Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1918, Page 12

FAIR TODAY AND PROBABLY TOMORROW NORWICH, CONN,. WE| "FULL ASSOCIATED ‘PRESS DESFATCHE:! L . What Is Going On Tonight |, Moving Pictures at the Davis Thea- ;h( Pictures at the Auditorivem Moving Plotures st the Breed Thea- Sorwren &mkfllfu. 720, R A, Grange, No. 134, P. of H. in Chamber of Commerce BuilM. Y —_— ANNOUNCEMENTS Instituts at South Coventry. oeth Coventey, Toifay feom 3 10 4 'li':-&’hflel of the Methodist will serve dinner at noon. Mfl'flm Lebanon, Mansflele’. Bolton, Columbin _an Cowentry will attend. The program will consist of demonstrations in {teaching by teachers of training and experience. Tht following s the program: exercises; reading, first stan- dard. Rachel Himmelstein, Lebano |imitative composition, Adelaide Hallen, ‘Lebanon: discussion; history, fifth and sixth standards, Maude Lynch, Wil- ‘lington: history, third standard, Kath- erine Sweet, I.ebanon; penmanship, Marjorie Harris, Mansfield: discussion: dinner; arithmetic, standard _two, |Elizabeth Green, Willington: physical exercises, Mary Wren, Coventry; dis- {eussion; civics. Elizabeth Daley. Bol- Iton; discussion; daily plans, L. T. Garrison. Connecticut Music Teachers. Prof. John P. Marghall of Boston university and musical aide to the commanding general, northeastern de- partment, U. S. army, will address the |fall meeting of the Connecticut Music Teachers', association. which will be held at Meriden on Wednesday, Oct. 2. The meeting will be held in the Cham- ber of Commerce hall a p. m Prof. Marshall's subject will be Camp Music. A large attendance of the music teachers of Connecticut is ex- pected by the committee in charge. DAVIS THEATRE. Today will be the last opportunity see Honorary Colonel Mary with ber own regimen 1424 field artillery, now fighting in Fra in her latest six part Artcraft ture entitled Johanna Enlis one | of the best pictures has ever appeared in and aff opportunities to display wonder- nd_comical about Jo- ful talents both pathetic The story of the picture is hanna Renssaller, uncouth and freckied, who has been reared on a farm amid surroundings not conducive 10 the development of all the good that is her. She has a rom: soul but her parents treat her exuberance with coldness. She ndver has had a Jove affair except with a brakeman at a distance, so that when a regiment of #oidiers camp near the Renssaller farm, accompanied by many hand officers, Johanna's prayer for a seemingly has been answered hody, from the command the humblest trooper. falls in love with her. She decides upon a milk bath and this results in startling develop- T other pictures are Roy Stewart in The Fly God, a five part Triangle western drama. and the latest U. S. official allied mation’s war review. Thre biz Keith vaudeville acts to- morrow feature pictures, Every- thing new BREED THEATRE. In Judgment Of, starrinz Anna Q. XNilseon and Frank Farnum, sup- ported by an all star cast of popular plavers by Herbert Standing, will be traction the Breed theatre and ¥. The story is from the pen of George D. Baker, anq ble direction is work of Wil avie, It is a drama stron, ts appeal emotions, and carries an theme. Miss Nilsson plave the role of Mary Manners hter of a political dictator. whose strange pa is the mean saving her sweetheart, wrongly sed of mur- der, from paying the death penaity of another's crime. The ever popular Franklyn arnum is cast for a part particulariy suited to his dominant personality, and is = lawyer whose paren shrouded in mystery cused of a crime he Pearl White in The a new Mack Sennef Burton Holmes travel series the remainder of the bill for Thursd: id not commit House of Hate, nd the make up oday and comed AUDITORIUM. The headline attraction at @itorium theatre is the Au- Dustin Farnum and North of F Three, some of the most beautiful scenery in the country forms the setting for North of F Three 11 is a typical Farnum production with &ll th ethrills nad punch that this ster- It master of screencraft can inject into it. The snow scenes particularly ®tand out, and we see Mr. Farnum enacting dare-devil stunts on through the six big reels. Nelson and Gray, comedy singing and dancing novelty. with mosical trimmings, the Tangweed Bisters in songs and stories, and Henry Gunsen, the singing fisherman, are a trio of good vaudeville acts that sure 40 please their andience. The Screen Telegrame, showing