Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1918, Page 10

FAIR, Theatres closed this week by of l-&nmA e 8 jen L &’,"91 Fo A0 et in Norwich Stationary Engineers’ Asso- | ettlon, No. & meets in Bill Block, !in_Bucki: ‘Memiorial |, Court of Norwich, No. 63, F. of | Agmests in Forester Hall, ite Cross Council. No. 13, K. of C., | meets in Sunlight Bulding. Svea Swedish Sick Benefit Associa- |tion meets in Germania Hail. ANNOUNCEMENTS Safetv razor blades sharpened. E. Kirby, 237 Main St. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS Anxious to Do His Bit. Writing to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Cloutier. of No. 189 North Main street, Fred A. Cloutier, who ie sta- tioned at Camp Upton with the 23d company of the B. N., limited service, says: 1 heard you were worrying about me becaunse yvou did not receive my letters regularly, thinking 1 am sick or that something else has happened 1o me. but there is no need for that, because if anything happens to me someone will let you know. I am fat now and vou will not know me when 1 come home to see you. I get plenty to eat and it surely is good. I had some chicken and cranberry sauce Friday. and it was much like a Christ- mas dinner. I think they are going to ship some of us away from here soon. You can tell ——— to wear my clothes, for 1 don't t them when 1 zet home; I'm getting too fat. But for you folks at home I would not want to come home now before doing my bit. 1 want to see it through so that when I come back I'll be looked upon as a man and not a slacker. T am not afraid. I wiil go through like the rest, for you know that someone has to do the work of the boys who go over and give up their lives for us and their country. Cheer up and don't worry. Trainloads of German Prisoners. Private Frank Medbery, who is in the quartermaster’'s corps, has written the following letter to his parents in Westminster 1 am feeling fine and enjoying the country over here. There are some wvery pretty buildings such as castles castles. and one qld cathedral that is &0 old it has begun to crumble away. All the buildings over here are made of stone. The streets are very narrow You can see several acres of what: that is about all the crops they raise. Do you hear good news about the war, over there? 1 see several train- loads of German prisoners go by every day. The boys that come in from the front tell us quite a good deal about the war. The Y. M. C. A. has done a great thing for ue. We go here to write letters, play games, etc. Remember me to all my friends and tell them to write. Your loving son, FRANK E. MEDBERY. P. S—We had a very pleasant voy- age coming over. We played games, had plenty of good reading, etc., so the time passed by quickly. Address: No. 1, Labor Detachment, Q M. C. A. E. F. France, via New York. Fritz Is Back Number. Private Leroy J. Treadway, Co. E, $07th Infantry, writes the followi to his mother here: Somewhere in France Aug. 21, 1918, Dear Mother: 1 received your most welcoms letter dated July Tth and was more than pleased to hear from you. 1 have been changed around on a dif- ferent front now and you can imagine about where it is if you was following up the newspapers when all the ex- citement was on. Old Jerry sure did get some ragged when it comes to open fighting. He sure is a back number uniess he can get poked away back on a hill somewhere and then if things don't come all his way he will drag his tail out of there. It is a game of artillery just now and a game of keeping your head down and digging. Jerry threw over nine shells where we are located the other morn- ing and seven of them were duds. A dud shell is one that will not explode or rather does not explode on con- tact. They are bad to fool around with, believe me. So George has ar- Well being on the have a chance to port occasionally for a little recreation. But 1 am too far inland to think of ever running across him. 1 recetved four letters yesterday. | heard from the following: Hattie, Fred, and a girl in Waterbury and an old pal of mine up at Devens. The 96th Division has arrived over here from the States, but I have not run into them as vet. They are men at Devens you know. We pulied into a little town along the line and things had been pretty iively. We got mixed up with the marines. Corp. and I ran into one marine that had broken his bayonet and gun, too. He spotted a big Prussian coming out of a shack. He picked up an iron bar and