Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1918, Page 10

FAIR TODAY AND PROBABLY TOMORROW ASSOCIATED - FULL PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going Un iomgnt st o Heatt tfeer, ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. John E. Vaughn of the Shore Line Electric Rallway Company has | purchased from Mr. ¥, Leon Huichins the fine residence property. No. 11 Buss Place, consisting of a lot 70x125 fost, with a two-story cottage house thereon. Mr. Vaughn will occupy the , property for a home. The sale was made by James L. Case Will Corp. Edward F. Smith commu- nicate with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Moran of 101 Boswell avenue, or will Fy who knows where Corporal Smith n this week by Jocated in this city let Mr. Moran 0w, as Corporal Smith is reported 0 have seen their son, Walter Moran Sn the Rammisa jo e — Keeping Red Cross Rooms Closed. The Red Cross rooms will continue to be closed all next week for all de- partments of work, but the informa- tion desk attendant will “e there usual to receive the registrations of those wishing cartons for Christmas gifts to the men overseas. Such ap- plieations must all be in by tie 17 of this month. Y. M. C. A. on Sunday. The annual Sunday morning break- fast will be served to the men Tn the service by the ladies of the auxiliary and Leonard O. Smith will give a brief talk At 6.30 in the afternoon of Park church will serve and Rev. J, W. Areson w Swahn's orchestra will play the ladies Tuncheon speak. Auditorium. The attraction for the week start- ing Monday, Oct. 14th, Manager Con- nelly of the Auditorium will offer Darktown Follies, a colored musical company, in a repertoire of musical farces that surely will entertain and piease the themtregoers of greater Norwich. In addition to the musical show other high class specialties will be offered by George Gray, ob Wash- ington, Madam Flowers, Ethel Waiker, Florence Moore and big colored chorus of buck and wing dancers. There will be changes on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The opening bill Monday will be “Neatest Coon in Dixie. Other btills during the week will be Oh, Johnmy, Oh!, and F¥fi Birthday. Big free band concert twice daily in front of theatre. Be sure to hear this band of all colored artists. The regular Aaditorium feature picture prosramme will be shown, including Alice Joyce i» Find the Woman. William Duncan m A Fight For Millions, and the screen telegram. See The Hottest Coon In Dixie. Breed Theatre. The Breed theatre will reopen on Monday and Constance Ta'madge will head the exceptionally fin~ bill in her latest Select picture, Good Night Paul This plcture is a rollicking farce suc- cess and in it this charminz vouns star is again supported by Norman Kerry as her leading man. The ac- tion of the story is deftly and logical- iy worked out, and the denouement is surprising and pleasing to all. Miss Talmadge surpasses even her own high standards of achievement in tha field of screen comedy drama in this pro- duction, as a result, therefore, Good Night, Paul is a smashing success from every point of vi A roaring two-part Sunshine com- edy entitled A Tighi Squeeze, and the latest war news in the Hearst-Pathe Weekly will make up the remainder of the bill for Monday and Tuesday MOOSUP The sudden death of J. Bdward Elli- ott, former postmaster at Central Vil- lage, occurred Priday night at the Bos- ton Clty hosphtal. Owing to the fact that the telegram was delayed his family did not recetve the news in time to get to him before his deaht Mr. Elfiott who was head embalmer for a Gallivan firm, having been over- worked, contracted influenza which re- multed in pneumonia. He worked all night Thursday up to daylight Friday when he gave in to his iliness and en- tered the hospital at 2 p. m. In two hours he was placed on the danger- ous list and at 830 p. m. he died. A telegram was sent to notify his folks when he was placed on the dangerous list, but owing to the congested con- dition 1t was held in Boston and was not recetved in Central Village until Saturday mornimg. Rev. Father Morgan, the attending priest stated that Mr. Elliott was ex- cenfly prepared and died a noble death, mcrificing his own life to aid others. Most pleasing to his family were the words witich the Gallivan firm that Mr. Elliott was considered one of the most competent men in Boston. J. Howard Elliott was born at Col- chester, July 15th, 1884. He attended the Wirdham County High School for a time and was graduated from Prof. Murtin's High School, Lebanon. He was craduated from ~ the Renourd Training_School for Elbalmers