Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1918, Page 10

PROBABLY FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW What Is Going On .Tonighl Mn Pictures at Davis Theatre. Motlen Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vsnlwme lnd uouon Pictures at Auditorium T hlna‘?a 94 F. of A, meets Court Sac n 1. nania Lodge, No. 11, 0. D. H. S. rm: % . on COnano. Mo, L O, O. % “meets | % 04 Feilows Hall, e F‘QEB‘T‘;‘M N1 0. R M, “m n eers’ all. Norwich 430, B. P. 0. B, ~ Not Lodg: neets at Elks' e, No. Home, ANNOUNCEMENTS Christmas Cartons Once More. 'nn. is the last day for registration or Christmas cartons. If you have nM already done so, go to the Red Cross today or send your boy’s name and your own on a card. Be sure that your name is on the list so that when the label comes from your boy, there will be a carton for him. The Red Cross wants every Norwich boy over- seas to have a package and will glad- ly do its part in supplying the car- tons. The boy’s part is to send the label. Do not be worried if it has not come yet. There is still plenty of time. Keep it carefully when it does come, for you must show it in order to receive a carton. Watch the papers for further notice of the time to apply for cartons and for the lists of articles that may be packed in them. As stated before, the cartons are only for the A, E. ., not for the training camps or for the navy. To Hell With the Kaiser. At the Breed theatre Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday the great attraction be To Hell With the Kaiser. It tells how the Germans determined to make war on the world, and shows the kaiser in just the place you'd like to see him. Forty teroplanes battle for the supremacy of the air—the largest nir fleet ever shown in a picture. The story begins with Germany's plot to rule the world before the war and car- ries on until it has demonstrated just how it is possible to win the war through air supremacy. Patriotic fea- tures abound, throughout the picture. One of the principal roles is taken by John Sunderiand. a Belgian who was wounded many times in air batties at the front. It employs a cast of seventeen principals and over two thousand extras. Shows how the American aviators could capture the kaiser. Details how an American girl put an end to the crown prince. Shows how we are fighting to win the war in the air, and is, therefore, in full ac- cord with the sentiments of the Unit- ed States government. In it are life- like characterizations of the men who have made America famous and Ger- many infamous. Ieatures Lawrence Grant as the Kaiser and Olive Tell as the American girl. To Hell With the Kaiser is a picture that every red- blooded American should see and will be mighty sorry to miss. Davis Theatre, There will be a complete change of programme at this theatre today and a splendid Diil of Keith vaudeville and Paramount feature pictures will be the sttractions. Libby, Brown and Con- lon. a real big time trio, top the bill in a unique and novel offering enti- tled Danse a la Petite Petite. Next comes E. T. Alexander in a Study in Color. This is one of the best eingle wets playing the circuit. Story and “lark complete the vaudeville with a ittle bit of variety. The whole three 3cts are good and should prove an en. aininzg combination. “The feature ohotoplay L Jane, part Pa ring wingome 1~ recognized authority and critic. says about this tex wen seen Miss Gish in some splend 4 fone in the past and her work in Hearts of the World was celighiiur little ladv doesn’t knock 'em dead wi this production there is surely some- thing