RENT o Turmished_rooms TFTY COWS f Steins | for light housekeeping. Call after T R N © Carter Ave., East Side. augl4d fPringers: also beet cows BYon M| 1.2 om 3 mme front rooms for offices TO RENT—A large front room in very good neighborhood, four minutes’ from FRranklin Square, with private family; married couple preferred: ref- erences required. Call at 35 Hobart OR SALE Loffer for sale four mort- gage loans as fellow: 1 $1500 at 6 2 $1900 at 7% 3 $800 at 6% 4 $500 at 6% Fuil description will be given upon application. JamesL. Case 37 Shetucket Street, 70 o7, or light housekeeping, with gas, elec- tric lights and water (second floor), $10 per month each. Inquire of Alling Rubber Co. augdd TO RENT—Newly furnished rooms for gentlemen on Main St. all con- veniences, private family. Inquire at this_office. Je27a FOR HIRE_Two 7-passenger tour- ing cars, also 5-passenger touring car, with good, reliable cifauffeurs, day or night ‘service. Call 1219=3, 1¢'CUE st e STORAGE—Household goods stored for long or short term; rates reason- able, Fanning Studio, 32 Broadwsy. cia- FOR SALE or exchange for a Cow, horse that weighs 1250, true to either single or double harness. Address Box WANTED—Wooien weavers and ex. perienced_card room help. 99.- Bulletin. aug20d 70 RENT—Furnished rooms for four gentlemen. Mrs. Kelly, 7 North High St. feb26d TO RENT—Light storage space; elec. tember; government clerk, teacher. in. spectress, typewriter, research cler! experience unnecessary; women desir WANTED—Sale now going on buy second-hand clothing and We mardd Main St. government postions write for free teulars, J. C. Leonard (former | good as a new car; must sell this week eivil service ‘examiner), 276 Kenois| ag = iz 1 | st Gusirg |@s T am going away: no reasonable we shoes for men, children and boys. A. Marshak, The. E. E.| FOR SALE_Fine saddle horse. tric elevator. Phone 580, or_call 71 Hilliard Co.. Buckland, Conn. augldd | W. Burke, Mohegan. augsod | Water St jan26d WANTED—A boy's second hand bi-| WOR SALE_A Ford 'bus, late 19i7,| TO RENT—Furnighed rooms; also cycle, with coaster brake: must be in|with closed body; will carry 10 or 13|reoms for light hovsekeeping. 106 good condition. Address Bicycle.l;-;.n people; in fl;at Chslsl wfldiuon. foflur School St. Tel 1048- seplid Bulletin. aug: brand new shoes; will sell at sacrifice WANTER Trurience i ox| P, inaurs ai 34 cin S Ugheitl STORE TO RENT it uire City Lunch. augigd | 1213-3 = B s N Ay s & |9R FRANGLIN EFREET, 3 FOOE ; WAN]TED—”H you l{m\‘e any Rl’l h;()g: cycle, cheap to immediate bglx.ver: xa?d FRONT—ONLY A FEW FEET FROM or sale, call up Astman’s Market |reasan for selling. Write Motorcvele, | FRANKLIN SQUARE—CONTAINING Villimantic. Phone 740. 2 care Bulletin Co. aug20d E “;u:x:““A\‘mD—ne': - 1 e ot e iuia| noCUT 0N SQUARE FECE-LOW lcet gardeners preferred, or others with | car in zood runming order. Inquire 4. RENT. INQUIRE AT BULLETIN somo knowledge of garden seeds; an|C. Fiynn, R. F. D. 1, Norwich, Ct., Hall- | OFFICE. unusual sales proposition offéring a|ville aug20d real opportunity. The Wing Seed — B P FOR SALE—Saddle pony, a chestnut Mechanicapurs, 0. 2UE1Td_ | norse, weighs 1150 pounds, & pair of FOR SALE GOVERNMENT civil exam- | 200od farm horses, gray, weight 2400. e b inations in Norwich August and Sep-|42 CUff St augzvd _ FOR SALE_Owner must sacrifice 1914 Ford touring car in A-1 condi- tion: has four new tires and runs as offer refused. Address Bulletin Office, Willimantic. augltd TFOR SALE — At once, 1916 Ford touring car, g00d condition, good tires government war positions Eve D. Benjamin, nn Nor: T WANTED_At_cnce, ivid Tor chamber work|and demountable rims. Mrs. Lea Windham Inn. Phone|L/Heurevx, Main St, Jewett City. augléd | _augled WANTED- nmediately., men-women, FOR SALE — Second band motor 1 over, $100 month; ousands U. S, of all capacities; dump iruc write ‘mmediately for free list n_In- v. Aug, 241 stitute, Dept 32 G. Kochester, N. Y. | department, 152 1- aUETMWFS Haven, Conn. All trucks to be dis- WANTED—AIl the farmers to know| joscd of at the iighest offer of Satur- that 1 have 10 h. p: A W. Graves| aaro(Thix is