in the class of 1912 He hesigned as the em- bulmer for the Hartford Burial Case Ce, of Hartford. to take ‘he post- masteraiip of Central Village and he served from 1813-1516. Since them he has been emploved as head cmbatmer by Lee & Crossy of Heverly, Mass. and later as head embalmer for the Gallican firm of Broadway. Boston. The body was brought to his home i Central Village. Sunday evening and the fumeral was held Tuesday morning at 9 oclock from All Hallows' church, Moosup. A requiem solemn high mhss was celebrated by Rev. Joseph E. Mac- Carthy, gssisted by J. C. Mathiey of Wauregan and Rev. Fr. Guinet of Danielson as deacon and sub-deacon, respectively. Miss Teresa Sullivan of Tlainfield sang the hymns, Face to Face and Nearer, My God to Thee. Furlal was in the family lot in Jew- At _Cits. The bearers were Timothy O'Connor of Bridgeport, Dasiel Finn Jr. Jewett City, Auguetus Coffee, Si- mon Sullivan and William Doyvle of Plainfield and Everett Ladd of Cen- tral Village. The floral offerings were beautiful. Among them was a casket shower and pillow, from the Gallivan Brothers and the Galltvan employes. Relatives and friends attended the funeral from Boston, Hartford. Bridge- nort, New Haven, Norwich, New Lon- don, Tarrytown, N Y., Colchester, Westerty, Putmam and = neighboring towns. He leaves his father, a brother, Ar- thur, who resides at _home and four sisters. Mrs. Arthur Faveria of West- erly, Misses Helen Elliott. A. N. C., of Camp Devens, Elizabeth, who is a teacher in Torrington and Louise, who is a teacher of this town WAUREGAN Congregational church, Rev. William Pryling. minister. New Duties for the New Day will be the subject of the wermon_at the Sunday morning wor- Church school at 12. Mrs. Fry- will jead the Christizn Endeavor Weeting at 6.30. Lectares on the Apocalypse Thursday evenings at 7.30. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR! e —— — " SUNDAY SUBJECTS At the A, M. E, Zion church preach- ing, 11 a m, Sunday schooi, 12.15; cvening service at 7.45, The officers of Grace church, Yantic, have decided not to open the churcn for service this coming Surday. At Grace Memorial Baptist church, preaching morning and_cvening hy the pastor, Rev. R. B. Harris. No Sunday school services. At the First Baptist church, Ceorze Henry Strouse, minister, morning ser- vice at 10.30, The Lord's Supper will be observed. Evening service at 7.3 o'clock. At the Spiritual Academy, rark street, Rev. J, Herbert Yeoman of Boston will speak, and will give psy- chic messages and symbolic. readings afternoon and evening. There will ha a service at the Trin- Ty —METNOEIET TRGTET, v e conducted by the district superintend- ent, Supt. G. G. Scrivener. No ses- sion of Sunday school, but a meet of the officers after the morning ser- vice. Christ church and Trinity Church, Rev. Richard R. Graham and Rev. J Eldred Brown, rectors, hold _united services in Trinify church. All seats free. 10.30 a. m., holy commurion and sermon; 12 m. Sunday schools; 7.30, evening praver and address. All meetings of the Central Baptist church will be heid i the United Congregational church tomorrow. Union service in the morning with Dr. Burnett of New London preaching. No Sunday school. Special evening ser- ce, with Rev. A. F. Purkiss preach- ing. Topic, A Cheat Changed to a Prince; based on the story of Jacob. In accordance with the order of the board of health of the state, people with coughs and coids are requested not to come. STAFFORD SPRINGS The local Liberty loan campaign is progressing with a good deal of ear- nestness and there is every reason to believe that Stafford will exceed its quota of $236,000. Up to date $215,000 worth of bonds have been subscribed for. Stafford has returned to the license WANTED—A womman, by = lone gen. tleman, to keep house; must be neat and & good plain cook.’ Address P. O. 140, Uncasville. Conn. sep25 WFSTuThS WANTED MEN IN PICKER ROOM AND DYE- HOUSE. APPLY GLE¥ WOOLEN MILLS, NORWICH TOWN, MEN WANTED On Indirect Government Work Good Pay , Steady Work THE ULMER LEATHER CO. NORWICH, CONN. WANTED—CARPENTERS Apply on job at Aliyn's Point, or come ready to work (on government work);-70c per hour and carfare. All the overtime vou can work. See octild A. 8. ARNOLD, Supt. WANTED MEN WANTED AT THE AMERICAN STRAW.