Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1918, Page 8

‘PRESS DESFATCI -_— HES Moving Pictures at the Auditorium Thestre. Mowing Pictures at tho Breed Thea- tre. Lafles’ Auxiliary, Ne. 54 A O. H. mests in Buckingl ‘Memortal. P oo Fonowy mait - 1 & ¥, meets in 0dd Fellows’ “Lafayette Council, No. 307 LT. St I B. meets in Foresters’ Hafl, Women of Meoseheart Legion, No. I%. L O. ©. M, meets in Moose Home. Ladies asxiliary, No. 54 A O. H, s to_meet with Mrs J. S. O'Nefl at 182 CHE street tonight for Red Cross woek. DAVIS THEATRE. The Truth About the War is one of the sub-titles to Pershing's Crusaders, !the U. S. Official War Film, at the ! Davis theatre Thursday, Friday and ! Satorday. interesting to note that this “truth” with relation to the | air program of America causes much | relief to those who have heard so fmuch about the faiture of the avia- ftion program. = There = nothing of failure in what is shown in these |flms of whai America has dene in laviation thus far. In fact, it is as- tounding that so much has been ac- complished in so short a space of time. Genera] Perghing and Secretary Ba- er are showg, inspecting hundreds of. American aeMiplanes in France and the American aviators are shown in action, and display the ability to take their place in the air at any time along the allied airmen. American machines are there in force, the screen shows this, if much more impetus is given to Vthe aviation program it may well be expected that the United States will soon have thousands of planes in the field and plenty of trained airmen to operate them. It would appear that there are enough American machines trained v to 1 the bombing, scouting 2 planes needed over that f the front held by the Ameri- ition of how far the coun- has progressed in the air program another he encouraging own by great war film uts nd confidence in American peopie. That America already taking her part and has made marvelous progress in Ler first year of the war is evident to all who see th Ims s0 be a two-reel comedy th n prices AT THE AUDITORIUM noon_only, with mat- itorium manage- excellent pictu s evening beginning a ven to wich to will be Audi- g to- who for the turned his atten- but who 10 the etaze as he feels good work by reaching of such great heart cdy ons. audience will be te acting of e Florence Con- of Mary Morgan. the and then transport- BREED THEATRE. Land, the screen version same and_adventure n ntrigue which dventurous i ytell gives a per- 1 to the novel. so strange regret miss- and Antonio Moreno The House of Hate lay with a thrill every min Louise Fazenda in a new comedy entitled Those and the Burton Holmes complete the bill. aleo seen the pho! ute. while Saie on McKinley Avenue. John A Moran, real estate broker, has sold for Charles Oscar Tracy to T. Drew the two- 2 8 McKinley avenue. lot has a 100 foot front and is 120 dex Mr. and Mrs. Drew will make changes in the hous LIBERTY HILL Rey. John H. Knott's son, Lieuten- ant Jewett Knott, was home on leave last weels Mr. and Mrs. Everett Loamis and two sons went to Cromwell Saturday to wisii Mrs. Loomis' parents, Mr. and Mre. Leveret: Manwaring. ~They formerly lived in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abell of New Britain were guests of Mrs. Abell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Clarke, over Sunday. Mr. Abell re- turneq to New Pritain Sunday night. Mra_ Avell extends her visit for a fow days. Mrs. Harold Harvey of Rockland, I, is the guest of her mother-in- law, Mrs. Annie L. Harvey. Mrs. Harold Harvey's husband, Dr. Harold Harve in the army and has gone overseas Mrs. E. C. Lillie, Mrs. Jane Card ©f Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark of Hartford and Mrs. Clark of Fraokiin were callers at Mrs. E. A. Noyes' Saturday afte-noon. Mrs. Li Tie is in her 97th vear and does house- work and eewe as fine a stitch as ever. and can read without glasses. iheld by Gen. Walter R. Stiness, and jthe draft, announced yesterday that WESTERLY Island or Dealers’ sociation, of ‘which %‘m F. Maines is president, are very much concerneq over the warning which has been served upon the president by representatives of the Army and Navy Intelligence bureaus that unless there is immediate com- pHance with the federal laws in re- lation to the sale of liquor to men in the military service the authorities in Washington may be called upon to establish dry zomes, ta include Provi dence, East Providence, East Green- wich and Narragansett Pter, and this is_getting close to Westerly. The orzanimation has received re- | peated warnings that members of the association were evading the law, and finally