gave 1at Boche a terrific wallop right over e dome. He knocked nim deader n a doornall. I saw a double fu- neral the other day. They found a dead Boche that had been dead for a couple of weeks and a little ways from him was his horse. They dug # hole and threw the Boche in first nd the horse after and covered tRem ver and put a cross, a beer bottle ard helmet on the grave. Well, I sure would like to hear from Paddy Mur- phy. Give him my best regards when ¥ou see him again. I am not writing 1o the rest just now as it is hard to et envelopes and sufficient paper where we are located just now. But sent out field cards vesterday and sou probably will get this letter at the same time. I would like to get Told of some Norwich Bulletins if possible. T am feeling wel'! and am nk that T'll be able to wear COOLER TODAY AND TOMORROW NORWICH, CONN,, FRIDAY, OCT. 4, 191, Only one man got hit and he was hit slightly by a stone. And once we started to attack across a wheat field and the machine guns opened up like bees in a flower bed. A bunch were hit but I got across to a road with a little cover and up to the woods where the machine guns were. After that it was fun chasing the Boche out of the woods like jack-rabbits. Shove a nice brights sharp, bayonet at a Boche and he will draw his belly in, throw up his hands, and squeal INke a pig. They won't fight at close quar- ters. All they do_is throw up their hands and yell “Kamerad.” If one wanted to draw a portrait of a Boche true to life he would need a lot of yellow paint. Don't have a_fit when you' see the casualty list. You should see the Hoche casualty list and prisoners. The German prisoners all report upris- ings and riots ana a lack of food. They cay they had insufficient clothes and food last winter and that the suffer- ing next winter will be intense. I fail to se¥ any bells on the German sol- diers though. They have a fine or- ganization and fine equipment but in- dividually they are no match for the Americans and they certainly hate their officers. We had a fine bunch of cempany officers. who stayed in the first wave and the Germans wouldn't see why we respected and liked them. After seeing a few specimens of their officers 1 don't blame them for hat- ing them. They are always in the tcar and the welfare of their men concerns them very little, I was in aris for a couple of days and, be- lieve me, it is some town. Plenty of women, and good looking ones, t0o. I took in the Academy of Music but missed the “Follies.” The shows are interesting even though one can't un- derstand the language very well. The River Seine is beautiful, especially at this time of the vear. Paris is the home of fashions all right—all plate giass and show. They have some dandy parks. 1 was out to Eiffel Tower and while there two shells dropped in from the German iong range guns. They do very little dam- age and the French only laugh at them. 1 think the situatior all along the western front favors the allies now. Russia seems to be the weak point and allied intervention seems to be the only thing possible, Some of the iermans we were up against had been withdrawn from the Russian front and they find things a little different down here. The Prussians are the best troops the Germans have. They at- acked us one morning in far super- r numbers and those who went back did so in fewer numbers and wiser men than came over. They didn't have a thing on the American’ soldier. The Germans have storm troops for attacking who are picked men. They leok as big as the side of a barn. Well, T suppose you are getting tired of so much war talk so I will close. The old Co. I men are getting to be few and far between. Give the Cen- tral Fire Station bunch my best re- zards. Write soon and a long letter. With best regards, as ever, Your Friend, RUPERT 0. WHITTEN, Co. 1, 102nd TU. Inf. Mr. and Mrs. Beebe and family of Montville have rented L. A. Fenton's apartment on Elm avenue, and will move there soon. Rev. Willlam Crawford and_choir of the First Methodist church will have charge of the Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms. The ladies of the First Congrega- tional church will furnish supper the coming Sunday_for the soldiers and sailors ar the Y. M. C. A, A letter from Miss Davis, of Wor- cester, Mass., received here on Wed- nesday, states that influenza is rag- ing there, and anyone with even a suspicion of a cold, is barred from al- most every body and every thing. All schools, theatres and churches are closed. and public gatherings are pro- hibited. Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street re- ceived word this week from his son, Raymond P. Lamb, M. D., of Roxbury. Mass,, that the influenza situation in Boston and vicinity was alarming. Dr. Raymond P. Lamb and his wife were expected In Norwich to visit at the home of his father, hut conditions were such Dr. Lamb decided his ser- vices were needed there, so their Nor- wich visit was postponed. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Thurston: of Town street, received word Thursday that their son, W. Arthur Thurston and family of Westerly were confined to the house with influenza Their daughter, Miss Ida, who resides at home is much improved, after an ill- ness of several days. The funeral of Mrs. Minnie Barrows the wife of the late Elec Barrows, was held from her home in _Stafford Springs, Tuesday morning. The pas- tor of the Baptist church officiated and spoke comforting words. There were many floral tributes. Burial was in New London, with a committal at the grave. Mr. and Mrs. Barrows of street, and other members of their family from the city, were among the relatives in attendance from out of town. The bearers were Charles Bar- rows, a brother-in-law, Bert Barrows, a nephew, of Norwich, George Rob- erts of Stafford Springs, and James Green, of New London. ROCKVILLE Howard Woodmansee, who under- went an operation for appendicitis in Providence, last week, is doing as well 2s can be expected. Byron L. Kenyon, who has been ill with influenza the past week, is re- ported a lttle better. Howard Coon is home on a furlough after an illness with influenza at Newport. Mrs. Lydia Jacques and Mrs. Jennie Clough of Providence were recent guests of Mrs. J. P. Greeue. . Miss Florence Barber, who was ill last week is able to be out. Funeral services for Charles Fen- i1 good spirits and hope this finds|ner were held last Thursday at the everybody at home the same Fun Chasing the Hun. In a letter to J. Frank Gleason of this city, Rupert O. Whitten of Bridge- port, who is in Co. I 102nd Infan- iry, gives a lively description of work at the front. He writes: Aug. 18, 1918 My Dear Friend: I haven't written you for so long I was afraid you might think 1 was dead but the fact is I was never more alive in my life and never felt better. The Boche kept us so busy for awhile that we hadn't time to write but we are in back of the lines now Testing, actual- ly getting three meals a day and all the sleep we want. Well, T have had about all the ex- periences that the average soldier soldier bumps into nmow. Have been “over the top, out on patrols, raids, air raids, through bdarrages and have never been touched yet. Don't think the Boche bave made a sheli with my name on it yet, not even got my ini- tials yet. 1 thought my time had come a cou- ple of times, though. Once they shell- ed us on a road and I flopped in a ditch on one side of the road and four shells fell in the difch on the other side. Narrow road, too. I stayed un- til the camouflage began falling and then decided that if the shells wanted the road they were entirely welcome. home of his son-in-law, Albert Sher- man, where he had made his home for some time. Speedy Relief For Rheumatics If So Crippled You Can’t Use Arms or Legs, Rheuma Will Help You. If you want relief in two days, swist certain. gratifying relief, take a smali dose of ima once a day. If you want to disselve every particle of uric acid poison in your body and drive it out through the natural chan- nels so that you will be free from rheumatism, get a bottle of Rheuma from The Lee & Osgood Co. or - any once. It must give the m’é«i Tellot “expected "of momney o Rbeumatism is a powerful disease strongly entrenched in joints and mus. cles. In order to conquer it a powerful enemy must be sént against it. Rheuma is the enemy of rheumatism—an enemy that conquers it in nearly every in- stance. Judge John Barhorst of Ft. Laramie, Ohio. knows it. He was walking with crutches, today he is well. It should do as much for you; it seldom fails, WANTED FOR SALE No. 218 Laurel Hill Avenue Attractive Eight Room Modern Improvements and Large Garage INSPECTION SOLICITED James L. Case 37 Shetucket Street, REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT FOR SALE WANTED — A man to assist the baker, Apply at The Wauregan Hotel. oc condition the best. ~P. O. Box 174, Moosup, or Tel. 62 FOR SALE—1915 stripped roadster, octdd WANTED—Merchants, _manufactur- ers, fraternal orders, etc., to know that I will address envelopes, circulars, etc. care Bulletin, oct4d auto robes. 