- BOARD COMPANY’S MILL column and already several applica- tions for licenses have besn made, The Springs district gave an unusually large majority for license this vear. the town going wet by 65 and the Springs district §6. It is thought by many that the raise of two mills in the tax rate the past vear was re- sponsible in a large measure for the flop-over. - Dr. F. L. Smith, town health offfcer, has ordered the moving picture thea- tres and dance halls closed on account of the epidemic of Spanish influenza. There are only a few cases In town but the health authorities deem it wise to take abundant precaution lest it become more frequent, Dr. J. J. Hassett, a native of Staf. ford and for several vears practicing in Lee, Mass,, died Friday morning of Spanish influegza. Richard Murray was operated on at the Johnson hospital Friday morning for_appendicitis. Frank Ruby, Allan McLagan and Henry Boliveau are ill with the pre- vailing influenza. The Cyril Johnson Woolen company has had a wire fence built around its mill property. Mrs. L. M. Goodell of Dorchester Mass., is visiting her sister, Mrs, Ar. thur Bosworth in Staffordville. PENDLETONGHILL Miss Cecile Palmer is improving steadily after an attack of Spanish in- fluenza. She is still confined to her bed Miss Sarah T. Palmer came from Vermont Wednesday and went imme- diately to the home of her sister, Mrs. Worth, in _Westerly, whose little daughter Amelia has been dangerous- Iy il with pneumonia. The patient is more comfortable at present. Mr. Diaz, who lives on the Swan farm, has returned from Bridgeport. where he has been spending several weeks. Morton Cook entertaineq friends from New London Wednesday who enjoyed a day’s eport hunting. Hartford —Rev. Jeremiah J. Broder- ick, for ten years curate of St. Peter's church, was surprised by many of the parishioners Monday night and re- ceived a puree of $1,200. Informal re- marke were made by Mayor Kinsella and others, Father Broderick will soon leave for New York to sail for over- seas duty as chaplain in the United FOR SALE RESTAURANT AND CONFECTIONERY STORE for sale cheap; used as a waiting room for trolley and steam road. Has got to be sold on account of draft. If interested write to RACINE FARM AGENCY Danielson, Conn. SPECIAL BARGAINS _One Man Farm; 80 acres; 50 acres tillable; nice level land; very heavy loam; slope southeast; bilance pas- ture and wood; pastures for 20 head; | a running brook and never-failing springs; wood for home use; I apple orchard; fruit of all description. Seven-room House newly painted. Barn, tie-up for seven cows and two horses, 2% miles from Plainfield on very best of roads. Price $2,300, Very best terms. Write for farm catalogue. RACINE FARM AGENCY Danielson, Conn. — T FOR SALE Cottage Houses, Tenement ana Business Blocks, Buil desiradie locations. Lt your pro- ::t"y ‘fl ny:; Lo 'm sell or rent, as 1 e T of people lookin; real estate investmente . | F 1OF WILLIAM F, HiLL, Real Katate and Insuramce. s Thayer Bldg Lots, ali in Good Pay Steady Employement WANTED Two Coal Shovelers At Once MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP. EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT WANTED WA to take care of horse and’drive. Apply at N. S. Gilbert & Son's Furniture Store, opposite Laurel Hill_bridge. octizd . WANTED—Peoplo to know that ow- ing to my engine being broken down, 1 will Teceive no_ more apples at.my mill a¢ Norwich Town till further no- tice. W. D. Thacher. oct12 WANTED—Experienced waitress 'or waiter; no other need to apply. City oct12d Lunch. v WANTED Manager for restaurant with good experiencef answer With references only; good pay. Write Man- ager, care Builetin Office, octi2d 'WANTED—Position by an _experi- enced stenographer and dictophone -0p- erator in Norwich or vicinity; best of Teferencas. .~ Address- Box 66, Bulletin. octl2 EGYPTIAN love and hypnotic fume: said_to give power {0 attract | nstructions 36c. three B0&; s B. Chemical Co., Box 69, Beaumont, Tex. oct12d YOUR FORTUNETrue life reading. with lucky numbers and dates by Deer of astrologers for Zic and birth date. Adolka, care World's Mirror, Dept. N. B.. Beaumont, Tex. oct1d MARRY—Send 2ic for- copy of big directory containing hundreds of op- portunities, ads, names and addresses. Wonlde Mirror. Dept. 7. Beaument, Tex. oct) BGYPTIAN love and hypnotic per- fume; said to live power to attract love or make others obey: bottle and in- structions 25c, three 60c, five $1. N. B. Chemical Co., ‘Box 69, Beaumont, Tex. oct12d MARRY—Send 2sc for copy of big directory containing hundreds of op- portunities, ads., names and addresses. World's Mirror, Dept. N. B., Beaumont, Tex. oct12d fove YOUR FORTUNE—True life reading with lucky numbers and dates by peer of astrologers for 25c and birth date. Adolka, care World's Mirror, Dept. N. B.. Beaumont, Tex. oct18d experience un- make secret inves tiga reports; salaries, expenses. American Foreign Detective . Agency, 181, St. Loui: oct12d MARRY _Rich widows and maidens want kindly, amiable husbands; old as 60 invited. Messenger Club, Box 384, Los_Angeles, Cal oct12d WIDOW, 36, worth $37,000, income 5.000 yearly, and many others anxious Mrs. Warn, 2216% Temple to marry & octi2d St., Los Angeles, Cal. MARRY—Thousands lonely. congenial members, worth $50,000 up, ]“;ll]‘ marry: vde San 12d 'Y H descriptions free. Francisco, Cal WEALTHY farmer's marriage at_once. Address Ralph oc Mrs. 2332 Minna St. San Francisco, Cal oct12d FOR SALE APPLES for sal hand-%ckld apple: wins, Russets i about 150' bushels, Greenings, Jeily Fiowers, 31.2 oh the place. Rosenzweig, West- minster, Conn, Sct12d FOR SALK—Parlor stove, as §60d a5 new. Inquire at 11 Penobscot St oct FOR SALELittle Buick Six, touring, 1817, “condition fine. P. 0. Box Moosup. sep2sd FOR SALE—Running water all round in the house, barn. garden, for about 10 cents per 1,000 galions, with a Duro Water System. Jos. Malboeuf, Distrib- utor. 1 Tiffany St, Danielson, Conn. augsd FOR SALE—Little Six Buick roadster in best of condition. C. W. Atwood, 2 Hawkins St, Danieison. Tel. 350 ‘or 181 octlld OB SALE—Two 1sxdv‘§o&1'§m3rr1?g , in first class condition, at Taft- Ville Garaga. Dhapa saccs o 3 AR P FOR SALE—Eight week old pigs. : H. Palmer, R, F. D, 3, Norwich, Tel. 1862-14. oct1ld FOR_SALE—Parker Brothers shot- gun, 12 bore, barrels 26 inches. right cylinder bore, left modified, barrels in excellent condition..stock 3-inch_drop, weight 6% Ibs. Fred G. Bliss, 35 She- tucket St City. oct1ld FOR SALE—Two new milch cows; one six year old Guernsey with heifer calf three daye old, the other an AyT- shire heifer three vears old with cal three weeks old; will sell cheap owing to sickness in family. P. A. Nowrocki Yantic, Conn. oct10d CHEVROLBT—Model 490, series of 1918, in very fine condition. JThis is a rare bargain at $475. Tne Frisbie-Mc- Cormick Co.. 52 Shetucket St. _oct10d REO—Six cylinder, five passenger touring car, newly painted and in fine condition. The Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. oct10d METZ roadster, light and ecanomical, The Frisbie-McCormick Ct, 53 She- tucket St. octlod SMITH FORM-A-TRUCK, one ton ca- ¥, 1918 model, Ford power plant, m body, ready to go to work. he Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52 She- tucket St octild FOR SALB Seasoned wood. in large or small lots: reasonable price. Walte: E. Shippee, Danielson, Conn. FOR Monison, North: Frax Lebanon FOR SALE—Twenty-one pigs, $8 each; also one two-horse potato digger. Tror. particulars, call 1. W. Foote. Phone FOR SALE—Nine pair o well mateh. ed steers, from 1 to 4 vears old, and some nicely broken. For particulars, Phone 1851-12 Norwich, or 83-14 Moosup. octdd FOR SALE—22 {1 motor boat in g0od condition; can have cheap if sold be- W_ANTED Carpenters, rate 65c per hour. Steady work in city. Overtime if desired. CONNECTICUT ENGINEERING & CONSTRUCTION cO. Thayer Building WANTED MAN FOR INSIDE WORK.' SWIFT & Co. WANTED. Old false tecth, Don't matter if broken. We-pay up to $15 per set. Send by 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 with, Established 1872 TRAINMEN AND FIREMEN Chance for good wages and advance- ment for men between the ages of 18 and 45 in good ph ical condition, Apply N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. F. M. CLARK. Supt. New Londox. for us; we pay ou $7 pair; use cellars, b d, etc.; catalogue and contract United Food and Fur Associa- 304 W. 4Sth St, Dept. 47, New octsd MARRY if lonely; for resul me: best and most ‘successful “He Maker:” hundreds rich wish marriage soon; 'strictly confidential; most re- liable; vears experience; descriptions free. ' “The _Successtul ' Club," Purdle, Box 556, Oakland, Calif. oct WANTED—My friends to know that I am now the awner of the $1,000 Bos- ton bull terrier “Oh Boy,” who is in stua at the Hill Top Kennels: puppies for sale. 0. Address North Frank- lin, Ct. R. D. No. 1, Hugh E. Miller, Hill Top Kennels, 1% miles from Bal- tic, Comn. sep28S WANTED—Fivé men who urderstand general farming; good pay, good hours and good board. Apply to William S. Brown, Shepherd Hill Farm, Central Village, Conn. Tel, 28-12 Moosup Div. octITuThS WANTED — Second hand furniture we pay highest prices in eastern Co: necticut; we buy anvthing; largest sec- ond hand store in state. Louis D. Ward, warerooms 30-32 Water St. Norwlich! Write, call or tel. 361-13. _ je4MWS__ WANTED—Male attendants to care for epileptic and feeble-minded; men between 40 and 60 vears of age pre- ferred; $40, to $50 per month, including maintenance; previous experience not required. Apply or write Supt. Mans- field State Training School and Hospi- tal, Mansfield Depot, Conn. octild WANTED 35 laborers. 