conclusive evidence of a per- nicious selling Jloquor to soldiers has been presented to the president of the association in such concrete form that he says that he feels as- sured that unless there is a change for the better and a strict ob- servance of the federal laws, that bone-dry zones will be established. Monday night, representatives of the liquor interests in Rhode Isiand went to Washington for the purpose of convincing the authorities that the evil conditions would be remedied and that the threated establishment of dry zones would not be necessary. In an interview with Commissioner ‘Wright, however, he declined to dis- cuss the matter, but pointed out that he had not the power to issue euch an order, and that ‘the authority for such a move rested with the officials in Washington. He stated further, that he had not as yet recommended to Washington the issuance of such an order. He said that he had dis- cussed with President Maines, two weeks ago in Boston, the matter “of general co-operation of the liquor in- terests with the officers charged with the enforcement of the laws to pro- tect men in the service. The evasion of resulations in Prov- idence, East Providence, East Green- wich and Narragansett Pier have been a matter of common knowledge, and it has been known that officers of the Army and Navy Intelligence bureaus were accumulating evidence of fla- grant_violations of the law. Presi- dent Maines admits, in the face of the legal evidence which has been pro- cured, that the liquor interests can- not hope to escape the establishment of bone-dry zone unless the evil con- ditions are remedied. The Rhode Island contingent of 155 men who went last week to Takoma Park, Washington, D, C., are taking up their new work with great zeal and are determined to do their level best for Uncle Sam. The Bliss Elec- trical school is situated in a beautiful and living there is very at- ractive. Two hours of every week day are given over to drilling and eight hours 0 school work, with the exception of turday afternoon and Sunday, when are aliowed to call the time their own. Paseball teams have al- ready been formed. In a game Satur- day afternoon a nine composed of Rhode Isiand men was defeated by the score of to 1. Governor and Mrs. Beeckman, Mrs. Norman. Whitehouse and Lieut Bell- amy of the Newport Naval station went to Block Island in the governor's motor boat Shark, and attended patriotic meeting, under the auspice of the Red Cross, at the Ocean Vie: house. ~ Governor Beeckman high praised the achievements of the Red | Cross and urged renewed effort to| maintain the high standard set so far. After the meeting the governor re- viewed the naval forces stationed on the island, State and town officials co-opera- ting, the first arrests for alleged il- lezal ales in Narragansett Pier since the new town council assumed office were made late Tuesday aftermoon, when Sheriff John R. Wiicox of Wash- ington county, Deputy Sheriff George S. Phillips and Chief of Police Frank J. Smith of the Pier took into custody i.awrence Donnelly. proprietor of The Anchorage: John Mc Ardle, manager | of Cooks's ealoon; George V. South- ck, preprietor of the Peyuot, and liam Harney, bartender at the Gladstone hotel Being arranged before Justice of the Peace Frank G. Ferry at the police station and accused of making illegal ales last Sunday, each pleaded not guilty and was held in $100 bonds to appear before Judge Nathan B. Lews in the Second District Court at Wake- held August 26. The new town council upon its in- ception te office in June ordered Chief Smith to put a stop to Sunday eell- ing and it was generally presumed that the order had been heeded. How ever, Tuesday's arrests would indi- cate that the enforcement of the law had not been left solely to the town officials, the state, represented by Sheriff Wilcox, taking a hand. The Rhode Island Tax Officials’ as- ciation will recommend at the mid- eummer meeting, that June 15 be the uniform date for the assessment of taxes by all cities and towns in the state. A committee has been ap- pointed to consider the matter and recommend a date to_the association which it has dome. This association is composed of the tax assessors and other persons having to do with tax matters in the state. If there is a sentiment for this date or some other date, it is probable that the state tax commission will, in its report to the legislature, recommend legislation to accomplish this. The war activities will damper on politics ‘Washington county The announcement was made during last week that Semator Grafton I Kenyon of South Kingston is a candidate for Congressional