all the latest war newa, and a very fine Christie comed: entitled In and Out completes an ex cellent variety program The Other Man's Wife that ls coming to the Auditorium on Thursday, Sept. 26th, is the most handsomely gowned and magnificently staged play on the road this season, and E J. Carpenter has spared no ex- reservation of tickets in advance at| box office or by ‘phone or mail. CHAMPION STEER AT MAINE FAIR Pickford | A CLEANING THE POTATO CELLARS Clean the potato cellars now, as it is nearly harvest time, says the agro- nomy department of the Agricultural college. This is no time to allow losses by rot in storage, much of which can be prevented by getting rid of vegetable matter in the storage ¥ sweeping and brushing until the cellar is clean, then apply a thorough dose of fungicide, either gas or spray. One of the quickest and easiest dis- infectants to apply is formaldehyde gas. The use of this, however, de- pends upon having or being able to obtain a supply of potassium perman- ganate, The usual formula is to use five ounces of the permanganate and ten ounces of formaldehyde to each 1,000 cubic feet in the cellar. Pour the formalin over the permanganate in a deep container and then leave the cellar immediately, because the gas is given off at once. Of course, it i necessary to close all windows and doors to make the gas effective. Remembering, however, that the permanganate is not only hard to get but is costing now nearly ten times as much as in pre-war times, a substi- tute is suggested in the form of Bor- deaux mixture of 5-5-50 strength. This is quite satistactory and effective, does not cost so much, and can be applied, e tl 1 of course, with a sprayer, pump or broom. The importance of a clean cellar must not be overiooked. Time, money and work spent in growing a crop, fighting pests and harvesting are like- Iy to be at least partially wasted if the cellars, One must consider not only the waste of potatoes themselves but also the high price of hags in which | and the other yard be similarly SoWn.| .ol "Cunt_ one, and save one halt of | St thev are sometimed left, the cost of | When it is inadvisable to divide|ipe price? The Pasnik Co. Sell for| POR SALE—Buick Little 6, touring, handling unmarketable and worthless nl.Pn rflfiqug‘lr)())e to k‘e]:v‘;i::n; less. augdld | 1917, condition fine. ldga Dupuis. refuse and the lowered market value green s g by using WANTED - Eijiiancit e e S S of the potatoes Ieft to be put on sale.| Wooden frome two or three inches b picnd (R | g EOR SALE_tuis Buickc Six aute in Thing: high, covered with one-inch mesh firs 3 _Cliff St Things to eat are valuable and after St. all the effort that has been made to| wire. A frame made of two by four e FOR SALE—Two Metz touring cars, ‘ncrease food production there seems! lnmber, six feet long and three feet| WANI T e | all i A-1 shape price 3350 each; one 1 < v c- | wide. an addifional piece across|gcs : o detz light “deliver: _in fine run- { to be little or no excuse for overlook- | wide, with an ad 58 sep24d OLihr ot satated. Siops ons Thets |ing ‘the simple precautions !h:tt\'-gl- :r" 'Tm»r l'n t;ln\)orl (}\")'1\‘v§:: }Z.'}f.'& R ANTED —Newdhows fos Dulistin] Specdster; motot in A-1 syape. ail g‘,‘?,?fi | help to cos supply of foo he hens stand on it wi Atas s ATRIV b in Co. | tires, $125 if sold at once; this car R e A0 desirable -‘or a_small yard. A part|Toules, Apply at once to Bulletin Co.| G505 50" fhan’ 25 ‘miles on a gatlon of | NING LAMBS.| of the vard as large as this frame is — — gas. Metz Agency, Danielson, Conn. g o - aded up and sown, the frame placed| WANTED—Position as housekeeper | Box 247. Phone i33. sep24d | Red clover nay is considered the "TOTEC UP ARG, foriai allowed to|in widowers family by an American I | best forage for fattening lambs in the | OVer it, and the materiai allow Woman with one child. Address H. R. | FOR SALE — Fifteen exira good east, while alfalfa is preferred in the | wes. Feeding tests at the Montana | station resulted in placing alsike| Pick them off, but snce they cannot | clover ahead of er of these hays| €at them down to the roots the | for fattening lambs, but the range of | SProuts will continue o _crow and | arowth and yieid of this crop is nmot| SUPPIY green material. This frame | s0 great as either alfalfa or red clover | can be moved from place to place in | Lambs fatteend on clover alone with- vard. and in this w