Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1918, Page 10

£ FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW;, RISING TEMPERATURE FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What is Going On Tonight All Theatres closed this rder of Hearth Officer. ANNOGUNCEMEN The October meeting of the Nor- wich Art Students’ Association will be postponed until further notice. week by > The opening of Mrs. William Bal- lantine Penfield’s dancing class is ostponed to Friday, Oct. at the mber of Commerce ha Vine Street House Sold Mary P. Wetheral has sold through the agency of Francis D. Donohue, her property located at No. 17 Vine street, to James Mingo. It is a two tenement liouse with large lot. Mr. Mingo pur- chased the house for 4 home and will occupy the whole house after exten- sive repairs which will begin imme- diately, COLUMBIA Before Justice Raymond E. Clark last Wednesday, John German an- swered to the charge of not sending his children to school. He pleaded not guilty, but stated that they would not go. He was fined $5 and costs. a total of $15.78. Miss Mildred Latham saged temporarily as te chool at Chestnut Hil A handsome gran weighing eight tons h: on the George Henry,Little plot cemctery. * The plot i« adjoinir Yeomans and West plots There was » Liberty lean rally at Yeomans hail last Wednesday even- ag Th as a small attendar upposed to he due to the pres of the infucnza. There were thr teresting epeakers, one from the a one freri the navy and ells of Hartford The quota assigned this town s been en- her for the te monument s been erected in the the ence Mer- for Liberty loans is $14.600. Up to th the tow Mrs. Joel Tucker, 90 years of a as knitted 100 pairs of socks si last March, and the last three three days The results of the rlection fc officers follow: As man: board of Dw Row Isha jurors Knee and L grand lam H n, John W Colline, William Mat of taxes. Victor Br fwichinson Fuell, Robe An Hutehinson ink William A. Abe derat a e condition of the road eorge 11| Champlin was ele adma : e ensuing, year BRIEF STATE Bridgeport.—\V made its appea NEWS of gepor ents a pound Middletown. T played in wer largest apple weighs 28 ounte Middletown.—At a dies’ auxiliary of TOOK OUT DREADFUL SORENESS, CARPENTERS | ON THE LISBON BRIDGE, TAFT- VILLE, CONN. PLENTY OF OVER- TIME. RATE 65C PER HOUR. CAR. | PENTERS MUST BE UNION MEN. APPLY AT JOB. CROWLEY & DEVINE. . WANTED. Old falss tecth. Dun't matter if broken. We pay up to $15 per set. Send D0y parcel post and recelve check by returs mail. We buy dia- monds, too. COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 154 Water St., between Shetucket and Market S An old, reliable firm to deal with Estabiished 1872 TRAINMEN AND FIREMEN Chanes wages and advance- ment for etween the ages of 18 nd 45 in goud physical condition Apply N. Y. N H & H R R F. M. CLARK, Supt, New London. ; laborers, 12 10 general housework women, 3 nd girls. 4 carding room mes, Ticker voom and dyehouse men, 40 gits. tool- | makers and machinists, 2 waitresses. | FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, GEO, L. CHE¥BRC, Manager. ~pled AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS PROPER CONSERVATION OF FEEDING STUFFS Hartford, Oct. §.—Owinz to the ex- tension of the drought area, the shortening of the corn crap, the larger animal population in the country, and the allied demands upon us for feed- ing stuffs for their own animals, be- cause of their own snortage in pro. duction of feed graim, it is necessary that we should exert every effort mn the proper conservzfion of feeding stuffs, during the naxt twelve months; yet we must main‘amn our own animai DProduction, This impurtant announce- made tonigit by Connecti- leral food adminiscrator, Rob- ille, who had just received a telegram from \Washington. i+ necessary that w- should ship « larger proportion of wheat as com- pared with flour gurinz the next 12 months than during the last twelve months to the allied countries, be- cause their own shortage of feeding stuff uch that it they are to keep live their dairy herds, they must larger supply of grain wheat. ady, the milk supply in the al- hos been limited prac- supply of children and necessary national uses, ur port to supply foodstuffs for Alr 1 countries