honors and is out to capture the berth now place no the inizmation that be is being backed in,the campaign by Senator Peter G. Gerry and Postmaster Jomes A. Wright of Wakefield. Another candidate who has loomed up is Senator Stephen R. Casey_of Richmond, who was very much sur- prised when he learneq that Senator Kenyon was in the race, for he had been given to understand by Mr. Kenyon, he states, that he would not be a candidate or run against him in his campaign. and withdrew from the race, as did Alberic A. Archambault of West Warwick. In order to fill draft quotas due to rejection of registrants after they ar- rived at cantonments, this state will send ‘“replacement” units of 395 men to Camp Upon on Aug. 27, and 28 colored men to Camp Devens prob,ably on the same day. Capt. George H. Webb, director of the additional men represented short- ages in the quotas when originally entrained, as weil as rejections. Both at Camp Upton and Camp Devens the number, furthermore, represents va- cancies'in several increments and not in any one quota. When the Wakefield school opens on Monday, September 9, it will be under the supervision of a new prin- cipal.. Miss Esther Waters of Narra- sansett Pler will assume charge after having refused the position several times lin years past. Miss Waters has served the longest of any teacher your bus. | 136t year, will go to the hign school 5|as a teacher in English and history. the towm. Mias Barton, principal Miss Elsie Frazier advances one grade and Miss Sarah Doane of Peace | toes are coming in now and the men | George R. Stewart on Peppermint Hill. WEDIGINE MADE FROMFRUIT Extraordinary Suceess which Fuil-a-tives” Has Achieved 'One reason why “Fruit-a-tives” is so extraordinarily sucecessful in giving relief to those suffering with Constipation, Torpid Liver, Indiges- Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Rheumatism, Pain in the Back, Eczema and other Skin Affections, is, because it is the only medicine in the world made from fruit juices. \. These “Fruil Liver Tablels” are composed of the medicinal principles found in spples, oranges, figs and prunes, together with the nerve tonics and antiseptics. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. Dale will be one of the mew teachers. Miss Mary Dorcas Whaley will leave the Wakefleld school to assume at Hope. Approximately 4,000 shares of Narra- gansett Electric stock which the Westerly Light & Power Companly is a subsidiary, have been subscribed by investors since the offering by the recent syndicate, and the good de- velopmept has resulted in an ad- vance from the syndicate figures of $62% to $64. The present official bid is $62 and the stoek is offered at $65. The syndicate offering was, originally, of 3,000 shares, but some few hundred shares were held back under option, ang these were gladly retained by the one or two syndicate members who had given the options and have since been sold at better prices. Further transfers by these and other houses have brought the total up to about the 4000-share mark since July 29, the date of the original offering. Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Mr. and Mrs. den Wilson and Miss Cassie Leake have returned from an auto trip through Boston and Cam- oridge. The many friends of Mrs. R. L. Webb of 17 Ashbey street will be glad to hear she has recovered from her recent iliness and i< able to knit for the hoys over there. Mrs, Webb is over 80 years of age and is a remark- ably smart, woman. Theodore Johnson has tendered his resignation as corporal of the medical unit of the Connecticut State guard under Dr. Kirk iman. He is pre- paring to go to Camp Greenleaf Ga., on_Aug. 26. Mrs, Jonn Luce has returned to Ni- antic after a few days' visit in Mys tic, \ Mrs. William Palmer of Fisher's Island is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John W. Chapman. Those from My: Tleventh division Greenleaf, Lytle, selected by the o leave for Camp Ga., arc: Henry E. Breed, Matlen H. Seyben, Harry Wirsch, Glenwood S. Barlow, Ulysses J. Burridge and Norman C. Fulle George W. Keigwin was in Norwick on Wednesday to attend the arnudl reunion of the Sixteenth Connecticut volunteers, of which he is a member. Miss Helen Prentice has left for Washington, where she has secured a government position. Mrs. Andrew McCord has gone to Sound Beach after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. William T. Brand. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Danaher and omas J. and Willlam Crockett have urned to Manchester after a visit h Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adamson. Harry Miner and Harry Chapman have returned to Camp Upton after a few days' visit at their home in Mys- tic. Mrs, George C Mrs. Rafferty, suests of Mr. rackwith. wi ins and her mother, Boston are the and Mrs. William Bar- STONINGTON Fruit of any kind is a scarce article in_this locali s season, and_there will be less c; = and preserving as a result of the meager supply. The peach and plum crops are a _total failure. With the high cost of im- ported fruit, there will be onjy a lim- ited call for suzar to do the work, and s0 the present shutdown will not be a hardship. Potatoes are reported to be in a bet- ter condition than was looked for and there should be a good supply of na- tives. The Long Isiand grown pota- wave little trouble dispos load in a few hours. A carload of traprock, half inch size, has arrived and will be used to cover the big stone which was put on the south end of Water street some weeks ago and to make needed repairs. to holes on other streets. ” Miss Marguerite Smith of Hartford, who spends the summer in Stonington, has received ar appointment from the government in_special work for which she has trained, and has left for Camp Gordon, Ga. She ranks as a lieutén- ant in her new vocation. August O. Miller and J. Murray Henry have returned from Lantern Hill, where they spent a week at the | Tracy bungalow. Mrs. Luella T. Gager and Miss Barbara Muller were at the bungalow Monday and Tuesday. Huber Zellar has left to train in the avtiation corps of the United States army. He was accepted some weeks 220 and was called to duty Sunday. Fish continues to be a scarce article and this week much will have to be imported to supply the local market | requirements. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Stanton and daughter Caroline left on Wednesday for Bellport, L. L, to spend ten days with relatives. | Captain Charles E. Staplin, who has been ill for several daye af his homs | on Water street, is improving. | Miss Edith Lamphere of Providence is the guest of _ her grandparents, Judge and Mrs. J. S. Anderson. Fred S. Pendieton has returned to Brooklyn, N. Y., after a week end visit in_the borough. There will be another drill of the battalion of Connecticut State guard, under command of Major Charies P. ‘Williams, at his estate, Kennethridge, Sunday. The members of J. F. Trumbull post and Woman's Relief corps picnicked Wednesday_at the residence of M ng of a boat- William A. Pike, who has been spending several weeks at his summer residence at Wamphassett Point, has returned to his home in Pittsfield, Mass. The amateur fishermen are having considerable sport catching snapper blues, which are running pretty well just now. WANTED WANTED Firstclass Card Strippers APPLY GLEN WOOLEN MILLS NORWICH TOWN 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 Old Geld, Silver, Platinum, Pewter, Old False Teeth and Trinkets, Bring them to us. We will give you cash or War Savings Stamps for their full value. THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY, Est. 1872, Norwich, Co; WANTED on Main St.. Weavers loom < work. Extra good pay. Families preferred. FREE EMPLDYMENT BUREAU 43 Broadway WANTED PARTIES TO TAKE MILL BOARD- ERS. RENT FREE. APPLY GLEN WOOLEN MILLS NORWICH TOWN ~ WANTED A First-class Picking Room Mill. Must be reliable and steady. Address Box 159, care Bulletin. two Foreman for Wool in a Massachusetts WANTED WANTED—A competent _girl for general housework, Phone 974, aug22d RHODE ISLAND HOSPITAL, Provi-| dence, R. I, offers training course of one vear to women between 18 and 25 Years of age to fit them for nursery maids. Tae opportunity for such train- ing is exceptional. Over 2,300 children were treated last year. Living condi- Uons are very attractive. Apply Su- perintendent, “Rhode . Island _Hospital, Providence, R. 1. iv29MTh MENU 'PODAY—Peters: Hut broad- leaf wrapper cigar, 10c, three for 35c; some pipes, 59¢c; 1860 Panatella cigars, 5 in a box, for 12c; Tanforan cigar, 5¢ straight, mild; rubber cigar holders, Ereat {0r driving, sc, at Fagan's Smoke thop. augzld WANTED—Girl or woman to care for_two children and do light house- work in country; good home - and wages. Address Box 95, R. F. D. 1, City. aug2id WANTED—A five or six room tene- ment, with modern improvements, within a six cent carfare of Marlin: Rockwell Co., for young married couple. Address T. H. B. care of Bul- letin. aug2ld " WANTED To rent a farm, with stock and tools preferred. Levi Baker, Canterbury, Conn. 2ug2iThS WANTED—Second hand_ring_spin- mer, card grinders, and other experi- enced help for new mill just starting. Apply The Mohegan Cotton Mills Co., 8 Water St, New London. aug2ld WANTED—To