the matter with 'em. His Wife's Friends, a Mack Sennett comedy, com- pletes the show. Don't fail to see Fred Stone in The Goat tonight. It's a corker, Auditorium. Big Gala Nigl Thursday. Buck and wing dancing contest open tn all two cash prizes. Step lively and go €ee the Drake and Walker coiored show. The company gave an entirely new show Wednesday and it was hummer. Some gers of ragtime, genuine dancing as they dance down south. A show to make you happy. The dancing contest tonight is open to_Norwich and surroundinz towns, The screen favorite, Bessie Barris- cale presenting a six-part feature en- titled Within the Cup. This wonder- ful picture have yrsed by press and public as a mastrry ece and Miss Barriscale is teen Ler best. since her appearance in screenland. A Leen ¢ picture that holds vour interest from beginning to finish and you should not miss this opportunity to see it at the Auditorium today, matinee and night. There are also other feature pictures, MOOSUP Miss Reta Pratte, who conducts a millinery store with her sister in Cen- terville, is at her home on Prospect street and is dangerously il'. receiving the last sacrament Wednesday morn- ing. The funeral of Mrs. Prudent Bro- deur is to he held this (Thursday) moming instead of Wednesday, be- cause some of her distant relatives have not arrived yet. William Bellervance and Albert De- forge have been in Providence, Bellervance going on business. ‘Thomas Coffey of TUnion Village, employed by the United States Finish- ing Dye works at Sterling as head fi“w‘n' is reported chingdrously i Mrs. Cornell of Black Hill is also ill, William Laclair was away from his duties Tuesday afternoon, due to a slight touch of the grip. James Healy of Webster, Mass., wew working in Moosup. Jeff Whiteside has resigned as a weaver at the American Woolen Co.'s plant in Moosup and is employed as a lineman on the Western Union line. Mr, Dragon is now working for the same is Dr. Gregoire's little daunghter is ill Dearnley & Clarke's delivery wag- ons will be withdrawn.—adv. Miss M. Foster of Flat Rock has in- fluenza. Miss Lottie Duffy is dangerously ill at_her home near French's Crossing. J. Spalding of Newton, Mass, was a recent Moosup business caller. Alfred Dalbac is reported as able to be about after his severe illness. Miss Mildred Kellian has returned kome from a Worcester college, due to the closing up of the school on ac- count of influenza. George Bertrand, Frank Berard and Frank Lerose motored to Providence Tuesday in Mr. Bertrand’s new auto- mobile. Miss Helen Curran is just getting out after a hard attack of influenza for over three weeks. Private Valmor Potvin, who is in base hospital No. 134, Camp Wads- worth, Spartenburg, S. C, who came home on an eight-day furiough to at- his brother’s funeral, returns Fri- morning. He is to report Satur- day night. He has been sick at the and is now in none too good con- His-mother is also ill, due to Mr. WANTED — Gendem near Franklin Square. cars Bulletin Co. "WANTED—A man wagon, another to help in meat mark and one for farm work. Apply to Jd Young & Son. WANTED—Room vate family by sin&e best nt references, P. oct17d Write Bax Ea Box 454. “Amor thrse weeks or long- of a semi- wom: take care mvand Anp\y 16 Alice St oct17d “HELP WIN the war; raise B:l‘lln hares; raise your own and your neigh- bors' meat at a small cost; prices ac- per cording to aj 3 months oid $5 pair. For sale by F. A. Congdon, 147 High St., Wes!er y, R. 1. Tel 2513. octl7d WANTED—A woman, by a lone gen. grief over the death of her son who died in the service. Harold Burke and Edward