Iy to the r vitally ind any failure on them with necessar: their dairy herd means cuc into the actual safety of the chil- dren amongst the zliics. On the other hand, bott ywn population and allies den; upon our pro- tion of produ and we do not v wish to stifle this prod hit we must secure 1S the u ation of by 2 of animals e of oughage available. One of the difficuit problems is the distribution of wheut mill feeds de more diffieult by th food administrat to protect intaining an artificialty feeds, One co reat deal of mill fesds going unnecessarily into wals or beef production. will recgaize that the wheat iliy necessary! for some extent for - the young pigs. ton of mill feeds the mill, con dairy in- it il and our m s i With view to o far as possible, iministration desires to apveal nce of the farmer: the use and in price equence { 10w n farmer reby i recting this fc ountry in n of whe mil fee the acute usht area, to sign a pledge of nor not to use the wheat mili feeds any purpose except the essential 7 dairy, young pig and poultry uctio; not to purchase or Id at a one time more than sixty fupply. Unless 1is careful and speciali: ds, our dairy ed eastern we can secure 1 use of mill production in the arcas of the United houhd to fall and to jeopar- food supply of our people in s is the t section. Otherwise it will be ne- ary to release the price restric- ons on mill fe and allow them to ike their natural co) a view to uring this co- on from the farmers ali over untry in the interests of their ndustry as a whol re instruct- ills and ali dealers in ds from the buyer of whi i the following pledge r to assist the food admin- yation in the distribution of mill on honor for an younz pizs or ves, or the bran mash v 1 will no: feed any more urthe one tim of whe 1 administration is also re the nd feed johber distribute t wheat miil feeds in nner t each state receive CATTLE LICE. ree species of cattl Cows tgvo om att supply stock are infested essential o not on calve increa 1t as they should 1 darly alor ortion imals shoulder: 1 neck where fhe 0od =uppl ateut. The lice mul- very s cold weather ap- iches vary e Mok Treatment should not be delayed | large numbers of lics appear his makes control measures more difficult Cattle should be treated very ter they are brought in from sture. Treatment' should be. re- peated twelve or thirteen davs after he first application, then once each nth thereafter. The use of linseed ommended owing to the fact s can be applied with a- brush the time when one is cleaning or grooming the animal. About a half pint of raw linseed oil is necessary for each anima d the cost is about five cents for one application. . The oil kills the adult insects, but it does not prevent the eggs from hatching: hence treatment must be repeated =0on after these eggs hatch. The cow's skin is very susceptible to v: for this reason an iasecticide in irritant should be ould nat be rubbed in too The, animals should not after an application of ;_they should not be aligw- ed to stand in the sun, nor exercise freely until tweny-four hours after work ani- | skin, not only with Hnseed oil but with other control: measures ~eplied to the cow's skif. A bulletin_that treats of spraying and fumigation agd which gives the live histories and descriptions of the inseets is now nearly ready for dis- tribution by the Agricuitural Experi- ment station director at Storrs. The bulletin is No. 97 and itssubject is “Cattle Lice and Their Control.!” CHESTNUT COAL FOR o BROODER INCUBATORS use Poultrymen who expect to renge for their supply of cozl. s advice comes from the U.%. fuel ad- ministratoin and will accordingly be promptly heeded by judicious chick- en men. Allotments are made by states and smaller community divi- sions and after an allotment has been received and assigned it is very m- probable, not to say impossible, to provide additional supply. Large hatcheries will not of coutse, need further farning but some small oper- ators who use ,only a small amount of coal may feel that they can wait until the last minute to be taken care of. This is not a safe way to proceed nor will it be fair to the fuel ad- ministrator to ask for a special al- ly notice that has been given. WANTED FOR SALE WANTED—Teamster, logging preferred; oard. Address Box 435, New London, Conn. octsd one used to 360 a_ month and FOR SALETwenty-one pigs, ° 38 each; also one two-horse potato digger. For particulars, call I, W. Foote. Phone 1851-12. octdd WANTED—The best light runabout or. LDIIrInE‘Clr that $175 cash will buy, Address Car, care Bulletin, _octdd, WANTED_—Men to drill five wells. J. Recave, Versailles, Box 39. octdd WANTED—Three or four furnished rooms with modern conveniences, 00d neighborhood. ~ Address Rooms, care Bulletin. 