buy a good runabout buggy; must be cheap for cash. O'Brien & Chase's Stable, 371 Main St. lqsfld WANTED—A man to_ do cleaning. Appiy at the Wauregan House._aug20d WANTED — 1,000 women to be in style and wear those new Tams now on sale at The Pasnik Co. aug20d WANTED—A private family wishes to take a few boarders for summer; plenty fresh vegetables. chaickems, etc. Address Boarders, Canterbury, Conn, Box 113. luglgd WANTED—Woolen weavers and ex- perienced card room help. The E. E. Hilliard Co., Buckland, Conn. x\}gl!d TWANTED—If you have any fat hogs for sale, call’ up Astman's Market, Willimantic. Phone 740. aug20d HELP WANTED—Several men, mar- ket gardeners preferred. or others with some knowledge of garden seeds; an|and Guernseys, new milkers and unusual sales ~proposition offering a|springers; also beef cows. Byron M. real opportunity. The Wing Seed Co.,|Lewis, Bast Killingly, Conn. Tel. Con. Mechanicsburg, 0. augl1?d aug21d FOR SALE TO RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE—One acre land, house, barn, chicken houses, 1 cow, 46 chick- ens, '2 hogs,. good fertile iand. 318 Asylum St, Norwich, Conn. aug22d FOR SALE—The real estate belong- ine to the estate of Mary E. C. Davis, late of Ledyard: house, barn and other buildings, in fair condition: 40 acres of land, divided into_tillable land and plenty of wood; fruit trees and run- once, 1 gas range, 1 coffee grinder, 1 6 ft. show case, scales, 35 ft. extension Commercial Hotel, Rails week 32 up: by d TO RENT—Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping, or singly to %Vgnllen(un: electric lights, steam heat. Tite C. R, M., care Bulletin Co. aug22ThSTu TO RENT—Newly furnished rooms at road Ave.. by 7ac, 31, aug? A furnished house of ay 50, FOR ‘RENT. i 0y ht rooms, centrally located. hone ning brook through farm; fine place | 2i&h d ¥ - P for poultry: situated 2% miles from |647-12. __aug2id Shewvilie trolley station. on Norwich| ~pHREE furnished rooms (. rent, 90 and Westerly trolley line: on ‘main| pranklin st. aug2ld road from Shewville to Ledyard Cen- |—or< .. e ter; .will sell cheap. to close estate.| TO RENT — Two furnished front Wiiliam 1. Allyn, Administrator, Mys- |rooms, 46 Church St. Phone 471-2. tic. Conn; R. D, No. 1. Televhonevsnn. aug2ld v ... 8uSlOWS_ |0 RENy_Furnisned rooms. In- OR SALE—At bargain, if taken at|quire 110 West Thames St. aug2ld "TO RENT_Five room temement at ladder, 22 ft. ladder, a iot of steplad- 62 North, Main St.; price $10 a m;mlhv ders, painter's swing staging. Apply | (nauire 198 Clit St et to 36 Main St. Jewett City, between| mo RENT_Tenement to rent, 77 12 and 6 p. m. aug22d | Seventh St. auzlid FOR SALE—One 1916 six cylinder seven passenger Studebaker car. C. S. Peckham, 62 Shetucket St. aug22d FOR SALE—One five passenger Hud- son touring car, perfect condition. C. S. Peckham, 62 Shetucket St. aug22d FOR SALE_A large 1ixi6 heavy canvas tent with poles and everything complete, all in good condition, In- quire of Charles F. Balgic 'OR SALE—At once, 1916 Ford tour. ing car, g00d conditian, good tires and demountable rims. Mrs. Lea L 'Heureux. Main St, Jewett City. Tel. 133. aug13d FOR SALE—Bay horse, 12 years old, weighs about 1200, been used on gro- cery wagon three vears. must be sold as owner has been called into seryice; also a one-norse lumber wagon. Edw. Blanchard. Jewett City. aug2id FOR SALE—Cheap, voung horse. 5 years old, weight 950, sound and right. Mark Moran, Day St, Brooklyn, Conn. aug21d for Jight housekeeping. Call after 6 p.m., 5 Carter Ave., East Side. augldd 1, 2 OR 3 fine front rooms for offices or light housekeeping, with gas, elec- tric lights and water (second floor), $10 per month each. Inquire of Alling Rubber Co, aug3dd TO RENT—Newly furnished rooms for gentlemen on Main St. all con- veniences, private family. Inquire at this office. je27d FOR HIRE_Two 7-passenger tour- ing cars. also 5-passenger touring car, with good, reliable cMauffeurs, day or night service. Call 1219-3. 14 Cliff St. Jedd STORAGE—Household goods stored for long or short term; rates reason- Spls S le S0l b sy eid TO RENT—Furnished rooms for four entlemen. Mrs. Kelly, 7 North High it feb26d FARM for sale on 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 iwo stories with ell, furnace heat, wa- ter in house and barn; will now keep 30 head of stock. Frank E. Gallup, Administrator estate of Ezra A. Gallup. Address, Danielson. Con: aug2ld TFIFTY COWS for sale; Holsteins WANTED—Girl for chamber and waitress. Win 35-4, Willimantis WANTED—At cnce, an experienced loom fixer for Knowles looms: steady work and good pa: Apply The Mys- tic Manufacturing Co. Mystic, Conn. iy WOOL GROWERS—Send us your wool, large or small lots; we will pay best' price. Admore Wooien Mills, Yantic, Conn. Je22d WANTED—To buy old gold and sil- ver; also old false teeth; highest prices paid. F. W. Guild, Jeweler, 21 Broad- way, Norwich. apréd WANTED—Second hand and antigue furniture of all kinds; get our prices before you sell, A, Bruckner, 55 lin St Tel. 717 17-3. work Phone Tank. novéd FOR SALE ~ BARGAINS House with modern improvements, 6 rooms, $1,850; 2 houses, 14 rooms, $2,500; 1 house, 10 rooms, $2,300; 1 house, 6 rooms, with improvements, $2.100; 1 house. 