Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1918, Page 10

FAIR TODAY AND PROBABLY TOMORROW What Is Going On Tonight | All Theatres closed this ‘week by order of Health Officer, H, C. Webster, chairman, annount that the Fighting Fourth Liberty L War Relic Train will surely be here as scheduled Friday afternoon from 3.15 te 5.15. Wherever this train has.been very great interest hasbeen evidenced in the exhibits, also in the progam outlined by, and in charge of, Charles F. Johnson, representing the Liberty Committee of New England. Accompanying Mr. Johnson as the speakers dre prominent representa- tives of the French Foreign Legion, the Canadian Overseas Forces and the United States Infantry, viz: Interpreter Eugene Lebert, who served two years in the French army, and is now attached to the Ameri- can army as interpreter. Private Harry Verly of the Foreign Legion, who has served three years in the present war, Both Interpreter Lebert and Private Verly have been decorated with the Crois De Guerre. Lieut. Ralph Lewis of the 25th Ca- nadian Oversea Battalion. Lieut. Lewis was twenty and one- balf months in the service. He en- listed as a private and was promoted to lleutenant after the battle of the Somme, and decorated with the mili- tary medal by King George. Private Raymond Schwartz of the 109th Regiment, U. S. Infantry, 28th division, who served in France for five months at Chateau Thierry and Fiemes and was wounded Aug. 9, 1918, and gassed and invalided on account of shell shock. The stories of these men are ex- tremely interesting, portraying the rig- ors of war as applied to the allies as a whole; the sacrifices, the sentiment and the pathos of the French nation in the defense of their home life and the maintenance of their liberty: the strength, the force and the support of the Dominion, voluntarily offered; and lastly, the courage, force, dash and daring of the American Expedi- tiopary Forces. During the stay of the train at Jew- ett City, subscriptions for Fourth Tib- erty loan bonds will be taken. The matter of closing the mills at 3 o'clock to give all a chance to see this won- derful’ collection of exhibits and to hear these interesting speakers, is un- der consideration. Health Officer G. H. Jennings has decided to lift the ban on churches so they may hold ser- usual. Riverside Grammar school will open Monday. The opera house will be allowed to open again. Shides will be shown which will re- guest those whe must cough at any length to kindly leave the theatre. The regular meeting of the warden and burgesses was held this week, Warden Mailhotte presiding. The re- port of the clerk and treasurer were read and accepted. It was voted that the matter of getting the Jewett City Water company to extend the water main on North Main street be left in the hands of the borough counsel and taken, before the public utilities com- mission. The following bills were voted paid: Frank L. Ray, work on park, $3.33; Leonard McBroome, work on streets, $24;: Martin Wolf, police duty, $90; Martin Lopez, work on the streets, $15; S. N. E. Tel, Co, phone, fire house, $3.30; Dearnley & Clarke, for lantern, c: Francis McLaughlin, silent policeman, $10.04; J. C. E. L. plant, streets, library, hose home, $191.58; William Fogarty, streets, $73; F. H., Gilbert, streets, $53.92; J. T. Shea, streets, $51.54: R. P. Gardner, postinz meeting notices, $1: Gardner, Payne & prifting notices, $3 five hunters’ licenses have ued by Town Clerk Welsh. They were taken out by Theodore Boule, Frederick Smith, Jr, Wm. J. Magel, William Duggan, L. A. Thomp- eon, Chas. Whipple, Bdw. Walsh, Fred Haskell, Nathan A. Lillibridge, Nelson Grenier, R. F. Cheney, Robert Willis, Earl Gray, A. B. Popple, Edw. Gomes, A. H. Dawley, Theodore Bachand. Geo. Therige, Henry Mechteau, Adelard Benoit, John T. Sullivan, James Smith, Austin Harris, F. S. Condie, Herbert Sharkey, Michael Medick, Na- than Brand, Wilfred Marshall, Lloyd Herbert, Max Buckercoda, H. G. Wil- lis, Willlam Monsees, Henry MVese man, John Hoppman, Ralph Wilbur, William Grenier, Eugene Gutteneckt, John J. Shea, G. Curtis Hull, J, W. Wilson, Charies Carey, Edmond Bry- ant, Clifford Mitchell, Jr., Redmond Walsh, Joseph Potts, - The Beardwood property, on Ma- thewson street, has been sold through the agency of H. (, Webster to An- drew Anderson of Norwich, who takes possession November 1. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson's names should have appeared in the list of those who sent flowers to the funeral of Mrs. M. W, Alling. Mrs. Adeline Bourey, 54, died in Griswold Tuesday. She is survived by her husband and children. Both Mr, and Mrs. Fred Menard are il and their store has been closed. Mrs. Nelbert Myott has returned from Camp Devens, and is caring for her niece, Miss Margaret Jordan, who has pneumonia. Joseph H. McCarthy, Jr, of the U. §. 8. Lenape, has secured an added five days to his furlough. Young Mc- Carthy was transferred from the Ma- dawaska. The Lenape is a freighter. He has made seven trips across the Atlantic. «Stephen Fabre of the U. S. S. Bridge js home for a brief shore Jeave. He has made four trips across. Wilfred LeClaire is expected home in a few days. He on the U, 8. S. Madawaska and crossed the ocean | over and back, nine times. A year Ago not one of the three boys had ever.‘ seen the Aelantic. . Monday morning the marriage of Miss Phelamaise M, Demers, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs, Paul Demers of Jewett City, and Walter F. Kohan- ski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ko- hanski of Norwich, took place at 9 o'clock at St. Mary’s church. Rev. J. J. McCabe, pastor of the church, per- formed the ceremony and sanz the nuptial high mass, After the church ceremony a break- fast was served at the home of the! bride. Ralph La Femina of the State Pier, New London, was hest man, and Miss Victoria M, Kobanski, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. The groom'’s gift to the bride was a Liberty bond. To his best man he gave a fountain p! The bride's gift to her maid was a cameo brooch. The bride was handsomely attired i white eorgetta crepe h Pat to match, and carried a shower bouquet of pink and w The bridesm: gette, with hat pink carnations, wore grey geor- to ma.chi and carried h: bride rece: many handsome presents, including linen, china, t ®lass, silver, and ivory. Early in the oveninx Mr. {ohanski left for n & trip to in- cinde_ Worcester, B Frovidence and Westerly, afier whicli they wiil 1eside at ti'a home of th2 groom on Iuftey street. Th bLride’s traveiinz suit waz a P trimmed navy blus with hat to mateh Relatives were presont from ence, \Wesio v and Jewett City. Ol Monz- 3 8 5 3 2 s ] g | Debt is liable to worry the man who | s unable to obtain credit. It you find vourself tired, weak or losing flesh this warning should be heeded promptly. You are in real and very great danger because the germ of this epidemic is specially contag- ious, and in your weakened condition should you come in contact with it you would fall an easy victim. The commonsense preventive is to begin taking Father John's Medicine at once because the pure food ele- ments of which this old-fashioned, wholesome body-builder is made are easily taken up by the system and turned into vital, resisting energy, giving you fighting strength to ward off the influenza germ. The gentle laxative effect of Father John’s Medi- cine drives out impurities. Remember, Father John's Medicine is not a stimulant. It is guaranteed free from alcbhol or dangerous drugs. BOLTON The following officers were elected at the annual town meeting Monday: Assessor, William B. Williams d; board of relief, Frederick S. Doane d; selectmen, Frank H. Strong d, Marvin W. Howard d, Charles M. Pinnel r; agent of town deposit fund, Charles N. Loomis d; auditors, Harry Miiburn d, Harley B. DeWolf r; grand jurors, Nathan C. Maine d, Marvin W. How- ard d, Ernest J. Strong d, Frank H. Eaton r, Frank L. Loomis r, William 0. Sanford r; collector of taxes, An- drew E. Maneggia r; constables, Albert N. Skinner d, Ernest M. Howard d, Clement M. Sumner d, Joseph La- Chapelle r, James Moynihan r, Charles R. Warner r; registrars of voters, Er- nest M. Howard d. Waldo E. Rice r; town school committee, Fred D. Finley d, William R. French r. School Supervisor L. C. Staples of Rockville conducted a teachers’ meet- ing in the South schoolhouse Tuesday afternoon. Miss Josephine Mathein, who has been home iil, has returned to her school in Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fryer of Willi- mantic came to Mrs. E. Jane Finley's last week. Mr, Fryer returned home