3 octdd 'WANTED —Bdokkeeper for perma- nent position. Address Box 339, care Bulletin. octsd ‘WANTED—Bookkeper; steady posi- tion. Apply Thursday. Norwich Grain Co. octsd WANTED __Furnished house, _with improvements, near car line, by Amer- ican family, or three furnished rooms light housekeeping. - Address Box re Bulletin. octdd WANTED—Firemen; good pay. Ap- piy D. P. G. & Blectric Co,, Plainfield, Conn. oct9d WANTED — Second hand furniture; we pay highest prices in eastern Con- necticut; we buy. anything; largest sec- ond hand store in state. Louis D. Ward, warerooms 30-32 Water St. Norwich ‘Write, call or tel. 361-13. jedMWS NORWICH government clerk exami- nations coming; thousands men-womien, 18 or over, wanted; $1,100 year; sample FOR SALE—Nine pair of well match. ed steers, from 1 to 4 years old, and some ‘nicely broken. - For particulars, Phone 1%1-12 Norwich, —or _ 83-14 Moosup. 5 octdd TO RENT FOR RENT—To two people, one or more furnished rooms with _private family on_trolley line in Norwich Town, Address Rooms, care Bulletin. oc FOR SALB—Seasoned wood, in large or small lots; reasonable price. Walter E. Shippee, Danielson, Conn. oct9d FOR SALE—Dodge touring car, latest model. fine condition. Inquire L. H. Maples, Majestic Garage. octsd FOR SALE—A new milch cow. A:l. Monlson, North Franklin. Phone 28-4 Lebanon. octsd FOR SALE—22 ft. motor boat in good condition; can have cheap if sold be- fore taken out of water. inquire 21 Willow St. octsd FOR SALE—Remington automatic 12 gauge, double Ithaca 12, both new. Er- nest House, Hanover, Conn. octsd FOR SALE Car Gold Medal flour, Washburn-Crosby bran and middlings. A. R, Race, North Frankiin. _oct7d FOR SALE—Large lot Mason and E-Z Seal fruit jars, pints,_ quarts ‘and two quarts. A. R. Race, North Frank- lin, oct7d __IOR SALE—1916 and 1917 Ford tou ing cars in first class running cond tion; zood reason for selling; cheap sold quick. Inquire 14 CIiff St. \octsd FOR SALE—1918 Maxwell touring car, . used only three montns, guaran- teed in perfect condition. C. W. Noyes, 626 Main St. Willimantic, Conn. Tel 43 J octsd FOR SALE—1917 Ford touring car in tor 4 . questions ‘and coaching lessons free.|frst class running condition; will sell lotment in view of the due and time-|grankiin Institute, Dept. 32-H., Roch cheap: must ha\'ge room. Inquire 14 ter, N. Y. octTd Clift St. octsd WANTED—Room near ' Greeneville| rOR SALE—AII kinds of wood, deliy- WINTER STORES FOR 5555}-‘_ o |carbarn. Agaress R M. Carbarn,cred in Norwich. Phone 185112 octdd The quality of the stores with which | Greeneville. oct = 2 " i FOR SALE—Two fat steers, two the bees enter winter is as important| “WiNTED Man and wife to run 2|cows to freshen this month, two South- In general, | farm in North Stonington; gopd wages|down bucks, F. B, Greenslit, Yantic. as the quantity of stores. honeys from mixed sourcés and dark honeys, except buckwheat, are not de- sirable for wintering bees. Now is the ttme to make a special examination of all_colonies to determine the quality and _the quantity of stores present. Good honey for wintering bees should be liquid and duite bright and trans- parent. Camdicd honey: betrays tie probable presence of honey dew, which is wholly unsuitable as a_winter food. The objectionable part of honey dew is the gum or dexterin whichcit con- tains. The bees cannot digest dexter- in, and. it collects in their intestines and brings about a condition known as ¢sentery. Granulated sugar is free from gums and is perfectly digested From the time that honey gathering ceases in the autumn till it begins again in the spring an average colony will consume 45 pounds of stores. The bees ought to enter winter with this quantity in casy reach. If t.e keeper prefers, he may supply on:y half of this amount in the fall if he