3 tenements, $2,500; 1 house, 6 rooms. $3,200; 1 house, 9 rooms, $3,300; 1 house, with improve- ments, $5,500; 1 piece of property with large house and cottage, $8,500; ete, ete. Block of lots, also single lots and farms of all descripticns. Address J. N. W.. Bulletin. aug22d COWS FOR SALE TWO CARLOADS JUST ARRIVED JAMES H. HYDE North Franklin, Conn. Telephone 30 Lebanon 101 UNION STREET FOK SALE Nine Rooms and Bath: Eiectric Lights, Steam Heater. House over- looks small park at intersection of Broadway and Union Street. Five minutes’ walk fram Franklin Square. Ideal location for a busi- ness man, and the price is amaz- ingly low for so desirable a prop- Archa W. Coit Highest Grade Properties Telephone 1334 63 Broadway s LAUREL GLEN There was another service held in the chapel on Sunday, conducted by the Laymen's league. William Main and family and John Geer apd family picnicked with cousins at Atlantic Beach on Satur- day. Several from this place attended the ice cream sqcial at the Pendleton Hill parsonage Saturday evening. Mrs. Amos Palmer of Westerly spent the week end at her farm here. George Hill visited his daughter, Mrs. Rusich, and sons, Ray and Noel Hill, last_ week. Mr. .and Mrs. Dwight Main and fam- Mrs. Kimball and daughter Alta tended the North Stonington grange picnic at Atlantic Beach on Thurs- day. Mrs. Phoebe White and daughter Hattie returned Wednesday from a week's visit at Scituate, Boston and Providence. MONTVILLE Mrs. Harry Rosenthal and Miss Dora Chais have returned to New York after spending their vacation at Brookside farm. Soldiers from Fort Wright held a dance in the Eureka Social club on Saturday evening, and music was fur- nished by their own band. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mills spent Sunday with Miss Florence Powers. William Chappell, Ethel and Eilen Powers and Mrs. Ethel Eastland of Fitchville spent Sunday with Mrs. Charles Powers. Stanley Tinker is very ill at his home with musctlar rheumatism and is under the doctor’s care. Charles Yardusky is visiting his mother for a few days, LOST AND FOUND LOST—Between Central Village and Norwich, boxes containing fur coat, suit and two dresses, Liberal reward if returned to Porteous & Mitchell Co. aug22d LOST — Two vearling heifers, one Devon and one Hoistein, missing a week. Notify Tinshen, on Stephen Fowler place. Colchester. augzld A new war weapon consists of & sword with a revoiver incorporated | in the hilt. LOST—Aug. 15, a Brownie No. 2-A folding camera, near fruit stand at Occan Beach. Return to Mrs. F. Lans- lais, 32 ClUff St auglld WANTED A position as private chauffeur. or business No liquor or tobacco. CHAUFFEUR, care Bulle- aug22Ths Address tin. WANTED ELECTRICIAN HELPERS. APPLY AT ONCE. MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP., mployment Office. Under tiie authority of the State Di- rector of the U. S. Employment;Service. WANTED MEN WANTED AT THE AMERICAN STRAW- BOARD COMPANY'S MILL Good Pay Steady Employement 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 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 | boarding at our stabie; owner has | Saturday. Aug. FOR SALE—Two horses that are bought auto and has no use for them; a Vermont Morgan chestnut mare, age 8. weight 1050, clever and safe for ladies to use. want her to get good home, price $110; and one of the nicest saddle ponies in New England, age 6, weight 700, sound, price $100. 'Call at O'Brien & Chase's Stable, 371 Main St aug2ld FOR SALE—One work horse, 6 years old, one piano box buggy, one light driving harness; will be sold cheap. A. A. Bennett, Vergason Ave, Norwich Tows. Phone 103! augfod FOR SALE—Fine saddle horse. J W. Burke. Mohegan. aug20d late 1917 with closed bady: will carry 10 or 13 people; in first class condition, four brand new shoes: will sell at sacrifice price. Inquire at 14 Cliff St. Phone 1215-3. 