12 weavers, 8 spinners, 10 general housework women, 3 sec- ond girls, 4 carding room men, picker room and dvehouse men, 40 girls, tool- makers and machinists, 2 waitresses. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, GBO. L. CHESBRO, Manage: seplad Central Building. (irls Wanted TO LEARN SPOOLING Paid While Learning ADMORE WOOLEN MILLS Yantic WANTED Men and Women Steady Work AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE CO. LOST AND FOUND LOST, strayed or stolen, a bay mare, 1200 pounds,” unshod. Suitable reward for information leading to_recovery W. T. Reed, R. F. D. No, 5, Norwici. octizd LOST—A black dog with white around markings about neck black and white spo Finder notify P, A. Nowrocki, Yan and receive reward. oct10d LOST OR STOLEN—A black mare, from pasture at Danielson. Suitable reward if returned to E. J. McBride, Danielson, or William A. Tator, Canter- WANTED—Women attendants to care for epileptic and feeble-minded; $30 to $40 per month, with full maintenance; previous experience not required; wom- en between 30 and 50 years preferred. Apply or write Supt. Mansfield State Training School and Hospital, Mans- fleld Depot, Conn. oct1ld FARM WANTED—Smooth enough for tractor, located on good road. not too far from city. G. Gray, Riverside, Ct. octlld CIDER APPLES wanted; will pay 4oc per bushel for grafted and_ 3sc per bushel for natural fruit delivered at my mill in Old Mystic. Frank V. Clyde. octild WOMAN wanted for machine work £00d pay. Bard Union Co., Chestnut St. actild NORWICH government clerk exami- nations coming; thousands men-women, 18 or over, wanted: $1,100 year; sample questions ‘and coaching lessons free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 32-H., Roches- ter, N. Y. octid GOVERNMENT needs 12,000 women clerks; Norwich examinations Nov. d; 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. octl0d WANTED—Maid for general house- work. Apply 185 Washington St, af- ternoon or evenings. Mrs. C. W. Pren- tice. J oct1td WANTED_Teamster, one used to logging preferred; $60 a month and board. Address Box 435, New London, Conn. octyd 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. oet7d WANTED—Housekeeper _in small family. Apply to Box 93, Bulletin Of- fice. octTd WANTED A compelent second girk Appiy evenings to Mrs. F. S. Camp. 280 Eroadwa; oct7d WANTED_At_ Backus _Hospital, a man for night firemsn. Apply to the Superintendent. octid WANTED—Reliable boy over school age to help on stock farm; fine chance to. work up: good home. Plain Hill Farm, Norwich, Conn. Phone 463-14, act WANTED—Long distance moving jobs by auto truck. Phone 1172 Ner- wich Div. sepghd ‘WO0O0L GROWERS—Send us _your wooi, large or small lots; we wiil pay best’ price. Admore Woolen Mills, Yantic, Conn. s je22d WANTED—To buy old gold and sil- ver; also old false teeth; highest prices paid. F. W. Guild, Jeweler, 21 Broad- T_DARE YOU_Gentleman, 40, worlh | fore taken out of water, dnquire 21 $125,000. would marry. “Honorable, Box | Willow St. octsd 4L SapEranaingo;; CalE °ct12d_| “oR SAL®_Car Gold Meaal flour, WANDSOME; healthy, loving maiden, | Washburn-Crosby bran and middlings ndependently rich, must marry. Mi Race, North Frankiin. . oetid ¥ care Mistion Unity, San Frinclsco, ety e 3 N E-Z Seal fruit jars, pints, quarts and WANTED — Chambermaid, at thejtwo quarts. A. R. Race, Norti Wauresan House. octi2d | lin. WANTED—Sale now going on; we| FOR SALE—AIl kinds of wvood, deliv- buy second-hand_clothing and shoes | cred in Phone 1851-12. oct3d for men, children and boys. A. Marshak, | —ro=—rim—orormm— o 23 Mes ML mardd | -eat American dog, all registered in MEN-WOMEN_Raise Beigian hares|ihe American Kennel Club, . F Klinger, Groton, Conn. Phone 1102-3 oct3d FLOUR—You can now barrel buy one-half or” a §0-da; cent. subst 0 best grades and Hecker- for them, or Phone 32 more of flour. v 20 per ale the (wi milied—Duluth Imperial Jones. Ask your grocer call Greeneviile Grain Co. sep20d FARMS for sale. Write for catalogue. F. 1, Rucine, Danielson, Gonn. _sepl9d FOR SALE—Ford delivery; price very low. The Frisbie-McCormick Co. Service Station, Pond St. sepl2d FOR SALE—United fruck. 