Peltier are to return to Holy Cross college to be indugteq into the students’ army training corps. EAST WOODSTOCK Paul Gifford and family of Quine- baug_are occupying the house of the late Mrs. James Perry for two weeks. Mrs. E. R. Pike, her sons, Eyer and Robert, Franklyn Wethereli, and Ray Eddy are ill with Spanish influenza. The school did not open Monday. o g to the pupils being influenza. Benjamin Yarrows is moving to the house fronting the common, owned by J. F. Chardler. Gifford Farrows is moving to the cottage cn Frospect street, owned by Mrs. Lenz Pottle, of Boston. Mrs. Emily Allen who reached her 8Tth birthday last Friday, is recover- exposed to ing from bronchial pneumonia. Mrs. Dexter Bannister has been the E. Pike the past \\eek guest of Mrs. She goes soo: make her home with her Justin Abbott. The auction of farming tools and household goods of the late Dexter Bannister was held last eek Wed- The attendance good and bidding brisk. Chester E. May has just harvested his apple crop, estimated about 1,000 H barr orchard of young trees was a handsome sight, ing loaded with fruit. Edith Eddy of Springficld, Mass, spent the week 1 at Vajley farm. ROCKVILLE Rev. L us called away suddenly y afternoon by the death of ., who was an officer in 4 :infield, N. charch here Friday m Simpson of Pravidence local church. Saturday the Anti-Saloon spoke in the League. Some of the influenza patients are improving, but several new cases have interest of developed. Miss Kiva Woodmansee, Mrs. Teroy ilenyvon, and Fdwin Bur- dick are amcne those ill at present. Howard Gordon, son cf Edward Gordon, died Monday morning from complications resulting m influen- 7. Mrs. Phebe Kenvon who has been ill is reported to he improving. BRIEF STATE NEWS Middletown.—Arthur L. \ Allin has been appointed foundation member of the Unconditional Surrender club for Middletown. Portland. 0. of Portland, loyes a ¢ Celumbus Day presented ez 0 insurance | g of its as a East Berlin, canens or — At the Cland Stevens v f Austin, by a large majority Wapping.—Martin Jones who rais- five acres of toba on A H Sadd’'s farm, & E the c¢vop to Kutinsky Adler & Co., for 45 cents in the bundle. Hartford.—The Hartford Golf club has offered i its club hov to be used as a_hospital 4 fluenza epidemic, and M. la_has accepted the offer. Arrange- ments will be made with the Red Cross to provide equipnie Bristol.—Dr. of this cit William A who received s commis sion as first lieuten o medical reserve corps last has been med to the Rockefellar Institute, ew York city where he will do medi- cal research that place Oct Fairfield. oners in the work and will leave for 17th. of about $4.000 April 1. The p: out in small state highwavs tions. *The county for this labor. Of this amount 627.25 was returned to the men, received pay at the rate of fifty v. The cost of guards, transpor- 4 nd other expenses amounted to 84, 613.75., C. L. Randall of Pasadena, Cal., was hooked to a tuna when a school of the fish passing cut the line, freeing the jeaptive fish. J. C. WITTER Auctioneer Office, 42 Main Street, Danielson. Corn. PUBLIC AUCTION Having sold a larger part of my farm land and barn, I shall discontinue farming, therefore 1 will sell at public sale .without reserve or restriction the following described personal property at my place in the west part of Brooklyn village, on TUESDAY, OCT. 22, at 10.30 o’clock a. m., extra good Ayrshire cow, givi £00d quantity of milk; 1 three year old Jersey heifer, in fine condition and giving milk; 1 three year old H heifer, ri\x«'\ to freshen in the early w ter; 6 or 7 