Monday. Mrs. Fryer will stay for a visit. Dr..D, Y. C. Moore of South Man- chester, who visits a large number of Bolton people, and who has been ill with the prevailing disease, is improv- ing, as friends here are rejoiced to learn. Miss Louise J. Hutchinson of Hart- ford, who spends her summers in Bolton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair S. Hutchinson, is ill with influ- enza at her home. Rev. Frank K. Abbott is to be or- dained at the Congregational church next week Wednesday, Mrs. Eva H. Warfield and daughter, Miss Doris E. Warfield, have returned to Hartford for the winter. WANTED WANTED Two Coal Shovelers At Once : MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP. EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT, LOST AND FOUND LOST—A black dog around markings about and white spots. Nowrocki, octind with white ! neck black Finder notify P. A. Yantic, and receive reward. T N—A black mare, from pasture at Danielson. Suitabdle reward if returned to L. J. McBride, Danielson, or William A. Tator, Canter- bury. oct10d LOST—BRunch of ke (about 20) be- tween Elks' Home and Ward St. Finder please leave at this office and receive reward. octlod LOST—Saturday afternoon, Sept. 25, between Fairmount St. and Bean Hill blacksmith shop a white woolen shawl, Leave at 22'Fairmourt St. and receive rard. oct10d OUND—Came to y place about two weeks ago, six heifers, black and white. Owner can have same by pay- ing damages and expenses. Ra¥ph H. Douglas, Moosup, R. D. 1, Box 59, oct9d o LOST—A black and tan rabbit hound. Finder please notify Eox 471, Piain- feld, Conn.. Reward. octdd LOST—In Danielson, shioned F‘"m har Please return . to Box Conn. octsd BOD Joseph Bodo, 25 Cartsi St. Danielson mm Properties Listed and Sold - WANTED — “GOVERNMENT needs 12,000 women clerks; Norwich examinations Nov. salary $1,200; experience un- necessary; women desiring government positions write for free particulars. J. €. Leonard (former civil service exam- iner), 276, Kenois - Building, Washing ton. oct10d WANTED—Mahogany dresser in good condition, reasonable in price. Address X. Y. Z. Bulletin. octidd _ man WANTED—A g00d sober to work in stable who understands driv- ing team; will pay good wages to the right man. - Call.at Stable, 371 Main St oc WANTRD—Maid for general house- work. Apply 185 Washington St., af- ternoon or eveniugs. Mrs. C. W. ¥ tice. o WANTED—A woman, by a lone gen- tleman, to keep house; must be neat and a_good plain cook. Address P. O. 140, Uncasville, Conn. . sep25 WFSTuThS WANTEDTeamster, one used G logging preferred; $60 a_month and board. Address Box 438, New London, Conn. ? octyd WANTED The best light runabout gr, fouring car that 3175 cash will bay. Address Car, care Bulletin, octdd WANTED_Men to drill_five wells. J. Recave, Versailles, Box 39. octsd WANTED Thres or four furnished rooms with modern conveniences, 00d FOR SALE FOR SALE—Two new ‘milch cows, one six year old Guernseéy with heifer calf three days old, the other. Ayre shire heifer ihree years. old with . fhree weeks old; will sell cheap owin to sickness in family. P. A. Nowracki, Yantic, Conn. - 0d CHEVROLET—Model 490, series. of 1918, ;n ve‘ry' nn;fignfl!lg{‘on.';rf-!:,l!_ a rare bargain at $475. The - Cormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. oct10d f “RENT—T ower flat at 39 Orchard St. In- upstairs. ; oct10d TO RENT—Offices and rooms in Alice Building, including heat and light. I(Irtl:{lk,& McGarry, 207 Main St. o¢ z . RENT—House of six_rooms and a '{‘lol";"hlrm Inquire 85 Dunham St. octad REO—Six cylinder, touring car, newly condition. The Fri 52 -Shetucket St. METZ roadster, light and economical, The Frisbie-McCormick Ct., . 52 + Sher tucket St. 2 octlod SMITH FORM-A-TRUCK, one ton ca- pacity, 1918 model, Ford power plant, platform body, ready to go to »work. The Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52 She- tucket St. oct10d FOR SALESeasoned wood, in large or small lots; reasonable price. Walter E.. Shippee, Danielson, Conn. 8 oct9d FOR SALE—A new milch cow. A. Monison, North Franklin. - Phone 23-4 Lebanon. - octdd TO RENT—Ons store and two gar- at 110 North Main St. Inquire of .-.B. Lewis. 