1 good solid rubber trim- med driving harness, heavy enough for at reasonable rates per M. Panman,la business wagon. Rear 42 Cliff St. FOR SALE—Three nice new, large octdd WANTED—A bright girl over 16. AD- ply Singer Store, 45 Main St. _octdd _ WANTED—To hire or lease a farm, after Nov. 1st. Address H. C. G, Un- WANTED—_Immediately, me; 18 or over. $100 month; i E government war_positions open; write immedlately for free list. Franklin In- stitute, Dept. 32 G., Rochestor, N. Y. augiMWFs WANTED—A light roadster, Buick preferred, not later than 1915, Address Box 17, Bulleti; oct3d WANTED—The public to kmow that the cider mill/at Norwich Town will .open_for the season Monday, ,0¢t. Tth. W. D. Thacher. octsd black mare, been used on farm and milk wagon, weight about 1300, guar- anteed to work single or double, price $80. Rear 42 CIIff St. octdd FOR SALEFifteen White Plymouth Rock cockerels, Holliston ‘Hill stock, Farm, Massapeag. Tel. 1893-14. -octdd FOR SALE—_One good 7 year o0ld hatched May 1, $4 each. Thames Crest in about’ two months. W. Stranc, 183 Roosevelt Ave., Norwich, Conn. octdd FOR SALBE—One farm horse about 1200 1bs., 3 cows, 2 cows to freshen FOR SALE—Good farm horse, cheap, or exchange for vearling or cow; have no use for him. "Phone 1851-12. oct3d TO RENT TO RENT—Furnished rooms at 43 Washington St. oct3d Cedar St. with modern improvements. oct3d TO RENT—Cottage 176 Laurel Hill Central Ave. octsd TO RENT—Tenement four rooms, $10 per nignlh, A. V. Covello, 198 CIff, St. oct2d - ern improvements, centrally located. Inquire Jeweler's, 32 Franklin St. octld TO RENT—One store and two gar- ages at 110 North Main St. Inquire of N. B. Lewis, 314 Main St. sepl8d TO RENT—Furnished room. also one room for light hous keeping. Mrs. Kelly, 7 No. High St augsid_ FOR SALE—AII kinds of wood, deliy- ered in Norwich. Phone 1851-12. oct3d WANTED—Buick roadster, 1916 or 1917, positively must be in good me- chanical condition and price reason- able, no war profits. _Write or tele- phorie J. Carl Witter, Danielson. Conn. oct: % WANTED CARD STRIPPERS Good Pay NORWICH WOOLEN |, WAmn o Bxperionced waitress: service at Stewart's barn BWART WANTED—Night_ watchma WANTED—Woman for kiichen work. Apply to C. H. Michaels. Danielson Inn, Danielson, Conn. Tel. 398 oct3d__ WANTED—Man or woman for two t three hours' secretarial work dail zood pay. Apply to Dr. D. Frank Dav Danielson Inn,” Danielson. Tel. 398. oct3d WANTED—A top buggy; state con- dition and price. F. L. Kanahan, R. D. No. 4. oetid WANTED—Room and board in pri- vate family for a gentleman. P. O, Box 92. oct2d good pay. City Lunch. oct2d WANTED—At once, a man for the winter on_farm. white or colored; good wages. Herbert West, Stonington, Conn. Tel. Mystic Diy. oct2d TED—Long distance moying sep23d OK-A Bauka Artful Rival Registered| ~WANTED _About Nov, Ist, a tene- in | ment of four or five rooms for man and wife. Address P. O. Box 142, Norwich. octid ea West Side Silk Mili. work, good pay. WANTED NEWSBOYS FOR BULLETIN ROUTES| ~wANTED Sscora hand and antiads BULLTTIN octid WANTED — 1,000 women to be in style and wear those new Tams now on sale at The Pasnik Co. ang20d _ WOOL GROWERS—Send us _your wool, large or small lots; we will pay best price. Admore Woolen Mills, Yantic, Conn. je22d WANTED—To buy “old gold and sil- ver; also old faise teeth; highest prices paid. F. W. Guiid, Jeweler, 21 Broad- way, Norwich, apréd furniture of all kinds; get our pric before yon sell. A Bruckner, 55 Fran lin St~ Tel. 117-3. novéd WANTED—A first class fireman. 1f applied for a4t once, a first class man can obtain a permanent position, with good pay. Apply to The Wauregan Wanted—Millwrights Apply At Once MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP. EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT Smoke Shop. sep30d " WANTED_A man to work around a Hotel. sep28d A FELLAH sez a slacker is like a custard pie, he's vellow and not enuff crust to go over the top. Manila cigars tour for 1 0 a hundred. Several boxes of 5c cigars left; they are hard . Special Manila cigar 6c, five . 