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 Frisbie-McCormick ~Co. Service ~Sta- tion, Pond St. sepl2d TFOR SALE—Reo speed wagon, the o ton truck, in’ first ar- world's greatest class running order. good tires; gain. _The Frisbie-McCormick Co. Yice ' Station. D1 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 troller or launch; furnishings included in sale; tourlng car desired, of 1917 or ‘1§ model,_ electric lights, starter, good style, preferably new, dark green de- sived, 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 53 Oak St. Norwich Conn. FOR SALE — One four cylinder Buick, 1917 model, perfect condition; one Ford delivery body, and one extra good cheap work horse. Apply at Bean Hill Blackemith Shop. sep5d FARM BAHGAINS 200 acres, good buildings, only $2,- 400. and wood enough to pay for farm; 5 acre. 35 cow farm, smooth land, £00d uildings. $4,000; 46 acres, state’ road Colonial house, 20 rooms, A-1 cond tion, only $2.200. We can make e terms on these three farms, and th are genuine bargains. For further information, TRYON'S AGENCY 715 Main St Willimantie, Conn. write 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- SEVERAL SECOND-HAND HORSES ALSO 50 TONS OF NICE HAY ELMER R. PIERSON bury. oct10a | fray; Norwich. aprod INSURE YOUR PR 1OST—A black and tan rabbit hound. |~ WANTED—Second hand and antique OPERTY | rinder_pease notity Box 471, Blain: | turemmaine ant omoder et our opus field, Conn. Reward. octdd before you sell, A. Bruckner, 55 Frank- with PR s 8 S R e S tin St Sel. 13-, noved 3 WANTED_A man to work around & Whitestone Cigars «ill be $4.50 a V' . leph E. A. PRENTICE hundred from Jume lnt, 1918, Same | Wifimancn Division " ey Phone 300 86 Cliff Street rate per thousand. *_J. F. CONANT, 31 Frapklia Street, sep2 To work in arus office, sep26d WANTED store, Tnauire Telephone 536-3 Now is the Time to Save Cosl by Covering Steam-Pipes with NATIONAL AIR CELL COVERING For Sale by THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. 1 T 2 TO RENT FOR SALE FOR RENT—~Two neat, clean, first- floor rooms, connected, furnished for linen and stove, three minutes to Mar: 1in-Roskwell's. ' Call 33 Union St. oct12d . FARM to let; the Ross farm In Lis- bon, near Jewett City. 160 acres. A. Ross, Norwich, Ct R F Phone Jewett City) Ed. D. Tarbox. 57 present tenant. oct12SMW 0 RENT _Turnished rooms. with steam heat, Marguerite Bldg.. No. 5-and No. §, one minute to Postoffice: octild TO LET—Three-room tenement. North ‘Main-St. - Inquire on premises or Telephone 165 octiid’ TO RENT—To a small American fam- . lower flat at 39 Orchard St. “In- re upstairs. oct1sd 5 light housekeeping, all complete except |_ George CITY REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTY OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS ‘FOR SALE .{ Would purchase - Maodern Bungalow in good neighbar- hood. Two-tenement house located on| West Side. R. S. BARTLETT Room 14, Central Building, City TO RENTOffices and rooms in Alic Building, irclnding heat and_lizht. Murphy & McGarry. 207 Mai- — TO RENT_One store and two ages at 110 North Main St. 'Inquire of N. B! Lewis, 314 Main St. - sepi8d TO RENT—Furnished room, also one room ror light hous keepiwg. _ Mrs. Relly, 7 No. High St. dugsid + TO RENT—Newly furnished _rooms for gentlemen on Main St. all ton- veniences, private family. Inquire at this’ office. - je27d STORAGE _Household goods stored for long or short term: rates reason- avle; Fanning Studlo,” 52 Broadway. gat- BNT—Furnisheq _ rocms: or. ousekeering. o o4 seplld FOR RENT from Nov. 1st, a fine modern homestead consisting of 11 fine rooms and about four acres fine grounds, within ten minttes’ walk of Marlin-Rockwell fac- tory. Rent very reasonable to the ght party. *For full particulars, in- quire of roems Schoo! St 08 JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, ‘ranklin Square, Norwieh, 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 TWO TWO-FAMILY HOUSES FOR SALE in fine residential section of city. Each has special features to com- mend it. One is a cormer prop- erty. One has a gdrage. They are priced low. Archa W. Coit Highest Grade Properties 63 Broadway Telephone 1334, 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 41 West Broad Strest, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. I Telophone 2365 FURNISHED SEASHORE ~ COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT at Wateh Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View, and along the Rhode Isiand shore; also accessible Seashore Farm: Send forbooklet. Frank W. Coy WESTERLY, R. I { t FOR SALE 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. PRESTON BRIDGE Livery, Sale and Boarding 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 hors:c will be sold with a written guarante: 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 you full value for your money. STABLE 371, 373, 375 MAIN ST. Phone 326-2. O'BRIEN & CHASE. == Properties Listed and Joseph Bodo, 25 Carter St. Dani THERE is nc advertising