314 Main St. sep18d bl B e AN S - T RENT—Furnished room, also one roem for light . housckeeping. Mrs. Kelly, 7 No. High St. augdld RENT—Newly_furnished for gentlemen on Main St. veniences, private family. this office. STORAGE—Household goods stored for long or short term; rates reason- able. ‘anning Studio, 52 Broadway. eld b rooms . _all con- Inquire at je27d | TO RENT—Furnished rooms rooms for light housekeeping. School St. Tel. 104 seplld also FOR SALE—Twenty.one - pigs, $8 each; also one two-horse potato digger. For particulars, call I W. Foote. Phone 1851-12. oct9d FOR SALE—Nine pair of well match. ed steems, from 1 to 4 years old, and some nicely broken. For particulars, Phone 1851-12 Norwich, or 83-14 Moosup. oct3d neighborhood. ‘Address Rooms, Bulletin. ° W -Baokkeeper for perma- nent position. Address Box 339, care Bulletin. octdd WANTED—Bookkeper; steady posi- Norwich Grain octdd WANTED—Furnished house, with improvements, near car line, by Amer- ican family, 'or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address Box tion. Apply Thursday. Co. g FOR SALE—22 ft. motor boat in goo condition; can have cheap if sold b fore taken out of water. Inquire 21 Willow St oct8d FOR SALE—Car Gold . Medal flou Washburn-Crosby bran and middlings. A. R. Race, North Franklin. oct7d FOR SALE—Large lot Mason and E-Z Seal fruit jars, pints, quarts and two quarts. A. R. Race, North Frank- 77, care Bulletin. oct9d lin. oct7d WANTED—Firemen; good pay. Ap-| FOR SALE—1916 and 1917 Ford tour- ply D, P. G. & Electric Co., Plainfield, |ing cars in first class running condi- Conn. octdd | tion; good reason for selling; cheap if WANTED—Man and wife to run a farm in North Stonington; good wages and fine home. Address Pleasant View Farm, R. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. oct8d WANTED—A man to do cleaning nights. Apply at the Wauregan House. oct7d v DON'T BE like the letter P: the first in Pity, the last in helP. Buy a Lib- erty bond today. Fagan's Smoke Shop. oct7d WANTED—Housekeeper _in small family. Apply to Box 93, Bulletin Of- fice. oct7d WANTED—A competent second gi Apply evenings to Mrs. T. S. Cami Broadw WANTED—At Backus man for night fireman. Superintendent. WANTED first cla: applied tor at once. a first class man can obtain a_ permanent: position, with good pay. Apply to The Wauregan Hotel. sep28d Hospital, a Apply lo»(llne t7 fireman. If sold quick. Tnquire 14 Clff St. oct5d FOR SALE—1918 Maxwell touring car, used only three months, guaran- teed in perfect condition. C. W. Noves, Main St. Willimantic, Cunn.lsg‘el oc! 626 437-; FOR RENT from Nov. 1st, a fine modern aomestead consisting of 11 fine rooms and about four acres fine grounds, within ten minutes’ walk of Marlin-Rockwell fac- tory. Rent very reasonable to the right party. For full particulars, in- quire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norvwich. 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 OFFICE. FOR SALE FOR SALE—1917 Ford touring car in first class running condition; will sell cheap; must have room. Inquire 14 Cliff St. oct5d FOR SALE—AII kinds of wood, deliy- ered in Norwich. Phone 1851-12." oct3d FOR SALE—Boston terriers, the great American dog, all registered in the American Kennel Club, C. F. Klinger, Groton, Conn. Phone 1102- oct2d FLOUR—You can now buy one-half barrel or more of flour. or a 60-day supply, with only 20 per cent. substi- tuie. We hanale the two best grades milled—Duluth Imperial and Hecker- Jones. Ask your grocer for them, or call Greeneville Grain Co. Phone 326-5. sep20d WANTED—Reliable boy over school age to heip on stock farm; fine c to work up: good home. Plain H Farm, Norwich, Conn. Phone 463-14. octdd WANTED—To hire a s farm within trolley distance of Norwich. Ad- dress F. F.-C., Bulletin Office. octsd WANTED—A few good weavers on army goods. Apply at Lockwood Milis, Ashaway, R. 1. octsd _ WANTED—Long distance auto truck. Phone 11 WOOL GROWERSSend _ us _ wool, large or small lots; we will pay best price. Admore Wodlen Mills Yantic, Conn. je22d WANTED—To buy old gold and s ver; also 0ld false teeth; highest prices paid. F. W. Guild, Jeweler, 21 Droad- way, Norwich aprd WANTED—Second hand and antigue furniture of all kinds; get our_prices before you sell, A Bruckner, 55 lin St~ Tel. 717 WANTED—A man to work around a e 83-4 Boy to work Inquire at this ofiice. in drug store. sep26d WANTED MAN FOR INSIDE WORK, SWIFT & CO. WANTED 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. P % WANTED. -0ld false teeth. Dun't matter if broken. We pay up v $15 per set. Send Dby parcel post and receive check by return mail. We buy dia- monds, too. COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 154 Water St., between Shetucket and Market Sts. An old, reliable firm to deal wit Estabiished 187 TRAINMEN ARD FIREMEN Chance for good wages and advance- ment for men between the ages of 18 and 45 in good physical conditioa. Appiv 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 Empioyement WANTED 35 laborers. 