different out any grain whatever at the Mon-| Parts Itivated. tana station gained 8.1 pounds -per Gt head per month At the Ontario Agricnltural college |clover and aliaifa about equal feedin At the Nebra: station lambs fed alfalfa hay grain made cent. better gains than lik: the same grains and sorghum w substituted for prairie hay the lot fed aifalfa made per cent, better gains. In these tests the lambs on both prairie hay and s hum were fed at a profit station than a grain-hay made up of a mixture of equal paris of wheat, bar- ley, oats and peas cut in the milk stage. The laiter hay, however, proved but little inferior tc clover for fatten- ing_purposes. The Farmers' Cyclopedia of Agricul- ture says cowpeas are the great leguminous crop of the south, and in that section of the country fake the place of. alfalfa and red clover. The experiment stations have reported but one feeding experiment with sheep t hthis crop. in which, at the West Virgina station. it was shown to be much superior to timothy. FORAGE CROPS FOR HOGS. Throughout the south and west for- age crops are used quite extensively as feed for hogs, and are found to be very profitable. This was true when prices of feed and labor were normal and, of course, it is strikingly so with advanced feed prices and a scarcity of iabor. In New England it is believed swine growers can profitably make more use of forage feeds. Suitable crops can be zrown here and may be used to great advantage as has been demon- strated this vear by Carl Sharpe in charge of Hayland farm at Milford. Mr. Sharpe is co-operating with the w Haven county farm bureau and the Connecticat Agrieultural college. in securing records on the use of forage crops for swine in this state. On the 15th of May he placed 15 mature Duroc-Jersey sows on one acre of clover, in fair condition, where they were kept until the 20th of June. Dur- ing this time they received one pound of middlings each per day. At the end of this period they were shifted to an acre of clover, then to an acre of oats and peas mixed, and later to an acre of alfaifa which had been cut the lfierond time. They were kept on these three lots from June 20th until Aug. Z5th, recelving no grain at all during the entire time. These sows were in excellent condition all the while. which makes it evident that mature animals can maintain themselves on forage crops alone. The use of a small amount of grain, however, woula add varjety to the ration and make it pos- sible to graze crops longer. _ For growing or fattening animals it is necessary o supplement the forage crops with a lmited grain - ration. These crops should not be expected to replace all of the grain, but they will replace a good part of it. In addi- tion to decreasing feed cost the ani- mals are kept vigorous and healthy through exercise and succulent feed. When managed in this way, the m: I nure, which is an item to be cons ered is uniformly distributed over the fields without labor and without waste. The hog is naturally a grazing ani- mal and does best when allowed the run of a forage crop or pasture. This being true, less grain and more forage should be used for economical pork production. Rape, oats, peas, rye, al- GRICULTURAL INTERESTS feed, which may more properly be| g labeled “cottonseed meal and hulls” | faundry. is generally recognized as a mixture of cottonseed meal and hulls, containing less than 36 per cent. | Inqui protein. fined above, cottonseed hulls between cottonseed meal and cotton- seed feed, according to officials of the ‘bureau of chemistry, department of agriculture. While cot- tonseed feed contail quantity of cottonseed meal is a good feed, the hulls have very low feeding value as compared with the meal. The mixture having less food value should | 140, Uncasville, Conn. sell for a fess price than cottonseed meal. Buyers in many instances fail- it can be divided into two parts and green crops, such as oats. wheat, rve or dwarf Essex rape, allowed to start in one yard while the hens are con- fined to the other. should be sown very thick, and the reaches a height of two or three in- At the Wybining. station. where ai- | them iments by the Missouri lalfa was compared with native hay|COllege of Agriculture have proved |as a roughage for fattening lambs|thai most soils will be benefited by |fed iike grain rations, the lambs on|inoculation. The féw bacteria nat- alfalfa made 25 per cent. better gains| Urallv present or ca into the field than the lambs on native hay. Stated| DY chance spread <o siowly that the in another way. an acre of native hay | PIants are usuaily iilled by weeds he- produced 476 pounds of mutton while| [oT¢ ¥ can profit b: !ht‘ h_arlvrm an acre of alfalfa produced 1,756|and Outgrow the weeds. For this rea- pounds. son it is mood practice to inoculate Alfalfa hay also gave about 04 per|?