your epportunity to set s threshing machine and ‘am ready to| 3290, S take orders for doing your threshing. | ] an_experienced i i s e location. ~Apbly to F. H. Sears, Quar oom fixer for Knowlies looms; steady | s % =1 vork and 00d pay. Apply The Mys | St: WiHimantie, Conn._ — augisd tic Manufacturing Co. Mystic, Conn. | FOR SALE—Four bowling alleys I GROWERS—Send us vour| Cellent opportunity for New Eng wovOOL GROWERS-Send us YOUT| hiphuilding town, Address Box ool, large or small lots; we will pay | ShiPbui N5 Brosdoay. New Foriy Dbest’ price. Admore - Woolen Ml | CA7€ Ko e b L Yantic, Coni je2 Sugt] TN i by ol Sl aan il LE—Rabbit hounds 6 weeks| paid. F. W. Guild. Jeweler, 21 Broad- | Ave., Taftville Ct. -/ anglyd way, Norwich. aprid types of bodies: Sale to bé he! An eight room house, in tion. with about four acres of good land, fruit of all Kinds, quiet 1o- cated Rhode Island summer resor TOR “FOR SALE—One work horse, § AMERICAN STRAW. Good Pay Steady Employement ears | WANTED—Second hand and antique [ 01d. one piano box buggy. one light} furniture of all kinds; get our prices | driving harness: will be sold cheap. A. before you sell. A Bruckper, 55 Frank. | A. Bennett, Vergason Ave, Norwich lin St~ Tel 717-3. novéd | Town. augls FOR SALE—Buick rumabout at a| bargain; recently overhauled and in| £ood_runming order. Call or Phone 767. 9 2. m. to 6 p. m.; after that 1605 MEN WANTED AT THE BOARD COMPANY’S MILL poodle -pups, all breed: price if 0. _Edw. Oruck, ! Packer. Conn. Phone 4 Moosup. augli ' FOR SALE—Running water all round | the house, barn, garden, about | 10 cents per 1,000 gallons, with a Duro Water System. utor, 1 Tiffany ang3d FOR SALE Regal runabout auto, first class order. Wm. Tator, South Canterbur augld FOR SALE—One new milch cow with Jos. Maiboeuf, Distrib- St., Danieison,’ Conn. | | 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 calf, one horse. Plain Hill Road, 15 minutes from Bean Hill. auglbd FOR SALE or exchange (a part) for automobile, a cottage of nine rooms, with lot and shed adjoining, shore and country advantages, boatinz, bathinz, fishing, with pawilion and postoffice, on grounds: cottdge is short distance WANTED TWO GIRLS FOR MARKING AND SORTING TROY STEAM LAUNDRY CROSS TIES WANTED Sound chestnut ties 8 feet long, inches thick, 6 inch face if hewn, inch face if sawn prices delivered Montello, Mass cinity. or vi Street Railway Company, Donham_ Receiver, No, % Boston, Mass. 5 State St WANTED. Old false teeth. Dun't matter it braken. We pay up to $15 per set. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. We buy dia- monds, too. COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 154 Water St. between Shetucket and Market Sts. An old, reliable firm to deal with. Established 1372, boys, 3 young ren for the Beach. | {rom Niantio viliage, Crescent Beach, solden Spur an: swegatchie, ~near FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU |5 ( ™ o0 "all avatiabie by troller or Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. Central Bldg. | launch: furnishings included in sale: 3 touring car desired, of 1317 or ‘1 modal, _electric lighfs, starter, good State quantity ‘on hand and for future delivery, giving di Purchasing Agent. Bay State - fpany, Wallace B || styie, preferably new, dark zreen de- stred, blue or black, in good condition; owner of cottage has business interests which make further use of same mn- evaflable. For further information, write to 53 Oak St, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—A good home; three acres of extra good land and nine- room house, in Norwich Town; fifteen hundred dollars down, balance on time. This place should have a quick sale. Address Box Office. Phone_1358-5. auglsd FOR SALE—One 7% kilowatt dyna- mo, one surrey: said property used but iittle. Mansfizld_Organ Pipe Works, Mansfield Depot, Conx. augldd FOR SALE—Twin cycle. Tel. 433. 