12 weavers, § Sp, 10" general housework women. 3 ond girls, 4 carding room men, picker room and dyehouse men, 40 girls. tool- makers and machinists, 2 waitresses. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAC, GEO, L. CHESBRO, Mznager. sepldd Central Building. — e Whitestone Cigars will be $4.50 a hundred from Junme 1st, 1918, Same rate per thousamd. J. F. CONANT, 1 Franklin Street. FARMS for sale. Write for catalogue. F. I, Racine, Danielson, Conn. sepl®d e ————— TWO TWO-FAMILY! HOUSES FOR SALE in fine residential section of city. Each has special features to com- mend it. One is a corner prop- erty. One has a garage. They are priced low. Archa W. Coit Highest Grade Properties 4 Telephone 1334, €3 Broadwa: FOR SALE—Ford delivery; price cery low. The Frisbie-McCormick Co. vice Station, Pond St. sepizd FOR SALE—United truck. 3% ton worm_drive, now being overhauied. This truck has always rendered Zood service and is in fine condition. Price about one-quarter of presemt list. The Frisbie-McCormick Co. Service Sta- tion, Pond St. sep12d FOR SALE—Reo speed wagon, the vorld’s greatest % ton truck, in first g order, good tires; bar- The Frisbie-McCormick Co. Ser- Vice Station. Pond St. sepi2d FOR SALE—Bar fixtures complete, table, chairs and refrigerators; also two_pool tables at a very low price. Apply to Charles F. Charon, Box .44, Baltic. seplod FOR SALE or exchange (a part) for automobile, a cottage of nime 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 troller or launch; furnishings included in sale; car desired, of 1917 or '1% electric light: starter, good preferably new, dark green de- . blue or black, in good condition: f aze has business interests rther use of same un- For further information, Oak St.. Norwich. Conn. FCR SALE — One four : cylinder Buick, 1317 model, perfect condition; ne Ford delivery body, and one extra good cheap work horse. Apply at Bean Hill Blacksmith Shop. sep5d COW 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- MAKERS THAT ARE THE BEST IN NEW ENGLAND. IF YOU WANT COWS, SEE US. STONE and DARLING A.R.Stone Fred J. Darling 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 Building Norwich Phones : INSURE YOUR PROPERTY with E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Chff Street Now is the Time to Save Coal Covering Steam-Pipes with NATIONAL AIR CELL COVERING- . =r Sale by by $ F: "THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. 60 ACRE FARM 10 acres tillable, balance pasture and wood land, some timber and abund- ance of wcod, 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 rallroad 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. I, Telephone 2365 FURNISHED SEASHORE COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View, and along the Rhcde Island shore; also accessible Seashcre Farms, Send forbooklet. Frank W. Coy WESTERLY, R. L FOR SALE SEVERAL SECOND-HAND HORSES ALSO 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. ADAM, Norwich Town, Conn. FOR SALE Cottage Houses, Tenement and Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in desirable locations. List your pro-! perty if you care to eell or rent, as I have « number of people looking for real estate Investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estatc and Insuranee. Room 163 ihnyer Bldg PRESTON ERIDGE | Livery, Sale and Boarding 3 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 to 30 horses always on hand, for sale. weighing 1050 to 1600 each; several extra nice pairs, 2400 to 3200 per pair, all good workers, and some extra nice drivers; every horse will be sold with a written guarante: to be just as represented a. time of are genuine bargains. | Steers, tion, only $2.26 can makes easy terms on these three farms, and they For further information. write . TRYON’S AGENCY, 715 Maim St, Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE No. 218 Laurel Hill Avenue Attractive Eight Room Cottage Modern Improvements and Large Garage INSPECTION SOLICITED JamesL. Case 37 Shetucket Street, REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT r-.f_———._\——-"_\ FOR SALE Centrally located Rooming House, [COMPLETELY FURNISHED, and doing a good business, with all rooms occupied. This splendid res- idence will be sold at a bargain) because of owners ill heaith. Enquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones! AUCTION NOTICE I will hold a consignment sale on Saturday, Oct. 26, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Cali-Carriage Repository, n Furnace St., Danielson, C <. horses, wagons, mobiles, farming tos holding this sale for surrounding community and it wholly depends upon the amount of consign ments to assure its success. For th who wish to consign cattle, T will say that in the rear of the repository are an excellent lot of cattle sheds and a good stockyard, so that livestock may THEY PAY THE COST! What shall absolve me, if that I = For Freedom neither live nor die Or serve with neither brain nor hand While Liberty makes her demand? | I sacrifice nor strength nor time— At most I curve a futile rhyme! What eulogy is mine to give To those who die that I may live? How many homes throughout the world. Have been from peace to horror hurled! . The horror of invading foes— | Death—outrage—torture—myriad: woes Beyond most acid point of pen, Beyond M{ild. nightmare eams of men And for the ruins that smoldering lle I spare a half-impatient sigh! To right these wrongs, to save from ears Of equal ills the coming years, How many million lives are pledged! By them my path is safely hedged; Youth, love, prosperity, the stake For Justice and for Freedom's sake, And yet a passing tear I grudge! Forgive me, just and righteous Judge! Break l'l'hcm my_ heart with mighty w. ows Until it bleed for others’ woes; Unfix my inward-staring eve That it may watch how heroes dle; Save me from that worst cowardice Which trusts to others’ sacrifice! Nor let me count my gifts with pal They pay the cost—I grasp the gain! —Marie L. Eglinton, in the New York Times. = THE HOUR. By my open window, on my knees, 1 watched the nlanets turning: T could feel the upward yearning Of the little cedar trees. In the silence of the dim Twilight before dawn, When the night was almost gone, Like dro cherubim Clouds floated up and sailed The blushing sky, and smiled AlL rosy like a child; Then drew away, and paled, . So passed the holv hour When dawn, by darkness wooed, At heaven’s portal stood, ‘And morning came to flower. —Amory Hale, in the Atlantic. 'Arry—Wot's the 'urry, Bill? Bill—TI've got to go to work. *Arry—Woerk? Why, wot's the matter with the missus; ain't she well?—Pearson’s Weekly. Bibb—They say the face is the window of the soul ; Babb—Then many men I know ought to keep the shades down all the time.—Town Topics. “I heard a man say he'd give a thousand dollars to see the German flag floating over the capital.” “Did you let him live?” “Yes, you see he was a blind man.” —Awgwan. “What's the matter, Bill? Home- sick 7’ A “Well, not exactly; but sometimes I wonder which e of my brothers- in-law is wearing my white waist coat.”—Life. Sallie—I heard you talking - to Q{tl hrou.’il'l ini nrle\'ioutsH‘? !\(\e sale. | yourself while you were taking your Vhy not send along that extra cow. Zilli at's o - bad castem. steer or heifer you do not meed thisiPath. Willie. That's a bad = cu winter, or possibly a few farmicg taols you have no further use for an turn them into caghf This wil Zood opportunity to get the buyer 2 seller together. There need be D d no tponement on account of weather, as there is plenty of room under cover. Don’t delay, send in a list.of your con- signment early so that it may be well advertised. Putnam the door. ions and terms of sale ap- C. WITTER, Danie € AUCTION MATT A. TINKER, Auctioneer WILL SELL AT and ~ Norwich ply to J oct10d MITCHELL FARMS, Salem, Conn.! FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11th, 1918 Sale Rain or Shine a lot of Farm Tools from the farm recently purchased of Mr. Morgan, consisting of Disk Harrow, Willie—I wasn't talking to myself; 1 was talking to the soap. 1 sljpped