@nd heln the plants start vigorously cent. better results at the Montana| Y Ziving them bacteria. rather than cottonseed WANTED ' WANTED—A mi sep25d o housework part of the day; James Dawson, iddle aged woman to no 12 Ciift St % FOR SALE FOR SALE TO RENT FOR_SALE—1318 Indian motoroycle amd side car with hood and _Andem electric_equipped. T. C., care Bulletin. If to-cottonseed meal, as de- s pre add- d, the mixture cannot be labeled as he food laws of many states. ‘Buyers should distinguish carefully United States ng to distinguish between cottonseed meal and cottonseed feed have paid|yards of If the poultry yard is fairly large The green crops ches the hens can be turned upon it age or over; stitute, De, cottonseed meal, under the terms of|$3,500 to $4.000. the federal food and drugs act and|letin Office. sep2d Main. St., near raiiroad crossing, Jewett City. sep25d WANTED—Several gitls, 14 years of sepa5d 'ANTED—Long d jobs by auto truck. Pho ning’ a_reasonable | wich Div. Zood plain steady light work, good pay. Carpenter Mfg. Co., 76 Newton St. Istance moving me 1172 Nor- sep25d WANTED A woman, by a lone gen. tleman. to keep house; must be neat and a cook. Address P. O. 5ep25 WISTuThS WANTED—Three to five ton dump- ing trucks to haul approximately 3,000 vel and 1,500 yards of sand FOR SALE—One 1915 Ford delivery car, just overhauled and repainted; price $350. Inquire C. S. Peckham, 62 Shetucket St. sep24d FOR SALB—Planols in fine condition with 40 rolis of choice music; will sell cheap, Phone 412-4, Norwich Div. sep24d FOR s FOR SALE—Ford _tourlng car in good condition. tires like new, threc spare shoes and immer -tubes, Will sell SALE Two horses, cheap. bert. Occum. Phone 617-12. augsMW. WANTED—Immedlately, men-women, 18 or over, $100 month; government war positions open; w: immediately for free list. Pt 52 G., Rochester, N. Y. ousands U. WANTED — Second hand furniture; we pay highest prices in eastern Con- te Franklin In- Boler, care Bul potatoes are etored in dirty, poorly R necticut; we buy anything; largest sec-| four new tires, just been overhauled ventilated cellars and are affected by ’:‘Jz‘;’;’c‘gw’l‘gp‘;fi;;; n b‘)’f’m"";’e"(‘? ond hand store in state, Lauis D Ward | runs tike new, clieap If sold this week organisms that cause rotting. Lot yand St ;| warerooms 30-52 Water St. 0|1 t. sep? » _| Wheat, 2 3-4 pounds; oats, 1 1-2| Write, call or tel 381-13. jedMWS ke thi s aBat miaes Nogt Gue™la | pounds; “rye, 3 1-4 pounds: rape WANTED—To buy a 4 or No. 6| Chandier ot in firat clags FuRDIng or- neglebt and uncleanliness in potato| ounces. When the growing stuffl,ot water or steam boiler. Address|der: will sell at a sacrifice price; one sep24d FOR_SALE—Two building lots on Boswell Ave price $200 if taken at once, P. O. Box 188. sep24d FOR SALE—Truck body to fit Ford roadster, new last vear; price $10. Phone 1046-12. sep24d FOR SALE—1917 Ford touring car Ford touring 1916 in first class condi- WHY NOT BUY a sample dress, when tion, will sell cheap. Inquire 14 CHft sep24d As soon as the the wire the een_sprouts will begin to grow. o T hens FALL SEEDING OF THE ALFALFA CROP For the fall seeding of alfalfa it is well to remember that this crop dif- ers from most others by having bac- teria_living in nodules on its roots. Supplying these bacteria to the plant js is meant by inoculation. Where the crop has never been grown. the bacteria are not usually present, or only in such small num- bers that it is necessary to supply Fxper ch Th plan nitrogen of the air the soil. ongh these bac- an feed on the s well as that of STOMACH WORMS IN SHEEP. « By P. Hoiden, ticle 1 described. the symptoms of stomach worms in sheep and outlined a few preventive meas- ures, promising to n a later ar- ticie some treatments for worms These treatments follow: Blue Vitrol. Dissolve one ounce of blue vitrol llon of water. Do this by put- ck and hanging ™ a recent sive this mixture in doses of from two ounces for lambs to three ounces for older sheep after keeping them away