12204 FOR SALE—Single cylinder motor- cycle, cheap to immediate buyer; good reason for selling. Write Motorcycle, ca aug20d Bulletin_Co. FOR SALE—1915 Maxwell touring car in zood rynning order. ' Inquire J. C. Flvon, R. ® D. 1, Norwich, Ct., Hall- ville, aug20d R FOR SALE—Owner must sacrifice ( 1914 Ford touring car in A-1 condi- tion: has four new tires and runs as g0od as a new car; must sell this week as T am going away; no reasonable offer refused. Address Bulletin Office, Willimantic. augled FOR SALE — Second hand motor trucks of all capacities; dump trucks and all types of hodies: Sale to be held 24th. at my second hand department, 152 1-2 Dixwell Ave., New Haven, Conn. All trucks to be d posed of at ths highest offer of Sator- day. This i§ vour opportunity to get a 8004 truck at a bargain. Terms ar- ranged for reliable parties. augi%a FOR SALE—An eight room house, in good condition. with about four acres of good iand, fruit of all Kinds, quiet location. Apply to F. H. Sears, Quarry St., Willimantic, Conn. aug19d FOR SALE—Four bowling alleys, lo- cated Rhode Island summer re ex- cellent opportunity for New England shipbuilding town. Address Box 49, care Kiernan, 135 Broadway, New York. augl1sd FOR SALE_One work horse, 6 vears d. one piano box buggy. one light ving harness; will be sold cheap.” A A. ‘Bennett, gason Ave.,, Norwich Town. aug1id FOR SALE—Buick runabout at a bargain; recently overhauled and in g£00d rinning order. Call ‘or Phone| 67. 9 a. m. 10 6 p. m.; after that 1606. aug17d FOR SALE—French: poodle pups. all white, very best of breed: price if takeny at omce, $10. _Edw. Oruck, Packdr. Conn. Phone 4 Moosup. augifd FOR SALE Regal runabout auto, first class order. Wm. Tator, South Canterbury. 2ugibd FOR SALE—One new milch cow with calf, one horse. * Plain Hill Road, 15 ‘minutes from Bean Hill. augléd 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, Wwith pavilion and postoffice, on grounds; cottdge is short distance Geo. L. Chesbro. Mer. Central Bldg. WANTED TWO GIRLS FOR MARKING AND SORTING TROY STEAM LAUNDRY CROSS TIES WANTED Sound chestnut ties § feet long. inches thick, 6 inch_face if hewn, § inch face if sawn. State quantity on hand and for future delivery. giving prices delivered Montello, Mas<., or.vi- | Tryckman, Wainut St, Willimande. cinity. Address Purchasing Agent. Bav State| FOR SALE—An oid Wallace B.|and fruit store, Street Railway Company Donham, Receiver, No. Boston, Mass. State St, WANTED. 0ld false tecth. Dun't matter if broken. We pay up to $15 per Set. Send by parcel post and receive check by retvrn mail. We buy dia- monds. too. COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 154 Water St., between Shetucket and Market Sts. An old. reliable firm to deal with. Bstablished 1872, WANTED An experienced nurse for two children. Apply MRS. J. RALPH HOWE, UN-' CASVILLE, CT. Telephone 450 from Niantic villgge, Crescent Beach, Golden Spur and ' Oswegatchie, near state camp, ail available by troller or launch; furnishings included in_sale; touring car desired, of 1917 or '1§ model,electric lights starter, good style, preferably new, dark green de- sired, blue or black, in good condition; owrer of cottage has business interests | which make further use of same un- available. - For further information, write ‘to 53 Oak St., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—One 7% kilowatt dyna- mo, one currey: said property used but iittle. Mansfizld_Organ Pipe Works, Mansfield Depot, Tel. 1 HAVE two horses for sale, one red roan horse, ag> 7, 1200 pounds. honest to work, single or doubie; 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; xingle business harness; will sell for one-half what they are worth. being sick and cannot use them. P. A. Weeks, the stablished cigar in Willimantic, pool Toom connected, Wwith two good tables in excellent condition? show and wall cases, cash register, 12-foot soda foun- fain, ' all’ stock and fixtures; well equipped and evervtning modern: best location in the city; reason for selling, poor health. Address Bujletin Office, Willimantic. Jy27d 100 COWS FOR SALE TWO CARLOADS OF EXTRA ‘CHOICE COWS JUST ARRIVED, AUGUST 20th. FRED W. HOXIE Telephone 62 Lebanon, Conn. 122 Proespect TO RENT—LIght storage space; elec- tric elevator. Phone 580, or call 77 Watet St. jan26d FOR RENT_Two furnished rooms| FOR SALE - I offer for sale four mort- gage 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,. James L. Case 37 Shetucket Street, 1 | | | FARMS FOR SALE I have several small farms with stock, tools and crop. best of loeation, that you can buy at your own’ price with the very best of ferms. Call and see me. F. L. RACINE, Phenix Block—Rooms 2 and 3, Danielson, Co: Tel. office Danielson 195. 