1 HAVE two 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; single business harness; will el for one-half what they are worth. being sick and cannot use them. P. A. Weeks, the Truckman, Walnut St, Willimande. FOR SALE—An old established cigar and fruit store, in Willimantic, poot Toom connected, With two good tables in_excellent condition; show and wall cases, cash register, 13-foot soda foun- tain, ‘all stock and fixtures; . well equipped and everything modern; best location in the city; reason for seiling, poor health. ~Address Bulletin Office, Willimantie. sy2id Bulletin cylinder motor. | aug13d 6 8 WANTED An experienced nurse for two children. i | CASVILLE, CT. Telephone 450 Apply. MRS, J. RALPH HOWE, UN- -FOR SALE 100 COWS FOR SALE. Two carlonds of extra chelce Cows [ three CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE Several cottage houses, cated, in good nei and six-ten: business section. ington St. and Broadwar. R. S. BARTLETT, 14 Central Blisz., City. central hborhood ent houses Residences on W No. e | T ~ A 7 ‘ FOR SALE Centrally located Rooming House, | ICOMPLETELY FURNISHED, and doing a good business, with alll] rooms occupied. This splendid res- idence will bs sold at a bargain| because of owners ill health. ] Enquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY || 278 Main Street Phoges. || L i 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 bouse, large barn, 4 good pouitry houses, 20 acres fine fielGs, pastures for 12 head, plenty of wood. ood fruit. Only $2300, $500 cash. Also several bargains in stocked farms. Tryon's Agency. Willimantic, Conn. | FOR SALE Cottage Houses, Tenement and Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in desirable locations, List your pro- perty if you care to sell or rent, as I have @ number of people looking for real, estate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Lstate nmd Insurance, Roown 103 Taayer Bidg. 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. L FOR SALE and must be sold at once, a two-family house, with all improvements, well lo- cated; an excellent paying property. Good 'substantial reason can be shown for selling, etc, For full particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker. ranklin Square. Norwi 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 FARMS FOR SALE I have several small farms with) stock, tools and crop. best of 4 that you can buy at your owm price with the very best of terms, Calt and see me. F. 1. RACINE, Phenix Block—Rooms 2 and 3, Danielson, Comn, Tel. office Daniclson 135, Tel Moesup 99- 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, Churchez; Telephone Passes Property; Near Neighbors. 1/ 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 o. 11 Bk 7 Room Cottage with all improve- Place 155 mients, including heat; location cal. For particulars, inquire FRANCIS D. DONCQHUE Central Building Norwich FOR SALE ON PROSPECT STREET A 9-room House with all improve- ments, including heat, iarge level lot €4x 200 feet, House in good condition, and located in best resi- dential portion of lower Prospect street. For particulars FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich Phones { FOR SALE NINE LAND ciTY ACRES CHOICE WITH BARN LINE., E. A. PRENTICE 86 Ciimt St Norwich, Ct. FOR SniE tractive Cottage, All Finely Furnished, at Bargain Price. GRASS NEAR THE Phone 300 For Full Particulars Inguire of JOHN A. MORAN, Roal Estate and Investment Broker. Franklin Square. Norwich. ATTENTION, FARMERS! Now is the time to use GROUND LIME STONE FOR SALE BY THE PECK, McWILLIAMS CO. NORWICH, CONN, REAL ESTATE Propertics Listed and’ Josesh Bodo, 25 Carter St. Danielson - 3 PRESTONBRIDGE | Livery, Sale and Boarding: table. Taxi Service and Garage Connected, Horses to let for all kinds o hul-’I 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 horss will be sold with a written guarantes to be just as represenited at time of sale, or money refunded in full. Trial lowed. If in need-of anytalng in ou ne. give us a trial cnd we will give you full valie for your money. STABLE 371, 373, 3 ) 5 MEIN ST OBRIEN & CHA! Phone and small. pairs and single. Prices right. Come and see them, nst arrived Aug. 20th. FRED W, HOXIE. Thons &3 Leba: ELMEP. = PIERSON, Tel 536-3. 0 may2ld FOR SALE TEN PIANO BOXES. THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP, 46 Franklin Street. 5