is gging to winter in the cellar and two-thirds this amount if he i going lo winter out of doors. Then the haiane of the 45 pounds should be given in the spring after the bees fly. Beekeepers wjo need sugar for feeding and cannot get it locally should write to th2 fed- eral food admiwistration at 48 Lew street, Hartford, Conn, stating how many colonies are to be fed, together with the minimum amount required which ought not to esceel 1 to 15 pounds per colony. BENEFITS OF FALL PLOWINC. The more efficient use of man and horse labor, as well as the other mat- ural advantages of fali plows important a matte- to ¢ overlooked. constituted fhe most experienred on the average s yea nl the farmer who s ahead is planning to meet this ed problem nex E ine his attent'on 1 th bution of a’ tie year as amount ‘of exi: curing critical periods. Farmers who praztice fall plowing not only make a hoiter distribution of labor but are atle to fit the grovnd ‘earlio in the spring wlen i is often too wet 1 plow From now.on until the time 1t fre <. the <nil e worked. whea dry and better condition Plowinz usnally a task on both men and hor in the spring because neither of them are hardened to the work. Iall plowing often escures a better crop. The sod has a chance to be broken down by the action of frost and weather, ang wintering insects are exposed to their natural enemies which duce their numbers. Carry will be acles of * more efficient use of man labor. Every acre plowed ill make farm work much »r and lessen by just so much the sual, delay in the spring—B. A. Me- Donald. Extension Farm Management Department, Connecticut Azricultural College. IT'S TIME TO BUY FEED. Throughout the sum r foed prices ve remain ¢ high levals, If v follow an: the usual uree they wi still m when winter sets in. o what W actually happen perhaps one man' is as good as anothe One ng is almost certam, however. and that is that feed will be searse during the coming winter. Las® winter it was often impossible to ure the me feed from one time to another. This not only resiuited in tho farmer paying high prices, but inahility to get desired feeds gave poor returns in the milk pail as well Fool administration rez-:lations new preven: retailers from cax ag specula- tive pmfits. As a thera w in 2'l probability be a vory small ca-1- ern reserve from which to drow. One thing is quite certain, therefor: that is that if ome is to have fee: at all times it is not too early to la: in a supply. If feed camnot he stor the dairyman could acvantageously, no doubt, give his dealer some idea of what his requirezients will be, FEED FOR HOGS. Feeds that are rich in protein, such as bran middlings, tankage and oil meal, o essential to the proper de- velopment of hogs, are hard to get and hizh in price. The United States Department of Agriculture is urging that hog growers provid> substitutes the application. These measures tend to prevent scurfing and burning of the (Graduate and fluenza epidemic. can serve best. Guarantees Graduate nurses. $28 a assignment. You are needed in Connecticut to Don'’t leave your home state folks to die while you seek a pot of gold at the end of a rainbow somewhere else. State Department of Health will place you where you for these feeds in the form of home- grown crops that are known to be rich in proteig, and are ad Non-Graduate) help overcome in- your pay. 2 week and expenses; trained nurses’ assistants, $15 a week and upwards and expenses. Report at once by telegraph or telephone to STATE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, Hartford, Conn., for erty bond today. F: octTd WANTED—Housekeeper _in ean oke Shop. small family Apply to Box 93, Bulletin_Of- fice. oct7d T WANTED—A competent second sirl Apply evenings 1o Mrs. F. ‘amp. 280 Broadway. oct7d WANTED—At Bac Hospital, a man for night fireman. Apply to_the Superintendent. octid reman. If class man anent position. with The Wauregan applied for.at once. a can obtain & per: Zood pay. APplY to WANTED—Reliable boy over age to help on stock farm; fine chance to work up: good home. Plain Hill Farm, Norwich, Conn. Phone 453-14. octid TWANTED_To hire a small farm within trolley distance of Norwich. Ad- dress F. F. C, Bulletin Office. octsd few zood weavers on Apply at Lockwood Mills, i V.ANTED