from grass or feed ovel t to allow the stomach to emptr. Repeat the dose in ten days. Keep the mixture well stirred so the the last doses will not be too strong. Carelessness in mising or giving this treatment is danger- ous. Coal Tar Sheep Dig. Mix sheep dip the same strength as for dipping for ticks and give dos from three ounces for lambs to four ounces for older sheep. Keep the sheep off feed overnight. or 15 hours, before giving the dip, and repeat in 10 days. Gasoline. five ounces of milk for lambs and one and one-half tables) 5 of gasoline to five ountes of milk for older sheep. Keep the sheep off feed overnight be- ing treatment. Repeat in 10 Mix each dose separately. Be care- ful not to get too much gasoline. Shake every dose well to mix the gas- oline with the milk. _Some good sheep men give the gas- oline treatment tiree davs in succes- sion, each time fasting the sheep over- night before gjving the dose, then re- peating in 10 days. This can be done w‘nh both the blue vitro! and sheep dips and makes a cure all the more certain. ¢ Ewes can be dosed while in lamb if they are carefully handled. After sheep or laziibs have been treated put | them on fresh pasture. Never lay ‘a sheep on its rump or side to drench it. Always allow it to stand. Be Careful in Drenching. The safe way is to bagk the sheep| into a corner and stand astride of it. Every farmer should have a drenching syringe. A large-sized A long-necked bottle will do, but there £s>danger of strangling the sheep by pouring too much into' the throat at Do on't hold the sheep’s nose too high. Put the left hand under fhe jaw and hold the nose a very little higher than level; run the syringe or bottle back into the mouth, but not far enough to pour the dose directly into the throat. There is no trouble in getting & sheep to swallow. Make three swal- lows out of a dose by pouring abont one-third of it into the back of the mouth at a time and stopping long enough between times for the sheep to swallow, keeping the syringe or bot- tle in the mouth. There is great danger of strangula- tion if the head is held too high or too Jarge a dose given at once. Although it is not definitely known, experience imdicates that stomach worms do not live over winter in pas- tures. This gives a chance fo get rid of worms in all the sheep Quring the winter and start clean in the spring. Onithe road to prosperity th no bazrel houses. 5 9 ohee e BOD Joseph Bodo, 25 Carter St. Damielson care of Bulletin. sep24d young work horses and mares, ages 3 00 to 1600 bs.. prices MORE THAN 500 new fall hats and!$65 to $260 each; we have got several not two_alike, and not those high|pairs we have worked summer, prices. Tne Pasnik Co. Sell for less.|have got done and must sell them a WANTED—G yman to a: fir home. once; ‘every one sold with a wriiten — | guarantee; trial ailowed; aiso we have —A competent second inald | zot ‘3 nice driving horse left to be Mrs. R R Graham 118]sold, owner has been arafted, horse aftef 2 o'clock. sepMd| {5’ veqis o1d. sound, clever, safe for . or madle agedfany lady to drive and can road ten St in Signt housework in | miles per hour, good mew harness and family: one who prefers & good | top carriage, all for §1:3. ~ O'Brien & Telepiione 84 epsid | Chase's Stable, 371 14 1o Zimoaila enta 1860 Panatelia, five take h Smokes fore LADIES’ silk boot stockings, black or 39c. Ladies' Zephyr wool slip-on line of Infant's Ladies’ The Pasnik Co. white weaters $2.97. goods, ready-to-w Sell for les: ATE v Children's r goods. 5 noW will be higher: lock. Buy now. Fa. Full goods and augsld we are to get an- lialian briar pipes Manila cigar, n 5¢ a mild Havana to 10, weignt FOR SALE—Having my son in the U. S. service, must sell my mare, age 8, 1200 pounds, extra zool worker, sin- gle or double, harhess and expres wagon; will seil for half of what worth if t: into the country and not abused. sep23d i FOR SAL 8 Ford touring car, first class shape, good tires, price $500. Address C. . care Bulletin. sep2id FOR SALE — One 6 vear old horse.