3 pipes for WANTED CARD ROOM HELP ALSO HELP FOR BLEACHING FINISHING DEPARTMENT GOVERNMENT HIGH WAGES EASY WORK Windham Inn. Telephone Willimantic Division. sep2’ WANTED — Boy fo work in drug store. Inquire at this office. sep26d WANTED—Maid for light housework in family of two; must go home nights. Inquire at this office. sep26d MEN WANTED On Indirect Government Work Good Pay In Our Tannery THE ULMER LEATHER CO. NORWICH, CONN. VERSAILLES SANITARY | TRAINMEN AND FIREMEN FIBRE CO. Versailles Chance for good wages and advance- ment for men between the ages of 18 and 45 in good physical condition. 'WANTED Men and Women Steady Work AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE CO. Old false tecth, Dun't matter it We pay up to $15 per set. post and Teceive check by retorn mail. We buy dia- COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 154 Water Si between Shetucke! and Market Sts. w A, N I E D An old, reliable firm to deal with. Established' 1872 Apply N. Y, N. H & H. R. R. F. M. CLARK, Supt., New London. WANTED MEN WANTED AT THE AMERICAN STRAW. BOARD COMPANY’S MILL Good Pay Steady Empioyemenl TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Shetucket Street Telephone 630 A Book-keeper over the draft age. Must be strictly sober. Apply in own writing, stating salary, experience, etc. Address Box 455, care Bul- letin. ; WANTED TWO FIREMEN GEORGE G. GRANT |THE C. M. ROBERTSON (O, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls apri4éMWFawl 35 laborers, 12 weavers, S spinners, WANTED 10 general housework women. 3 sec- ond"girls, 4 carding room mer, picker Del-Hoff Hotel |murimnnr. it EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS.,, Props. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. GRO. L. CHESBRO, Manager. sepl4d Central Building. THERE 1s no advertising medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- 26-28 Broadway lctin for business results a box. A swell lot of 59c. Buy now. Fagan's Steady Work FOR SALE—An unusual chance to buy a -Canadian mare; fat, an easy keeper, age 8, 1250 lbs, very blocky built, honest ‘to ‘work or_drive any- where, a new .harness, $125 for both; must be sold this week to stop ex- pense, 341 Main St, oppo. Postoffice. oct: FOR SALE—Two fat steers, two cows to freshen this month, two South- down bucks, F. B. Greenslit, Yantic. 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 {our- ing cars, also 5-passenger touring car, { with_good, reliable citauffeurs, day or Inxgm service. ~Call 1219-2, 14 CIliff St. _-desd |, STORAGEHousenola goods stored for long or short term; rates reason- lbjl%ld Fanning Studio, 52 Broadway. B oct3d FOR SALE—Pair horses, weigh about 2600, good and sound, work single or|School S double; will sell cheap. George Galo, Lebanon, Ct. R. F. D. 2, Yantic. oct3 ¥OR SALB _Twenty cows. C. Riba- ik, R F. D. 3, City: farm between Samuel Clark and Selzer farms. oct3d SALB—Boston terriers, the sreat American dog. all registered in the American Kennel Club. C. F. Klinger, Groton.” Conn. Phone 1162-5! oct3d FOR SALE—Ten horses; we have got some horses that we are getting through with this week, working for the city on sprinkling carts, that we want to sell at once; every one the best of workers and guaranteed just as represented at time of sale, or vour money refunded in full; now you know vou fake no chances in buying here, we are here in business to stay and | stand back of our guarantee; we will sell for cash or credit on good notes: we have some of the very best “|acclimated horses and mares in New England, weighing from 1000 to 1400, and ages 5 to 10 years; also several sets of double and single harnesses and dump carts ‘and express wagons ten days’ trial allowed on all _horses. Call O'Brien & Chase Stable, 371 Main St where you will get a,sduare deal. oot FOR SALE—Whole riz. an extra nice driving horse, safe and sound, afraid of nothing, mearly new harness and new rubber tired runabout Bailey car- riage. all for 31 horse separately for. Call at stable, Main St O'Brien & Chase, near Preston bridge. oct2d FOR SALE—Pair of dapple gray geldings, aged 7 and 8, weight 2800, sound, have been used onstate road job ail summer, have got done, must Sell at once at some price. Call 371 Main_St. ot2 FOR SALE—3500 down, easy pay- ment for baiance, secures a neat six- room cottage, all improvements, 15- minute troliey service, five cent fare. For particulars, telephone 1338-5. oct2d FOR SAL first class oa of clover hay, and about 30 pullets. Mrs. Anna Stensiand, Hampton, Conn. Tel, 654-2 Willimantic Div. oct2d FOR SALE or exchange for cattle, pair of Thorses. sound, good workers and drive weigh 9. Addre: s Downing, Plainfield, Conn. Tel. Moosup Div. sep30d $390.00 for a_good mahogany player piano, fully guaranteed for five years, with "stool and scarf, and 20 choice music rolis. Terms, $40 down. $12 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Company 133-143 Main St. Norwich, Conn. 90.00 for a good A. B. Cameron St.. Norwich, nn. piano, used nged fo; s than six months player piano. 