tons of good quality hay, 1 open rubber tired buggy, 1 Bradley two-wheel cart, 1 Ross fodder cutter, 1 r-nrr\ sheller, 1 cabinet maker's bench, or 2 grindstones, cabinet maker's I1(hc woodworking tools. HOUSEHOLD GOODS, such as feather s, pictures. chairs, 1 bureau, 1 pier mirror, 1 Emerson square piano with ebony case in fine condition and cost when new 3350, four-plece parior suite OSCAR F. ATWOOD. Brooklyn, Conn. AUCTIONEER’S STATEMENT. At the close of Mr. Atwood's sale 1 will sell the following consignment of cattle for Mr, M. M Marlor. Jr. high class two year shire h:‘lf ers, 1 six months Old AVrSh!re heife: nine months old Ayrshire keifer, 5 handsome two year oid Holstein heif- ers, 1 five year old Holstein cow, due to freshen in December, and 1 Hol- stein cow, five years old, which fresh- ened in August and is milking at pres- ent 10 quarts. There will aiso be sold 1 canopy top surrey and 1 disc harrow. The terms will be cash and if stormy sale ‘will occur the first fair day after at the same hour. A caterer will at- lend 0ct17ThM The Ficker'ng Governor tleman, to keep house; must be neat and a_good plain cook. Address P. O. 140, Uncasville. Conn. sep2> W FSTuThS e ‘WANTED—F.ve men who understand general farming; good pay, g0ood hours and good board. Apply to William S, Brown, Shepherd Hill Farm, Village, Conn. . 28-12 Moosup Div. octlTuThS "A_LADIES" $5.97. for that price today. sell for les: octl3TuThF wool ‘WANTED — To buy hard cordwood, Anton_Angile Greeneville Woodyard, 195 North from u\(o to 500 cords. & Co., Main St. Tel. 706-3. oct16d NORWICH government clerk exami- nations coming; thousands men-women, 15 or over, wanted; $1,100 vear; sample questions "and coaching lessons free. worklns nights desires nice, warm, quiet room to_drive deuul’v et l board in pri- yonnz man; Central ~serge dress for You can't buy the material alone The Pasnik Co. Norwich and Willimantic. . FOR'SALE riage and harness. | Jewett City. . FOR SALE—A nice ‘h'llcfi mife,rfilr- TO RENT To a small American fam- lower flat at 39 Orchard St. In- quire upstairs. octl7d _FOR !Alfl—l}utlilh Belgh.n hares. Sherman 4, Norwich, con e S TFOR SALE_Fine registered J‘oruy cow. herd register No, 243614, solid color. black tongue and switch, price $150; also two .yearlings, registered and transferred, e% edch. ~ Storer Fl.rm 73;5: Great Plnxn, Norwicl, Ct. FOR SALE—Rye straw.. T Farm, Bast Great Plain, . Norwi ¥ Dctl d St o rabbits and Rogers. = Tel. ace for two automo- TO RENT—Sp: biles; rent reasonable. Bulle in. ' TO RENT—A slx room flat.at 153 Maple St. Phone 595-14. octléd FARM to let; the Ross farm in Lis. bon, near Jewelt City, 160 acres. Geolse A. Ross, Norwich, Ct. F, Phone Jewett City, Ed. D. Tarbox 54- present tenant. oct12SMW TO RENT—Furnished rooms for ught housekeeping. 27 Division St. oc Address Box 37, octl6d T T TPy m———— NR SALE—Hard wood,. f\‘)\ll’ feet length. Storer Farm, ‘East Great Plain, Norwich, Conn. oetlid TO RENT—A nicely furnished room in good neighborhood; FOR SALE—Two cheap horses that we have taken on a debt, that we have no use for and will sell them very heap; they are good. workers —and ;P for pair or your choice for $40; we also have got a lot of light and heavy team .and farm harnesses, express and drjving -har- nesses t 1at we will sell cheap. Call at once. Brien & Chase’s Stable 371 Mn.ln St octl7d lady preferred: FOR SALE PROFITS THERE ARE SOME FOR YOU IF YOU HAVE THE RIGHT HERD. Inquire at Bulietin Office. octi3d |WE HAVE A WONDERFUL HER!)I TO RENT—Two furnished light ! honsekeopihe Tooms. Call evenings at|OF NEW YORK HOLSTEIN cows! 43 Union S octl5d TO RENTFurnished, one-half of offices. with privilege of telephone and stenographer. Apply to Room 312, Thayer Bldg. octi4d TO RENT—Three furnished for li;ht housekeeping. _octidd FOR SALE—1918 Buick four cy! lh’lder sedan, used less than two months; good reason for selling. A. B. Ziegler, 108 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. octl6d FOR SALE—13 Chester White Dlg six weeks old. M. Klu‘)nsk}, South Chaplin, Conn.’ FOR SALE—Two horses that hi\e been used in the grocery business; on account of sickness, must sell at once; extra good drivers and workers, sound, aged 7 and 9 vears, weight 1135 and 1240 pounds, price $60 and $90; two business harnesses, two delivery wag. ons, Concord buggy in fine shape $25 one driving harness $7, two new auto M0 RENT—One store and two sar- ages at 110 North Main St. B. Le 14 Main St sepl8d ’I'l) RENT—Newly furn|shed for gentlemen on Main St. veniences, private family. this office. - rooms all con- STORAGE—Household goods stored for long or short term; rates reason- able. Fanning Studio, 52 Broadway. jela T70 RENT—Furnished rooms 6 Carter Ave. Inguire of .{A. R. Stone lnqulre at je27d THAT EQUAL THE MONEY- MAKERS THAT ARE THE BEST IN NEW ENGLAND. IF YOU WANT COWS, SEE US. STONE and DARLING Fred J. Darling E. Woodstock Pomfret 216-4—Putnam—244-3 REGISTERED uestior d I robes, a number of new and second- b ouIass e o Franklin Institute, Dept. 32-H. Roches | nang " street blankets, at rear of 13 2501 ’K‘" A ’,‘f‘s'k“pié‘f‘,na HOLSTEIN BULL ter, N. Y. - !f'ninn St. Willimantic, Ct. W. B, 163;1- WANTED—To buy vld gold and sil- | terwort octl v ver; also old false teeth; highest prices | ~ £~ o ATE — Froistem Ball 2 1.2 FOR REN'I‘ too close inbreeding, we ’ W. Guild, Jeweler, 21 Broad- — Holstein bull 2 1-2 our senior sire. Colantha Pie- e apréd years old,"sired by Konegin Pieteji Lad ) b oad ertia Pv\nxenA\o 84483 for sale. He e lou e e ient et S fp6od | [mom oS st @ne o demitomesten red by a 31 pound son of Colantha WANTED —Second fiand and_ anHqit . consisting of 11 fine rooms and ahout nna Lad out of a- 29.39 pound furniture of all kinds; get our prices | Préd animal, mostly white, and in good | cons £ < i S daughter of a 32 pound cow. Both of before you Sell, A, Bruckner, 5 Frank- order. Call C. D. Geer, 1891-2 four acres fine grounds, within ten|{Bughier of & 33 pourd comw. Toth of lin St el 717-3. novéd FOR SALE_18 thoroughbred T I.|Mminutes’ walk of Marlin-Rockwell fac- | gencration-group of 30 pound cows. WANTED_At once, delivery clerk.|Red hens. Inquire 107 Sachem St. tory. Rent very reasonable to the|He is seven years old nicely and even- Dearnley & Clarke, Jewett City. octlsd | _octl6d right party. For full particulars. in-|1¥ 1 "‘3‘-”‘1& i Dgp!;;:il:d;ndflneda:: LADIES’ and children's sweaters,| FOR SALE—$156 will buy a genuine [quire of to handle. ' He is a show. bull backed very large assortment @nd very low | Whitney piano in-first class condition, JOHN A. MORAN, by generations bf producers and he is prices. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. :Dgigrht flhafllogany gjg;e T<tltl>(nl w::‘?rf Real Estate Broker, makKing good. 3 oct13TUTHE nd free delivery. e Talking Ma-| . _ 3 Never before has such an oppor- SRR e g Bt b Breuk it SE i etign [ SO R ansRe Norwleh: | inity to_buy a proven sire been: of- housekeeper by a iady going sout state age, qualifications and reference: wages $50 per month. nent, care Bulletin. octlid WANTED—The, public_to know that my cider mill has been repaired and is now ready for busmess .W. D. Thacher. t15 Address Perma- FOR