| weighs #00 pounds, good driver and| worke h Dealer Benentt. Verga- son Ave, Norwich Town. Phone 1039-3. sep2id FOR SALE—One Ford touring car, MALL PLACE wanted, to buy or L hire, near Norwich Town. Write, stat- | demountable rims, electric lights, tires ing ‘particulars and price, H. N. care good. C Peckham, 62 Shetucket St. Bulletin. sep20d se o Rl i FOR SALE—One Ford runabout. A-1 WANTED — 1,000 women to be in 2 oS S e tyle and wear those new Tams now on|Shape; C.S. Peckham, 62 Shetucket St. sale at The Pasnik Co. aug20d = o 7 o 2 ¥ SR ERERT i—Three Ye: 1 colt, WO0OL GROWERS—Send us your n, gentle and sound; one wool, large or small lots; we wiil pay heavy draft. horse, work best price. Admore Woolen Mills,|, will s asonable, Ad- Yantic, Conn. Je22d ss Turshen, R Colchester, » known as or farm, CHOOIL, DRESSES and school coats. | Tebanon. p20d The Pasnik Co. paid. y way, Norwich. ell for less WANTED—To buy old gold and sil- also old false teeth; highest prices F. W. Guild, Jeweler, 21 Broad- apréd aug3ld FLOUR—You can now buy one-half or more of flour. or a 60-da; ¥ 20 per cent. subst . ‘We handle the two best grades milled—Duluth Imperial and Hecker- WANTED—Second hand and antigue furniture of all kinds; before you sell lin St~ Tel L Eet our prices | " cepiia A Bruckner, 65 Frabk- | ~FARMS for sale. Writs for oatalozue: Jones. call Greeneville Grain Co. Ask your grocer for them, or Phone 326- WANTED—Talk about your fall mil- and low prices—that's us. The Sell for less. linery Pasni Co. augsld F. I, Racine, Danielson, Conn. sepldd R SALE — Business opportunit having purchased the Armstrong real estate and insurance business in Dan- WANTED TWO THE C. M. ROBERTSON CO. FIREMEN Montville, Conn. ielson, I will sell my store in Plal field, Corin., news room, confectionery, stationery, ‘sporting goods, cigars and tobacco; very good stand for a candy kitchen: best of location; only store of the kind in the village; population 3,000: will con terms. T LE—Ford D! 2 Frisbie-McCormick Co. m, Pond St. sepl2d —United _truck, ton. FOR SALE FOR SALE Cottage desirable Houses, Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in List your pro- perty if you care to sell or rent, as I have « number of people looking for Mix one tablespoon of gasoline in|Teal estate investments. locations. ‘Tenement WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance. Room 108 Thayer Bldg. and % worm drive, now being overhauled. This truck has always rendered zood service and is in fine condition. Frice about ome-quarter of present list. The Frisbie-McCormick ~ Co. Service ~ Sta- tion, Pond St. sepl2d FOR SALE—Reo speed wagon world's greatest % ton truck, in class running order, good tires; gain. _The Frisbie-McCormick Co. vice Station, Pond St. FOR SALE—One pair horses and harnesses; right. H., E. Beard & Son, R. D. 2. Phone 615-4. sepdd good sparanteed all AUCTION Wednesday OF EVERYTHING LEFT MABREY’S 57 Broadway Afternoon and Evening at 2 and 7 FOR SALE—One brown mare, weighs about 1300 pounds, 6 years old.” J. Sie- gel._Phone 1076-5. seplid FOR SALE—Bar fixtures complote, table, chairs and refrigerators; . also two pool tables at a very low price. Apply to Charles F. Charon, Bex 44, Baltic. sepl0d FOR SALE or exchange (a part) for automobile, a cottage of nine rooms, with lot and shed adjoining, shore and country advantages, boating, bathing, fAshing, with pavilion and postoffice, on grounds: cottage is short distance from Niantic village, Crescent Beach, Golden Spur and Oswegatchie, near state camp, all available by 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- sited, blue or black, in good condition; owWner of cottage has business interests which make further use of same un- at 10 o’ TERMS O day following. H. H. AUCTION do for cattie, norses. or snewp . " |Friday, September 27th 1918 clock sharp, consistng of Live Stock, Crops, Farming Tools and Household Goods. F SALE CASH. Having sold my farm am obliged to dispose of this property. A good caterer will attend. If decidedly stormy, next fair week- KINNEY, North Stonington, Conn. COL. EARL N. GALLUP, Auctioneer Telephone- 31-14, TMoosup Di on REAL ESTATE m= Properties Listed and Sold available. For further information, write to 53 Oak St. Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—Motorcycle. In good running order, good tires and equip- ment. Price $55 cash. Address M. E. S. Bulletin Office, write or call after 4 p. m. aug 26d . FOR SALE—Ford touring car, cheap it taken this week. Louis Ortman. el 151-4, City. sepsd FOR SALE — One four cylinder Buick, 1917 model, perfect condition; one Ford delivery body, and one extra good cheap work horse. Apply at Bean Hill Blacksmith Shop. sepid CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE Several cottage houses, centrally lo- cated, in good neighborhood. Two, three and six-tenement houses, near business section. Residences on Wash. ington St. and Broadway. R. S, BARTLETT, Neo, 14 Ceatral Bldg., City. Now is the Time to Save Coal Covering Steam-Pipes with NATIONAL AIR CELL COVERING FARM BARGAINS 00d buildings, only $2 200 acres. 