Tonz distance jobs by auto truck. Phone wich Div. WANTED 1st, a tene- ment of fyur or-five rooms for man and wife. Address P. O. Box 142, Norwich oct1d WANTED—Night _ watchman; easy work, good pay. West Side Silk Mili octid WO0OIL GROWERS—Send us _your wool, larze or small lots; we will pay best price. Admore Woolen Mills Tantic, Conn. je22d WANTED—To buy old gold and ver; also old false teeth: highest pric paid. W. Guild, Jeweler, 21 Broad- way, Norwich, aprsd WANTED—Second hand an: tique furniture of all kinds; get our prices before you sell. A Bruckner, 55 Frank. lin St Tel. noved WANTED_A man to work around a hotel. Windham Inn. Telephone 3a- Willimantic_Divislon. WANTED — Boy fo work store. Inquire at this office. use of atie. fish me: Alfalfa hay, is obtain- cow- S0y peas and oats are suggested substitutes POULTRY YARDS AND CHICKEN FENCES Breeding _ 6tock, ‘and especially growing chickens. ehould -have an abundance of range, while hens kept solely for the production of eggs may be kept on a small area with zood re- sults. In rural districts the vz poultry is sometimes unnec in such cases colony houses are used to advantage. Under this system it is easy to keep the birds healthy and their fooa bill is reduced, as they are able to get a good part of their feed from -the range. These houses, which bold about 100 hens, are placed, from 200 to 230 feet apart and are moved from place to place as new range is needed. When poultry fences are needed, as is the case in keeping pouliry in towns and cities and in some rural sections, as few fences as possible should be erected, as they increase the cost of equipment, labor and maintenance. When very much land is available the poultry yard can ofien be kept in sod. On good soil this can be done by al- lowing 200 to 250 square feet of land per bird (217 to 174 birds to the acre), while more space is necessary on poor or light land. A large number of fowls are usually' kept to the acre where double yards are used and the land is frequentiy cultivated. Plymouth Rocks and the heavy meat breeds in small yards require fences 5 to 6 feet high, while a fence 6 to 7 feet high is necessary for Leghorns. The upper 2 feet of the fence for the latter may be inclined inward at an angle of 30 degrees, or a strand or two of barber wire may be used on top of the regular wire to help keep them confined, while if is sometimes neces- sary to clip the wing feathers .of one wing of those birds which persist in getting out. Posts may be set or driven into the ground. They should be set 8 to 10 lt_&et apart with common poultry net- ting or 16 to 20 feet with woven wire. Corner posts should be about 8 inches in diameter and be set 4 feet in the ground, while intervening posts may be 4 or 5 inches in diameter and set 3 feet in the ground. That part of the post which is set in the ground may be charred or treated with some wood preservative to advantage, while cor- ner posts should be firmly braced or set in cement. EARLY FALL PLOWING. Early fall plowing returns the best crops. It gives a longer period in which to decompose the stubble and other particles of vegetable matter that are turned under and it opens up the soil to the reception of fall rains and it helps to dispose of the weeds which trouble the annual crops, and it lessens’ the amount of work that has to be dome jn the spring. and fine home. Address Fleashnt View| octsd | Fomutl B 5. s Notwidh, Conn ootld | e AT Bostont terxlsra, [ ifHe WANTED—Room and board for lady | great American dog, all registered in alone, in Norwich Town, very near or|the American Kennel Club. C. F. on trolley line. Address Box 111, Bul.|Klinger, Groton, Conn. Phone 1102-5. letin Office. oct8d oct3d ¢ WANTED—A man to do cleaning| FLOUR—You can now buy ome-half nights. Apply at the Wauregan House.| barrel or more of flour. or a 60-day oct7d supply, wuh-unlly %1" per cgnL sulu;tl- e . tute. We hanale the two best grades DON'T BE like the letter P: the first —Dul 4 call Greeneville Grain Co. sep20d Phone 326-5. ale. Write for catalogue. 