medium in REAL ESTATE ison Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- [ ply lné, C. ‘atin for business results —— H | rve, ‘harley. oats, fil m—— e rUK SALE No. 218 Laure! Hill Avenue Attractive Eight Room Cottage Modern Improvements and Large Garage INSPECTION SOLICITED JamesL. éase 37 Shetucket Street, REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT Centrally located Rooming House COMPLETELY FURNISHED, and] doing 2 good business, with alll rooms occupied. This splendid res- idence will be sold at a bargain because of owners il health. Enguire of THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones' J, FOR SALE 74 PROSPECT STREET A 9-room House with all improve- ments, including heat, large level lot €4x 200 feet, House in good condition, and located in best re dential portion of lower Prospect street. For particulars FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich Phones e ——— J. C. WITTER g Office; 42 Main Street, Danielson, Conn CATTLE AUCTION I will sell at public auction on THURSDAY, 0CT. at 1 o'clock sharp, 17, 1918, at the farm known as the Amey Bruc place, in the Town of Pomfret, Conv.. one mile northeast of Pomfret Land- ing, on the River road leading irom Pomfret Landing to thz zavev school- house the follow:nt :escrihed cattle: Ten high gpade Holstein heifers. coming 3 yvears old, bred to freshen late fa and early winter: ten high »rade Ayrshire heifers. coming & yvears old. bred to freshen late fall and casly winter; one high grade Holsteig folf er, 4 vears old, pasture bred; ond large Holstein cow, bred; one dry cow. not bred ve: old Hol- T and Guernseys. not ear old grade Holstein The heifers ind very large, excellent dairy Tot of h are nicely marked, fat and should develop int+ cows. This is the be: fers T ever saw sold, and thes be sold without reserve. re cash. No postponement on account of ‘weather, as we have plenty of room under cover. T, ‘A. HANLEY. Pomfret Center. Co; Telephone 214-3 Putnam. oct1zd H. C. BARLOW .. Auctioneer R. B. TIFFT oval .Chapman place (so-called) on he SATURDAY, OCT. & at 10 o'clock a. m. 'm of 40 acres, with all huildings. situated one m narth Westford Also at said time I of my tools and furniture, 5 co ming in in the spring, ziving milk now, 2 two vear old heif- ers. dve to calve in the spring, 2 youns heifers (these are extra fine st ork horse, 1 large shoat hoates, 30 fowls and chickens, 1 Buc eve one-norse mowsgr, wagon. 1 buggy 1" cultivator, 1 harrow. 2 sleighs, har- nesses, shovels, forks, hoe! lot of corn, potatoes, beans. pumpkins, beets lot of hay and straw. severdl barrels new cider, lots of ap- ples. both winter and cider. HOUSEHCLD GOODS: 2 sewing ma- chines, tables chairs, bureaus, 1 good cook- stove, I sitting room stoves, 1 vil stoc) sofa, pots, ‘kettles, dishes, cte. If said day be very stormy, the sale will be the next fair week day. octizd JOHN SUSTEK. AUCTION NOTICE 1 will hold a consignment sale on 26, 1918, at 10 o'clock .- at the. Call Carriage Repository, lrnace St., Danieison. Ct.. of live: . horsee. Wagons, harnesses, auto- lesy farming tocls, etc s holding this sale for the becefit of tne surrounding cemmunity-and it wholly Saturday. a.m on F depends upon the amount of consign- ments to assure it Success. h who wish to consign cattie, 1 wi that in the rear of the repository are an excellent lot of cattie sheds and a %ood, stockyard, so that livestock may be brought in previous to the sale. Wby, mot _send along_that. extra cow, eer or heifer you do not necd this inter or ' possibly a few tools you have no further use for and turn them.into cash? This “will be a go0d opportunity to get the buver and seller together. There neel —be mo postpoement on account of weather, as there is plenty of room under cover. Don't del: nd in a Tist of your con- signment eariy’so that it may be weil advertised. . Putpam and Norwich trolleys pass the door. For conditions and terms of sale. ap- ) WITTER, Danielson, Ct, et €| the most independent bunch of ‘peobi farming | .+ Bldest. Daughtcr—come e =idrd Weside my imeet ‘s Zoing to.hd atitie private ta twixt You and me.