400, and weo Maple St. TO RENT—A jnine-room flat at Mrs. Kingsley. sep2id 85 acre, 35 cow farm, smooth land, good enough to pay for far FOR RENT—Nicely furnishell sun- sep2id ny room, in _private famil e g “TI5 Seres, state road,| T om, in private family, modern WANTED At once, a delivery clerk.| FOR SALE_Thorsughbred Holstein | Ppings, 88000, 40 Serre Ak cond improvements Appiy at 13 Winchester re at this office. sep25d | service bull, trained to yoke. Phone| tiom. only We can. make, easy | O DERIEL HIL ) 00t BT isepd WANTED—I will buy a one or two-¢204-2. .~~~ sep25d | {erms on these three farms, and they¥| ma RENT—A furnishd housc. In- family house easy walking distance| FOR SALE—At public auction, house- flr;.°§=;"m'§er"§;§g;;‘;mo“ epite quire rear 141 Franklin St. . sep24d {rom Marlin-Rockwell shop. cost from| old goods. Saturday, at 1 p. m. at 2 Y ON'S, A CENCY, TO LET—A {urnished room. wiih or Willimantic, Conn. WILL APPRECIATE THEN WHAT! WE ARE OFFERING FOR THE BETTERMENT OF HERDS. STONE A.R. Stone E. Woodstock 216-4—Putnam—244-3 715 Main St. HOLSTEIN OWs without board Marlin-Rockwell Corp, 13 Boswell Thone 141-12 any mercantiie busine: il_locat in heart of Westerly 1. formerly occupied as a restaurant for many years. Apply to H. T. Bugbee. Agt. Tel. 366 sep1fd Park St . quire on’ premises. . one minute's walk from FOR RENT—Store 20x40, su ne store and two dar- orth Main St. Inquire of 314 Main St." sepiSd TO RENT—A :;;r ate garage at 23 space for one machine. In- sepldd TO RENT—Furnished room, central- 200 Ad Henry Fredette, v i as much, or nearly as much, for the| between fontville ahd Norwich, ~Ap- oAty ep2id f.g“‘s"gf'cd- el e feed as for the meal. This has been|Piy to F. T. Ley & Co. Montville. Mr. - WE WILL HAVE A BIG EXHIBIT i Hopkine. sep2sd | FOR SALE 1917 Maxwell roadster ¥ the case especially when the manufac- | ZOPC2% ______ _ SOPROC | RV C e O Givion, spare tire and TO RENT—Furnished room, also one turer of cotionseed feed has sold it \Z:N’l‘mbr—flh\!g ugnmms ;{m duc%:: spotiight. | This car 1§ like new. .Tel.|OF THESE COWS AT BROOKLYN | room fnr\vyg};{ghhosl:svkeepm%ugzi‘%rs. jon o or steady operators. The|ghe No. Hi 3 P B e e ey opat Ctton Milla Coo: T8 Water | o5 sepd_ | AJR, WEDNESDAY, THIS WEEK. SN e AT AP I S St. New London. sep2id FOR SALE191¢ Ford T in good =] 10 RENT Newly furnished _rooms running order, price $225; reason for | for gentlemen on Main St.. all con- PREPARING GREEN RED CROSS full length aprons 97c.|eelling, In draft. Address P. O. Box 185.| BE SURE AND SEE THEM.. YOU | veniences, private family. Inquire at FEED FOR POULTRY | The Pasnik Co._Sell for less. auzsid|*sorfia et ity Yes%a i with go0: night service. FOR' HIRE—Two T-passenger tour- ng cars, also 5-passenger touring car, reliable clfauffeurs, day or Call 1219-2_ 14 CIiff St. Je3a and DARLING for long or short term; rates reason- STORAGE—Household goods stored able. Fanning Studio, 52 Broadway. jela Fred L Darling| 70 RENT—Purnishea rooms: also rooms for light housekeeping. 108 Pomfret School St. Tel 1048-3. seplld i by |- lot 64x 200 street. For Central Buil FOR SALE 74 PROSPECT STREET A 9-room House with all improve- ments, including heat, large level condition, and located in best resi- dential portion of lower Prospect FRANCIS D. DONOHUE ding Phones feet, House in good particulars Norwich f——f__—.———\\ FOR SALE | idence will THOS. Centrally located Rooming House,| ICOMPLETELY FURNISHED, and doing a good business, rooms occupied. because of owners ill health. . H. BECKLEY 1278 Main Street e e P e with all This splendid res- be sold at a bargain Enquire of Phones! Livery, Stable. Horses to ness, with or or week. on hand, 1600 eac! to 3200 per p: will be sold to be just sale, or mo! allowed. 