55-143 Main Norwich, Conn. A~ whole barn full of traw, cheap; three tons upright piano, good tone and action. Terms, $20 down, $§ per month. The Plaut-Cadden Company, 135-143 Main just TO. RENT—Furnished rooms; also rooms for light housekeeping. 106 Tal 1048 seplld STORE TO RENT ON FRANKLIN STREET, 30 FOOT FRONT—ONLY A FEW FEET. FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE—CONTAINING ABOUT 1,000 SQUARE FEET—LOW RENT. INQUIRE AT BULLETIN OFFICE. FOR SALE Four Horses FOR SALE CHEAP No use for them JOHN H. FORD Ice Dealer FOR SALE particulars, inquire of JOHN A, MORAN, Real Estate Broker. Franklin Square, Norwich. . 60 ACRE FARM WILLIAM A. WILCOX right piano, with _stool and scarf, Terms, $20 ‘down, $§ per month. The Plaut-Cadden Company, 135-143 Main St. Norwich, Conn. T#260.00 buys a fine mahosany upright piano in perfect condition, cost new $450; fully guaranteed for ten years. The' Plaut-Cadden Company, 135-143 Main St., Norwich. Conn $45.00 for a real Edison diamond disc talking machine. with 12 records. Terms, $10 down, $5 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Company. 135-143 Main | FOR SALE OR RENT 1400 pounds, good driver and worker. Fish Dealer Bennett, Verga- . Norwich, Con; LE — One § vear 1d horse. weigh son Ave, Norwich Town. Phone 1039-3. sep2sd FOR SALE—Two horses, cheap. George Lambert, Occum. Phone §17-12. sep24d FLOUR—You can now buy one-half barrel or more of flour. or a 60-day supply, with oaly 20 per cent. substi- tute. 'We handle the two best grades milled—Duluth Imperial and Hecker- Jones. Ask your grocer for them, or call Greeneville Grain Co. Phone 326-5. sep20d ""FARMS for sale. Write for catalogue. F. I, Racine, Danielson, Conn. sepidd FOR SALE — E: 00 for a Mehlin mahogany up- FARM SPEGIALIST 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. I, Telephone 2365 CO1TAGES Send forbooklet. WESTERLY, R. L TO_ RENT—Nine-room house at 55| Ave. all furnished. with modern im-} provements. Inquite P. F. Bray, 231 TO RENT—_Five room flat_all mod- Cozy 7-room cottage house, with garage and 3% acres of land, directly An’ when they start a-singin” T'd wish that K; A-yelpin’ “Boys, go git ‘'em e ] THE DRAFT TRAIN BY WILLIAM HERSCHELL IN THE INDIAN%‘Q 1 used to watch th’ “Limiteds” go sixty milin’ by 2 A-leavin' clouds o' dust behind an’ cinders in yer-eye; - But now another train has come that keeps my old eyes ds Th' train that kind o' loafs along an’ tak It stops at every station, too, an’ doesn't seem How long it taves to say farewéll to them that's left behind. It's just a ‘commodation train—it 'commodates th' boys" That gits out on th’ platform singin’ songs an' makin’ noise. It's sad, an’ yet it's funny, when th’ train comes rollin’ im; To hear th' fellers that's aboard raise forty kinds o din. 1 guess they organize it in th’' hopes o' breakiw down Th’ tension in th' partin's as they stop at every town. Truth is, it's kind o' easin’ on th’ folks that want.to ery .., When th' engine bell's a-ringin’ an’ th’ whistle toots good-by, oh, th' music thrills me so My old heart starts a-jumpin’ an’ you bet I wantito go! Say, folks, if T had power to make a wish o'mine come true ser Bill was here to sce that train‘go through, He'd hear some things about hisself that wouldn't please his ears. An’ he'd git tired o' list'nin’ to our Yankee songs an” cheers. He'd see a million patriots a-standin’ ‘long th’* track % * an’ “Bring th’ Crown Prince back!” An’ judgin’ from th’ spirit with which they shout an’ sing Them boys must have their minds made up to do that very thing! FOR SALE 125 Acres, Equipped, $2,300 Buildings Worth Over $3,000 Considered best barzain ever in this fine section, on good feet to state road, mail deliv dajly; machine-worked ~dark fields, meadows cutting 40 tons hay. cow, wire-fenced, spring-watered pas- . estimated 400 ¢ hardwood, 200 spruce pulp; variety fruit, equip- ped sugar orchard; good 10-room house, good 60-foot basement barn, wagon, poultry ‘houses,. etc.: 2 nearest farms valued at $14.000, $6,000; 77 vear old owner to sell at once inciudes 4 cows, pig. hens, plows, harrows, mowing machine, horse rake, wagons, harness, tools, hav. potatoes, apples, stovewood. cte.; $2.300 gets all, only $1,000 down cash needed. Details page 1 Strout's Fall Farm Cataiogue of this wondert bargain and others, many with" tools, crops: copy free. E. . Farm Agency, Dept. 36, 150 Nassau St., New York, N. Y. FARM BARGAINS 200 acres, good buildings, only $2. and wood enough to pay for farm; acre, 35 cow farm, smooth land, good buildings, $4,000; 46 acres, state road, Colonial house. 