+. Peragps 1. javurt alicd to, you offen ak 1 €hould—iv 1t~ Your_ brotners. and yaut sisters have beerr makingg moresthan good. Afd somehow T pypiifised that You had % kicked In with therests, patriotic-Yarkee gal. and done your Tevel beats e 4 as Your brothers all are fizhting. S0 we will not speat of them: Yout sister Mary's over thiere, the tide of bleod to stem: She's nursing..in @ hospital—I guess sometimes she takes x The very 'Red (ross bandages your sis- | ter Nel'ie makes? Pir Neilie w from dawn to dark on linen, zaize ard such. And says she dges tos lttle when © necdink. O eo-much! Grace works fn a munT youngest sister.. S ns sToP; Yoo Sells Thrift Stamps—it's the only thing the little one cam do. roud of ‘em, hy grivy—and so ought_ you th be— . - And T was proud of ail of you till this news came to me: this, that youw've heen working af to he'p to win the war? You're picketing the White House? God Dless my soul. what for? Hofv cah y peak to Sue and Nell? You_live whh Grace? ‘ever look your sister in the face? the war s over, and each Knows she's dene her ‘st end hell There, you'll be rememhering that 1 your time w. t In worrying and worked Pre the { You're picketing the White Hnuse? You poor haif-nound of cheese! You're screaming. teasing, tremendans in When the cou 2 hundred And the women Privilege trans- cending :11 their Rights— When all_the country's working to set —Ted Rchinsom, Dealer. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Can vou fet your wife to econo- mize?” ometimes. - All depends on we are going to blow. the money save."—Louisville Courier-Journal. “Then the engagement-is broken?" how we “It i, said - the girl. “Shall = send back yvour letters?’ he’ replied. “you may marry some day and then you can publish those letters and support yourself comfortably.” — Kansas City Journal. 8 What's coming off up there in_front?" d the chet ofv the rapid-fire restaurant. “Claudine has {suddenly turned .as sweef 4is peaches | She trilled that last order o me like a killa-la-loo. Is she prdcticing _up for vod'vee'?” “No" rejlied Heldise of the sameé | establishmé t. “She is waiting on' & Lieutenant.\—Kansas City Star. Percy—Say. old boy, can you ‘tell me why a waiter is like a Dbilliard | cue? s | Chollie—Really, old chappie, I give {it up. Percy—Well, you get better results off both when they are well tipped.— {London Sketch. She—Waiter, can vou tell me if Mr. Jones has been in {oday? Waiter—Mr. Jones? Is he the man with the big, red nose? She—TYes, thatt him—but look hers, old I want you to understand that my husband is not old nor is his nose big and red—New Haven Registe w many have you dependent on {one to mention” answered M Cumrox after some thought. 5 ‘[ thought vou had a large family.’ “I have a large family d houseful of servants. But vou ever came into contact With.'— Washington Star. . ! ' THE KALEIDOSCOPE James Adam, of Austrlia .and Henry Eve, of Bermuda, previously unacquainted, registered recentis at a Toronto hotel. When a workingman in England leaves his otcupation and doesu’s find another in 14 days he is automatic- ally in the army. Postmaster Loudensiager. of . At- lantic City, is employing girls as spe- ¢ial delivery messengers, becausa of the scarcity of available young mun and boys: John Harris, after ~whom Harris- burg, Pa. was named organized ‘he first corps of Tifiemen bn the S quehanna to protect his infant tlement from Indians. The city of Montreal brought a lot of steel several years ago to enlarge the city waterworks, but the under- taking was postponed. Now the city has sold the steel at a profit of $40.- 000. Union boot and shoe: ‘workers Galt. Canada, have secured an ad- n wages. for cutting de- in tne set- at | vance of 15 per cent. members empioyed in the partments and 100 per cent. other departments. Gien. Louis Botha, the South African premier, who has been very ill _has heen ordered to take a lengthy holi- day and undergo special _treatment. His physicians hope that by so doing he may recover completely. i Chilian newspapers are urging the proparation of a_free-trade treaty with Argentina. The Argentine ww.- ernment, it is reported, for sevaral . months has_been approaching its neighbors and asking them to* form | 4 commercial umion by means of free-trade (reaties. X The Spanish -government has adopt= ied measures, which went in\hn effect | on August 20, regarding the manu- | facture of bread. After that date only one class-of wheat flour may be milled, and from it only one class of {bread baked, extra fine bread for- | bidden and, pastry restricted. Zhd i The Burma Mines (Ltd.) is now erecting ‘at - Namtu _Northern Shan States, Butma, a mill for concentrat- | ‘ing the lead silver and zinc ores of | these mines. The mill is being erect- ed under the supervision of American engineers and mechani¢s, and Ameri- |can mechinery is employed through- {out. Fl"anklin Machine Company Engineers ; Providence, R. L. Telephones: Founders Machinists turers _of HARRIS-COR: LiSS ENGINES! Engine Repa Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutch Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinde. Manuf; |