1f line, give us STABLE PRESTON BRIDGE Sale and Boarding Garage Connected. Special attention to boarders and transients; 20 to 3) horses always for sale. several extra nice pairs, 2400 some exira nice drivers vou full value for your money. Phone 326-2. Taxi Service and let for all kinds of busi- without rigs, by the day weighing 1050 to air, all good workers, and every horse with a written guarante: s represented ai time of y refunded in full. Trial n need of anything in ou: a trial and we will give 371, 373, 375 MAIN ST. O'BRIEN & CHASE. Will be sold 193 Two 10-horse power Horizon- tal Engines For Sale NORWICH STEAM LAUNDRY, cheap if taken at once. Franklin Street FO No. 218 Laurel Hill Avenue Attractive Eight Room Modern Improvements and Large Garage i INSPECTION SOLICITED I James L. Case 37 Shetucket Street, REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT R SALE Cottage 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 Indirect Goveimment BREAD BAKER WANTED AT MOHICAN CO, GOOD PAY TO RIGHT MAN MEN WANTED . onviAiED Work Tenenents furnished if THE KEYES PRODUGTS C0. Montville, Conny. OFFICE. FOR SALE FOR SALE 7-room Cozy cottage house, with garage and- 3% actes of land, directly on Norwich and New London trolley line; a opportunity. For full particulars, inquire of JOHN A, MORAN, Resl Bstate Broker. Franklin Square, Norwich, FOR SALE A DESIRABLE BURIAL LOT IN THE CITY CEMETERY WITH PERPET- UAL CARE. E. A. PRENTICE great 60 ACRE FARM 10 acres tillable, balance pasture and wood land some timber and abund- ance of wsod, plenty of fruit, 8-room cottage house running water, bath, toilet, hot and cold water, fine lawn, large barn, situated one-third of mile to railroad station, near and with all con- veniences. Price $3750. A rare bar- gain. If interested in a cozy home come and look at this at once. WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. l, Telephone 2365 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 e e — The Kaplan Bungalow WILLIAMS STREET FOR SALE 9 rooms, 2 baths, 3 toilets, several lavatories. Al modern _conven- jences; large fireplace. The best finished, most desirable bungalow in Norwich; heated garage. | | at Otffice Case, all and Oak sep25d For Sale by THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. GEE AUCTION SATURDAY, FURNISHIN JEWETT CITY HOTEL Chairs, kinds of Dishes, Dining Room Tables and Chairs, Iron Seds, Mattresses, Bureaus, Commodes, * Table Cuspidors, and a lot of useful articles too numerous to mention. Auctioneer SEPT. 28, 1918, 1 o'cleck p. m., s —0F— Desk. Show G Tables assware, Chairs, Slop Jars, A. L. M'LAUGHLIN. The Piano Tuner 122 Prospect St. Phone 511 Archa W. Coit Sole agent for-this property Telephone 1334 63 Broadway "~ COWS FOR SALE CARLOAD HAS ARRIVED JAMES H. HYDE North Franklin, Conn. Telephone 30 Lebancn THE ULMER MEN WANTED IN OUR BELT SHOP on indirect government work. Good pay, steady work. TRAINMEN AND FIREMEN Chance for gaod wages and advance- ment for men between the ages of 13 and 45 in good physical condition. Apply N. Y. N. H. & H. R'R. F. M. CLARK. Supt., New London. B WANTED.S Old false tecth. Dun't matter it broken. We pay up io 315 per set. nd. arcel post and. receive check by retorn mail. We buy dia- monds. too. COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 54 Water St., tucket and-Market Sts. able firm to deal with. between Sk old, AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE CO. ANTED A Book-keeper over the draft age. Must be strictly sober. Apply in own writing, stating salary, expf_rience,- etc. Address Box 455, care Bul- letin. A small modern apartment, furnish- ed, and must be in city and with heat setvice. Good tenant assured. In- quire of JOHN A, MORAN. Real Estate Broker. ¥ranklin Square, .. Norwieh, WANTED IMEN WANTED AT THE AMERICAN STRAW- BOARD COMPANY’S MILL Good Pay Steady Empioyement WANTED horers, 12 weavers, neral mirls, 4 card. om and dve| 5 -spinners, » 3 sec- am mex. picker en, 40 giris, tool- waitresses. BUREAT, SBRO, Manager. Ceantral Building. housework women, ifig GEO. L. CH seplid FOR SALE SEVERAL SECOND-HAND HORSES ALSO 50 TONS OF NICE HAY ELMER R. PIERSON Telephone 535-3 FOR SALE The Old Historical Tavern, known as Adam’s Tavern, with Steck and Fixtures. Also my Gardner Lake Property, 4 mile water front, fine grove and 35 acres of land, with houses, barns, sheds, etc. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town, Conn. WANTED Trsed Up: fafior. Vlaver Planos v Vietr Wil pay cash or make e ral alic e mic: for New Eiano: Flayer Pian Diamonds, es or iurniture. Write or eall THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY, 1872) and, t returied Grand St.. 1y {his office. sepZ4d, 5 hundred {rom Jume 1st, 1918, rate per thousand. J. F. CONANT, 12 Frasklin Street.