194 delivery The Frisbie g ice Cormick Co. sepi2d FOR SALE—United truck, 3% ton worm_drive, now being _overhauled. This truck has always rendered good service and is in fine condition. Price about one-quarter of present list. The Frishie-McCormick Co. Service = Sta- sep12d FOR SALE—Reo speed wagon, the world's greatest % ton, truck, in first class running order. good tires; bar- gain. _The Frisbie-McCormick Co. Ser- vice Station; Pond St. epl2d OR SALE: fixtures complete, table, chairs refrigerators; _also two pool tabies 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, Ashing, with pawilion and postoffice, on grounds: cottage is short distance from Niantic viliage, Crescent Beach, Golden Spur and Oswegatchie, near state camp, all available by trolley or launch; furnishings included in Sale; touring car desired, of 1917 or 'I§ model, electric lights, starter, good style, ‘preferably new, dark green de- ed, blue or black, in good vondition; ner 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 cylinder Buick, 1917 model, four perfect condition; one Ford delivery body, and one extra good cheap wor horse. Bean Hill Blacksmith Shop. Apply sepbd at PROFITS THERE ARE SOME FOR YOU IF YOU HAVE THE RIGHT HERD. WE HAVE A WONDERFUL HERD OF NEW YORK HOLSTEIN COWS THAT EQUAL THE MONEY- IN NEW ENGLAND. COWS, SEE US. STONE and DARLING A.R. Stone E. Woodstock Pomfret 216-4—Putnam—244-3 FOR SALE 74 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 FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Buildi Norwich Seven Room Cottage with 2/, Acres land; near trolley. House is nearly new, and has pleasant veranda; good, dry cellar. Nice Barn, large enough for two cars. There’s a deep of pure water. Stop paying well high rent; improve your heaith and save money. Archa W. Coit Highest Grade Properties Telephone 1334. 63 Broadway with E. A. PRENTICE Now is the Time to Save Coal ™ Properties Listed and Sold Joseph Bodo, 25 Carter St. Danielson hitests Cl il be $4.50 hundred. from Jume 1st, 1918." Same rate J,_F. CONANT, e AR gy per thousand. [ Covering Steam-Pipes with NATIONAL AIR CELL COVERING For Sale by MAKERS THAT ARE THE BEST IF YOU WANT Fred J. Darling INSURE YOUR PROPERTY Phone 300 86 CIiff Street |- FOR SALE—Four-piece ashrbedroom set, $15; parlor stove, $5. 163 West || Town St. _Tel. 818-2. octdd TO RENT—A brick garage. Inquire 246 _West Main St. octsd TO RENTHouse of six_rooms,and a large barn. Inquire 85 Dunham St. oct5d TO RENT —Nine-room house at 53 Cedar St. with modern improvements oc TO RENT_One store and two gar- ages at 110 North Main St. Inquire of N. B. Lewis, 314 Main St. sepisd TO RENT—Furnished room, also one room rfor light housckeeping. Mrs, Kelly, 7 No. High St. augdld TO RENT—Newly furnished rooms for gentlemen on Main St. all con- veniences, private family. Inquire at this_office. je27d ~ STORAGE _Household goods stored for long or short term; rates reason- able; Fanning Studio. $2 Broadway. je 5 TO RENT—Furnished rooms; also rooms for _light- hovsekeepl: 106 School St. Tal 1048-3. sep11d 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 FOR SALE Cozy T-room cottage house, with garage and 3% acres of land, directly on Norwich and New London trolley line; a great opportunity. For full particulars, inquire of JOHN ‘A, MORAN, Real Estate Broker. Franklin Square, Norwich. 60 ACRE FARM 10 acres tillable, balance pasture and wood land, some timber and abund- ance of wood, 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 1 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY. R. L, Telephone 2365 FURNISHED SEASHORE CYITAGEY FOR SALE OR RENT at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View, and along the Rhode Island shore; also accessible Seashore Farms, Send forbooklet. Frank W. Coy WESTERLY, R. I FOR SALE SEVERAL SECOND-HAND HORSES ALSC 50 TONS OF NICE HAY ELMER R. PIERSON Telephone 536-3 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. FOR SALE Cottage Houses, Tenement ana Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in desirable locations. List your pro- perty if you care to sell or rent, as I have 4 number of people looking for real estate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, ° Real Estate and Insurance. Reom 163 ayer Bldg. PRESTON BRIDGE | Livery, Sale and Roarding Stable. Taxi Service and Garage Connected. 