20 _rooms, A-1 condi-| tion, only $2.200. We can make ecasy terms on _these three farms, and they are genuine rgains. For further inform; TRYON'S AGEN \, 715 Main St Willimantie, Conn. 404 CITY REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTY OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS FOR SALE Modern Bungalow in good neighbor- Two-tenement house R. 8. BARTLETT x Room 14, Central Building, City e WILL' BUY Seven Room Cottage with 2/ Aeres land; near trolley. House is nearly new, and has pleasant verands; Nice Barn, large enough for two cars.iThere's a deep of pure water. high rent; improve your health and save money. Archa W. Coit good, dry cellar. Stop paying on Norwich and New London trolley line; a great opportunity. For full THERE ARE SOME FOR YOU YOU HAVE THE RIGHT HERD.l. WE HAVE A WONDERFUL HERD OF NEW YORK HOLSTEIN COWS MONEY- | plac 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- $350.00 buys a $490.00 Hallet & Davis|veniences. Price $3750. A rare bar- gain. If interested in a cozy home wn, $10 per month. The Plaut-|come and look at this at once. FredJ: Dading freshen soon FURNISHED SEASHORE| FOR SALE 74 PROSPECT STREET A 9-room House with all improve- ments, including heat, large level lot 64x 200 feet, Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant = ¥ ae : gt e condition, and located in best resi View, and along the Rhode Island shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. For particulars FRANCIS D. DONOHUE _Central Building Frank W. Coy! Highest Grade Properties Telephone 1334, 63 Broadway COWS FOR SALE | LARGE ASSORTMENT ON H‘N’—‘ PROFITS ommnis FRED W. HOXIE |F ( Tel. 62 Lebanon, Conf. MACFARLANT . Auctionéer AUCTION I will sell af, public auction at my . known as the Carlos Tilden place, two miles from Toiland St. and MAKERS THAT ARE THE EESTI"ne mile from South Willington, IN NEW ENGLAND. IF YOU WANT | COWS, SEE US. STONE and DARLING A. R. Stone E. Woodstock 216-4—Putnam—244-3 TUESDAY, OCT, 8, 1818, at 10 o'clock a. m., one pair 7 vear old gray horses, weight a t 0 pounds. This is one of the finest if not the best big team in Tolland count-. Four -govd _ youns cows. all of which are,to, {reshen be- fore Jan. 1st wo vear old heifers: 2 vearling. heifers. 1 fat hens, 100 chickens. 1" pair vearling ung turke; FARMING TOOLS, «One two-horse farm wagon.'1 two- horse dump cart, nearly new. 1 ome- nhorse farm wagon, 1 two-horse market wagon, 2 Concord huggtes. 1 pneu- maniic-tire surrey. 1 business slelgh, {1 pair heavy team horses, 1 swivel plow, 1 two-harse plow, 1 one-horse plow. cultivator, wheel harrow, mow- ing machine, horse rake, small fa tools. 1 Deley ib atoes, 10 load arly new : %5 bushels rve. % bushels handsome po- pumpkins,,1 acre field m, 12 cider barrels. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. One kitchen rarge; koparlor stove, {1 sideboa coushes, beds and bed- ding. #or 1, . extension' table, nds juredus, tables, mirrors nd other articles not men- tioned. Terms cakh. | Lunch will be seryed at the sale. JOHN LETAN. R. F. D, West Willington, Conn. FOR SALE SS opportunity: naving purchased the Armstrong reai| ALSO 50 TONS OF NICE HAY estate and insurance business in Dan- ielson, T will sell my store in Plain- field, Conn., 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 villag 3,000; will consider terms. F, Racine, Danielson, Conn. sep198 ; population ELMER R. PIERSON Telephone 536-3 very low. The Frisbie-McCormick Co. Service Station, Pond St sep12d FOR SALE —United truck, 3% ton. worm_drive, now being _overhauled, This_truck has _always rendered good service and is in fine condjtion. Price about one-quarter of present list. The Frisbie-McCormick ~Co. Service ' Sta- tion, Pond St sep12d FOR SALE—Reo speed wago: gain. The Frisbie-McCormick Co. Ser- vice Station, Pond St. sepi2d FOR SALE—One brown mare, weighs about 1300 pounds, 6 years old. J. Sie- gel. Phone 1076-5. seplid FOR SALE—Bar fixtures complete, table, chairs and refrigerators; also two Dpool tables at a very ‘low price. Apply to Charles F. Charon, Box 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, fishing, 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 tréller 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; owner of cottage has business interests which make further use of same un- available, For further information, write to 58 Oak St. Norwich, Conn. the Worlds ETemtest % tom crucke in’ first|f Darns shed class running order. good tires; bar- 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 385 acres of land, with houses, etc. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town, Conn. FOR SALE real estate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, ' Real Kstate and Insurance. Room 103 Thayer Blig. with E. A. PRENTICE FOR SALE — One four cylinder Buick, 1917 model, perfect condition; onc Ford delivery body, and one extra good cheap work horse. Apply at Bean Hill Blacksmith Shop. sepbd WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness Defore the public, ihere is no medium better ihan through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. Covet g Steam-Pipes with NATIONAL AIR CELL COVERING Fzor Sale by THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. ! f,__—-———___"\\ | FOR SALE SEVERAL SECOND-HAND HORSES| l ly located Rooming House, COMPLETELY FURNISHED, and doing a good business, with all This splendid res-| be sold at a bargain because of owners ill health. rooms occupied. THOS. H. BECKLEY passbook No. 149309 \of. The Norwich A\ 2/ | Savings Society. All persoris are eau- PRESTONRRIDGE :; i Cottage Houses, Tenement and Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in desirable locations. List your pro- perty if you care to sell or rent, as 1 Bave 4 number of people looking for to | heifer. on ‘Oct. Ist. Finder please mo- INSURE YOUR PROPERTY Trial | No. 6, Norwich, Conn. Phone 18§14, Phone 326-2. REAL ESTATE me= Properties Listed and Phone 300 86 Cliff Street Now is the Time to Save Coal by Joseph Bodo, 25 Carter St. Danielson Whitestone Cigars will be $4.50 humdred from Jume 1Ist, per theusand. J. F. CONANT, 13 Framklin Street LOST AND FOUND 1.OST—Between Putnam and Nor- wich, probably below Jewett City,-on Thursday evening. between 6 and o'clock, two Goodrich non-skid tires, | 33x43. nearly new, mounted, strapped together. Finder please telephone to or leave at F, H. Gilbert's Garage, _or C. S. Peckham's Garage, | . and receive reward. octéd . OST—Pocketbook, on Franklin St., with sum.of money.: Return to this of- fice and receive reward. octéd FOUND—Came to my premises, Jer- ! sey cow. Inquire, Thos. Wildowski, Wauwecus Hill. oct4d BANKBOOK LOST_Lost or_stolen, ioned against purchasing or megotiat- ing the same, and any person having & id book is hereby caged up- ent said claim to sa’d bank on or before ‘the #th-day of April, 1819, | tomit to.having the book declared | 3 5 cancelled and ext] q and: & iLivery, Sale and Boarding|ivok isucd in licu therect, or ‘the | Taxi Service and Garage Connected. Horses to let for all kinds of busi- ness, with or without rigs, by the day |2 or week. Special attention to boarders | . o el and transients; 20 to 30 horses always| STRAVED from pasture in Momtvill weighing 1050 1600 each; several extra nice pairs, 2400 | tify L. to'3200 per pair, all good workers, ang|Tel. 18734 . 4 = . ectd some extra nice drivers; every hors:| L0ST_Brindle vearlng, bought will be sold with a written guarantes|Oscar AT to be just as represented a. fime ot |Main's mame on ear. ~Flease -notity sale, or money refunded in full, If in need of anything in our) *oct?d line. give us a trial and we will give vou full value for your money. STABLE 371, 373, 375 MAIN ST. O'BRIEN & CHASE. amount due_thereon paid. OctsF —Wednesday morning, a bunch ys. between - Builetin Office_and Willimantic. Finder return to Buletin oetéd Office. Tuesday moon, Reward_ for return to Studio. Main St, City. oct3d one Jersey, one black and one Holstei Phillips, R. F. D. 7, Norwich. oct3d t Mr. ain's . auction, owner. Mr. Louis A. Church, R._F. D, o LOST—About Sept, 16, a 16 ft, red canoe, from Wintergreen Point, Quaker ' Hill. 'Finder please notif> this ofice or N, H. Mopre, Box 42, Quaker Hill 57 Lafayetts 8t. PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Gut Flowers, Funeral ‘Detigns, Telephone 760 o A3 Weddina Decorations. L — il Pt