on it and fell—Roller Monthly. Meg—I think I'll run in and see Nell. Do you . think e'll be ‘at home? : Neli’'s Sister—Sure of it. When I left the house she was trying _ to make up her mind to go out and have a tooth pulled. — London Sketch “Now that you have made your pile happy. I suppose you are “Ne. I ain’t. M g0 where I won't let m: won't let me What's the script. (weeping)— poor Tom ith. He fell from t window aad was instantly Killk Friend v) — Deal, deir! Is i as bad as that? Wh that he only fell from a third-story window. —St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Albert = THE KALEIDOSCOPE Ox Team Wagon and Cart, Cultiva- i 3 i g Rt % The shortest tree in the world is for. Weeder, and other Tools. Al%0!the Greenland birch, which sgrows and a Sorrel Mare. and a fine three- vear-old Ayrshire Bull. * In addition to the above we will offer for sale about 30 head of grade Cows, Springers, Heifers and young also a lot of Cows, Heifers and Steers (about 40) consigned to this sale by neighboring farms. There will be a good lot of stock offered at this sale, which will starteq promptly at 10 o'clock, and will take place rain or shine. Terms Strictly Cash. Don’t Fail To Come. F. B. AMES, Sup't. WANTED Girls Wanted TO LEARN SPOOLING Paid While Learning ADMORE WOOLEN MILLS Yantic WANTED Men and Women Steady Work AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE CO. MEN WANTED On Indirect Government Work Good Pay Steady Work sale, or money refunded in full. Trial allowed. If in need of anything in our line, give us a trial and we will give you full value for your money. STABLE 371, 373, 375 MAIN ST. Phone 326-2. Q’BRIEN & CHASE. ! THE ULMER LEATHER CO. NORWICH, CONN. THERE is no advertlsog medium in Eastern Comecucum to The Bul- ietin for business be | less than three inches in height, but covers a radius of two or three feet. The Alaska reindeer herds are creasing rapidly, and now num 1200,000 animals, according to latest | reports. { Rafts hinged to the sides of a life- I boat and which spread out when afloat to give additional bu 11 recently invented dev casle, Me., boasts that there not a male of draft age left in town all having gone into the serv- ice either through enlistment or by the draft. Sheriff Newell T. Fogg, of San ford, Me., has devised a life-saving device for skaters, which consists of a hockey stick with 40 feet of line so attached that it can be instantly unwound. Leon Smith, of New Haven, |a fish struggling in shoal water 1 Highland Lake, near Bridgton, | is the and waded in and caught a pound red-spot trout with his hands. At least. that is what Leon said ‘when {he brought the fish home. Arthur Flagg and Dr. Merritt. of Jay, Me., are experimenting in their work gardens with broom corn. It is of slow growth, but is beginning to put- forth spindles which come out in fan shape, and the specimens are be- |ing watched with interest. James Lord, a farmer living in Goshen, Ida., has just received a check for $1,000 for potatoes dug from =& three-acre tract. The seed potatoes cost him only the labor of hauling last spring, and he harvested 560 sacks of potatoes. averaging 115 pounds to the sack for which he re- ceived $1.75 per 100 pounds. « | Jere Bean, aged 26, a farmer of Monticello, Me., recently took an old horse into the woods to kill. A boy with-him fired a shot from a revolver at the horse. The bullet glanced from the horse's skull hit Bean on the head and fractured his skull. He is at the Houlton Hospital with about an even | chance for recovery. In addition to dry goods, the Jap- anese are entering the Australian market with various lines, such as toys. dolls, novelties, glassware. por- celain, mattings, matches, stationery, leather goods, brushes, drugs and chemicals, clocks, imitation jewelry, electrical goods, openwork table cov- ers and doilies and underclothes. New Homz Treatment for Banishing Hairs (Beauty Topics) ‘With the aid of a delatone paste it is an easy matter for any woman to remove every trace of hair or fuzz from face, neck ;and arms. Enough of- the powdered delatone and water is mixed into a thick paste and spread on the hairy surface for about 2 min- utes, then rubbed off and the -skin washed. This completely removes the hair, but to avoid disappointment. % the delatone in an original package. R At [