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 horses always on hand, for salc izhing 1050 to 1600 each; several «:.ra nice pairs, 2400 to 3800 per pair, 4l good workers, and some extra nice drivers; every horse will be sold with a written guarantes to be just as represented a. time of sale, or money refunded in full. Trial allowed. If in need of anything in ou: line. give us a trial and we will' give | ou full value for your money. STABLE 371, 333, 375 MAIN ST, Phome 326-2 O'BRIEN & CHASE. DENTIST DR. E. j. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building FOR SALE FARM BARGAINS 00 acres, good buildings, oniy $2,-|On 400, and wood. pa ’ g £ Acre. S5 cow farm, smooth land, gond uildings, §4.000; 46 acres, state road, Colonial ‘house, L2 tion, only $2,200. terms on these three farms, and they are genuine bargains. enough to pay for farm: 20 #ooms, A-1 condi- We can make easy For forther information, write , TRYON'S AGENCY, 715 Main St., Willimantie, Conn: FOR SALE some of them stopped, But the aiiant survivors press, for- | : ward serepeITE Yo No. 218 Laurel Hill Avenue |70 the ‘Tamoarts we watched, when | Ath'ac:.ti\}e Eight Room “ Cottage 7 Madern Improvements and § | _ Large Garage INSPECTION SOLICITED JamesL. Case 37 Shetucket Street, REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT FOR SALE entrally located Rooming House, COMPLETELY FURNISHED, and| [dbing a good busihess, with all rooms occupied. This splendid res- idence will be sold at a bargain because of owners ill health. Enquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street AUCTION MATT A. TINKER, Auctioneer WILL SELL AT Phones! MITCHELL FARMS, Salem, Conn. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11th, 1918 Sale Rain or Shine a lot of Farm Tools from the farm regently - purchased of Mr. Albert Morgan, consisting of Disk Harrow, Ox Team Wagon and Cart, Cultiva- tor, Weeder, and other tools. Also from the Morgan Farm four Cow and a Sorrel Mare, and a fine three- year-old Ayrshire Bull. In addi offer for to the above we will ) head of grade fers and yvoung a lot of Cows, Heifers (about 40) consigned to neighboring farms. There will be a good lot of stock offered at this sale, which will be starteq promptly at 10 o'clock. and will take place rain or shine. Terms Strictly Cash Don't . P Fail To Come. D. AMBES, Bup't. WANTED WANTED Two Coal Shovelers At Once MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP. EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT WANTED Men and Women Steady Work AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE CO. MEN WANTED On Indirect Government Work Good Pay Steady Work THE ULMER LEATHER CO. NORWICH, CONN. Girls Wanted | TO LEARN SPOOLING Paid While Learning ADMORE WOOLEN MILLS | Yantic When How valiant they shoit, But the dawn’s early. Ii “Tis But they don't Hark, the twili Then Oh. to be born in Boston, To_the fam OH, SAY, €AN YOU SING? say, can you sing from the start 10 the end, What so proudiv, you stand fer whe: orchestras play. §i: ’ the ' whole . ‘tgusrpsation. <, Yoites that blerd, Strike up the gra ‘tune and then torture and slay it?, hen they're | t finds them ! fioundering. about. 3 “The. Star_ Spangléd . Banner” they're trying to sing. now Ghe Words of the | precious, hray % ¥ 0y lirst starting out: {fic: last gleaming has some others are dropped. . And the loss of the leaders is mani- fest keenly. 4 “the rocket’s red glare” gives the bravest a scare, - And there's few ' left o face : the “pombs bursting in. air:" Tis a thin line of heroes that manage | to save g he last of the' verse, and “the home | of the brave” . [si . —Dr. C. A. Barbour. OH, TO BE HORN IN BOSTON! On the chill of a winter's day v-tree of a Social grandee And the tap of a pap:frappe! With a cousin' at’ eve: And on ever: To be, corner street .an-aunt,. own “who voy are” on the “little green car, And your family seat Nahant. With your * market In mourning, Mamma “So missed:” | A hunter or two and-a ‘Trinity pew, And a vanishing' visiting list. Yes. oh! to Be born in Boston, | Stoggled in by a spectacled stork, | In that sreat social spawp—'tis. the’ place. to be- born, | But,_ye gods! Let me live in New| York. 7. s HUMOR OF THE DAY “A woman can easily make a man 0| up in the air.” 3 “Yet, but her success as anair pilot would ‘depend on her landing him."— | Boston Transcript. “Know anything about golt?" “Not much.” 1 “I don't want to shock my swell | neighbors. What's the proper club to beat a carpet with?"