99-4. Tel Moosap 70 RENT—Furnished rooms; rooms for light housekeeping. Schual St. Tel. 1048-3. sep1ld STORE TO RENT FRONT—ONLY A FEW FEET FROM RENT. OFFICE. INQUIRE AT BULLETIN also 108 ON FRANKLIN STREET, 30 FOOT FRANKLIN SQUARE—CONTAINING ABOUT 1,000 SQUARE FEET—LOW What $600 Will Bay 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. Y Mile to Thriving Manu- facturing Village. Schools, Churches; Telephore Passes Property; Near Neighbors. 1/2 Miles to Main Line of Railroad; Groceries Deliversd at Door; Wood Enough on Place to Almost Pay FOR SALE for It and Timber to Frame a House. Investigate. CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE ington St. and Broadway R. S. BARTLETT, No. 14 Central Bldg., City. Several cottage houses, centrally lo- Send For Wilcox’s Farm Bufletin. Choice of 400. WILLIAM A, WILCOX cated, in good neighborhood. Two, three and six-tenement houses. near FARM SPECIALIST business section. Residences on Wash- 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY. R. lq Telephone 2365 Centrally located Rooming House, COMPLETELY FURNISHED, and, doing a good business, with all rooms occupied. This splendid res- Main Street 74 THAMES STREET, CONN. NORWICH. 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. T‘ FOR SALE | idence will be sold at a bargain ||} ments, including heat; location because of owners ill health. iz : S ideal. For particulars, inquire Enquirg of THOS. H. BECKLEY FRANCIS D. DONOHUE 278 Phones; | (§ Central Building Norwich \;_.———_—’5 WATER FRONT FOR SALE 70 FEET FRONT WITH 12| FEET DRAFT. A RARE CHANCE| TO ACQUIRE A NICE PIECE OF] FOR SALE No. 11 Bliss Place 7 Room Cottage with all impraye- FOR SALE ON PROSPECT STREET A 9-room House with all improve- ments, ‘including heat, large level |§lot 64x 200 feet, House in good condition, and located in best resi !§ dential portion of lower Prospect |§ street. For particulars i FRANCIS D. DONOHUE {4 Central Building Norwich Phones FOR SALE ININE ACRES CHOICE GRASS {LAND WITH BARN NEAR THE {CITY LINE. * E. A. PRENTICE | Phone 300 36 Cimt St., Norwich, Ct. SUBURBAN FARM Only $2300, $500 cash. Also severa bargains in stocked farms. for 12 head, plenty of wood. good fruit. Tryon’s Agency. Willimantic. Conn. FOR SALE only mile from Willimantic, 10 room house, large barn, 4 good poultry| At Crescent Beach, One Very At. houses, 20 acres fine fields, pastures tractive Cottage, All Finely Furnished, 11at Bargain Price. For Full Particulars Inquire of FOR SALE Cottage Houses, Tenement desirable locations. real estate investments. WILLIAM F. HiLL, Real Eatate and I Room 103 and Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in List your pro- perty it you care to eell or rent, as I bave & number of people looking for JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Investment Broker. Frarklin Square. Norwich. ATTENTION, FARMERS! Now is the time to use COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT View, and along the Rhode shore; also accessible Seashore Farms, Send forbooklet. w EEYERLY. R. . FURNISHED SEASHORE at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant | Island | Frank W. Coy GRCUND LIME STONE FOR SALE BY THE PECK, McWILLIAMS CO. NORWICH, CONN. BOD REAL ESTATE == Progerties Listed and Sold Joseph Bodo, 25 Carter St. Danielson PRESTON BRIDGE Livery, Sale and Boarding FOR SALE cated; an excellent paying propert Good 'substantial reason can be show for selling, etc. inquire of Franklin Square. Norwich. JUST ARRIVED They are h A nice load of wel ready to go to work. For full particulars, JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker. broken horses, just out of work and All kinds, big and small, pairs and single. FPrices right. Come and see them. ELMEP. =. PIERSON. Tel. 536-3. may21d Stable. Taxi Service and and must be sold at once, a two-family Garage Connected. house, with all improvements, well lo- Horses to let for all kinds of busi- ness, with or without rigs, by the day or week. Special attention to boarders and transients; 20 to 30 horses always on hand, for sale weighing 1050 to 1600 each; several extra nice pairs, 2400 to 3200 per pair, all good workers, and some extra nice drivers; every horse will be sold with a written guarantes to be just as represented at time of sale, or money rcfunded in-full. Trial allowed. If in need of-anything in our line, give us a trial and we will give you full value for your mdney. 1 tal Engines For Sale Will be sold cheap if taken at once. GTE ) The Plano Tuner, " Phane 51 * NORWICH STEAM LAUNDRY, 193 Franklin Street Two 10-horse power Horizon- STABLE 871, 373, 375 MAIN ST. Phone 2. O'BRIEN & CHASE. FOR SALE TEN PIANO BOXES. THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP, 46 Franklin Street,