—Judge. i Yeast—They say water. will make | Dpeople fat. s Crimsonbeak — 1. don't 'doubt it.| Why, in the swate. of Maine nearly every man you mee: is thin.—Yonkers Statesman. Willie—If at first, you don't succeed, try. try again. g Mary—I don’t know o much about that. When youre trying to open & car window it is hest to let some man do it.—Florida Times,Cnih. First Private (over therc at a rest station)—There’s a_bishop coming to 'd. man® strong in the! preach to us at 9 in the morninz and a vaudeville star to dance for us at 10. econd Private—Wake me up at 10. —Life. The Tar—An' T pulied me knife from me pockey an’ Killed ‘the shark. The Knui—Dut yeu said you were stripped. The Wot you want, young fel- ler, me lad, ain't a yarn, hut a argu- ment.—Sydney Bulletin. Scout—I have an ine ing big money from hi: Patriot Leader who is mak- pen inat so? There are not many writers wno can make a de- cent living from their pens. cout—But he isn't a writer. raises pizs—Boys' Lifes ! she rejected you?" “Yep. Turned me down cold.” “What did she sa ay, it I'd Been a German note of peace and she'd been Woodrow Wilson she couldn't have made her position plainer.”—Detroit Free Press. .Wythe—T see that women are to re- place men in thousands of jobs. * Kent—Yes. Wythe—Do vou fear that some fe- male will get vours Kent—Well, no, I feel pretty safe’| Um a télegraph lineman.—Brooklyn | Standard Union. 4 THE KALEIDOSCOPE The men will go o work at 7.30 i the morning instead of 7.o'clock, and work until 12 noon, returning to work at 1 o'clock, and work until 5, making § 1-2 hours for the cay. The management of the Canadian government railways, from its head offices in Mencton, arinounces that. | beginning Sept. 16; shop employes will start to work under their new. sched- ule, which is the same as the McAdoo! schedule. O Now that so mamy women are doing | a man’s work, it is interesting to read of a man who makes his living by do- ing what .is usually called woman’s: work. A Wilkesbarre, Pa., man re- cently crocheter a_tablecloth which he soid for $1,500. Green Bay, ‘Wis,, held a tag day m( Polish babies Sept. 21. Squads of women and gifls stdrtéd'a canvase in an effort to raise $3,000" to help save the children of war-ridden Poland. George D. Nau is chairman of the ex- ecutive committee.-* domestic production was sufficient te supply the country’s .meeds. During the first years of the war, however, production greatly ' decreased. Thed following figures show t¥¢ sugar pro- duction in metric tons of 2,206 pounds, for the years specified: 1913, 162,000; 1914, 152,000; 1915, 130,000;. 1916, 112,000; 1917,°135,000. The roughness or unevenness wkich was at one time frequent in Japaness silks Has disappeared from the imporis, a consummation due chiefly to the supervision of all silks leaving: the country by officials of the Japancse government. Every length is inspect- ed and if it contains a flaw is for export and branded “secemd qual- ity . Veterans of-the famous Civil war: regiment known as the Bucktails have' been holding a reunion at Warren, Pa. The volunteers for the regiment , He were mostly pioneers and woodsmen, all crack shots; and the regiment got its name when one of the recruits cut the tail from the carcass of a -buck hanging in front of a meat market{ | and fastened it. to" bis hat. In Denmférk before the war te by little to ‘the point where the WANTED MEN WANTED AT THE AMERICAN STRAW- BOARD COMPANY’S MILL Good Pay ‘ Steady Employement WHEN YOU WANT 1o put T bu Take elevator Shetucket Street smizames. Phone iness Defore the public, there is no flls, {sugar industry had teen developed Ht—} —_— e LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Came two weeks ago, White. Owner can have same by pay- ing damuages and, expenses. Ralph H. Douglas, Moosup. R. D. 1, Box 39, octdd | place ahout x.heifers, black and LOST—A black and tan rabbit hound. | Finder please notify Box 471, Plain- field, Conn. Ecward. octSd | place, brown pup, 19 or , Owner cun have same by T4Franklin St._octsd %30, an old-fashioned lieckpin. - Danleison, O gold bar Box 45 medium better than through the ad- vartisinz <olumns of The Bulletin. Preston. Finder noti!. Fenobscot St Phone 588