Stl E—$176 il buy a Een\nne Emerson' piano in first ciass condition, upright mahogany case, stool, scarf and free delivery. The Talking Ma- chine Shop, 46 Franklin St. octl6d FOR SALE—Model M small 30 Chal- mers 1912 touring. overhauled, any hill on high, ready cit for -racer or light ED_Coal passers and helpers nielson-Plainfield Gas & Electric Co., Plainfield, Conn. oct15d NTED — Woman for M 5 octlsd general work, two _or ‘three days a week. David N, Gordon, 315 West Main delivery; very cheap if taken this week for ca: no use for same. 124 Oak- ridge St. upstairs. octl6d_ FOR SALE — Thoroughbred pacing horse, speedy, safe for ladies or chil- dren to drive, cheap for cash. Ray Standish, R. D. No. 2, Willimantic, Ct. cetlfd “HEAVY ribbed underwear for chil-|~ FOR SALE_18 tariity O. L C. pigs, dren 5c, up to size 24. The Pasnik|$y each. Charles B. Culver, Ashwilleit, Co. sell for le oct13TuThF ! Conn. oct15d MAKE A HUN dread tomorrow. Buy| FOR SALE_Sweet cider, at 30c a a hundred today. Liberty bonds. Fa- "allon at Williams’ Mill, Canterbury, gan's Smoke Sliop. octitd bring barrels: Edw. Eastland, Can- WANTED — Chambermaid, at _the ‘e“"‘"‘ Ct._ oct15d Wauregan House. octi2d ]r‘on SALE _National cash register; = also one safe and cider barrels. T. F. MILLINERY and not those mgh L, & N ann mat . thages Moriarty, Washington Square. octi5d Rorwicn opposite. Woolworth's, whiii: FOR SALE—Metz touring car in mantic_next to Woolworth's. 5TuThF N for epileptic and feeble-minded; between 40 and maintenance; required. ED—Male attendants to care n 60 years of age pre- 340 to $50 per month, including previous experience not pply or write Supt. Mans- field State Tr‘dlmng School and Hospi- shape, S'i\)n Metz touring car, good der, $2 Metz light deliver: Metz 1915 roadster, $22 CheyTolet roadster, §350; Metz delivery truck, closed body, will' exchange this car for Metz runahout or roadster, or will sell same for $200; new Davis Lynn starting battery, $26; U. S. L. starting battery, nearly new, $20; sec- ond hand Willard batteries. $10; N. tal, Mansfield Depot, Conn. octlld |4 Bosch magneto, $20; D. U. 4 Bosch magneto, $25; used tires = tubes, size SILK VELVET TAMS 97c. The Pas-130x3 to 34x4 bargain prices.. Metz nik Co. sell for less; Norwich and|Agency, Daniglson, Conn. Phone 133. Willimantic. octl3TuThF | Box 247. oct15d WANTED—Women attendants to carej FOR SALE—One pair full blooded for epileptic and feeble-minded; $30 to|M $40 per month, with full maintenance; previous experience not required; wom- en between 30 and 30 vears preferred. Norwich, Co; allard ducks. Add]re:sglfiz River Ave, ¥OR SALE_Runabout automobile in first class order, newly painted, Apply or write Supt. Mansfield, State|Tii, a5, ordet, newl T ining Scho spi - | tra young stock. "Wm. e e T Hospital, Mefis: fmator, So. Csmerbury oct14d FOR SALE Yorkshire pigs § to 10 WANTED—Housekeeper _in small{ weeks old. ’lh:\d L. Wilson, Canterbury Apply to Box 93, Bulletin Of- | Green. octidd oct rd serge An(l pnpnn= in black and navy only. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. oct15TTuThF 340 $50 or S\:O ave seen the FOR SA E7191a Overland roadster, speedster condition fine. Tel. 62-3. x Moosup, oetidd 1 i Little Buick Six tourlng condition fine. P. O, 2 seP’Sd TOR SALE_Little Six Buick roadster WANTED—Lon distance moaying|in best of condition. C. W. Atwood, 2 auto truck. Phone 1172 Hawkins St, Danielson. Tel. 350 or wich Di sep2id | 181 oct11d CHEVROLET—Model 430, series of bes"’ O oTs nionion Mms rare bargain at § The Frisbie-Mc- ‘.unml"c‘;nn‘ Je2 hetucket St. _oct10d Ll enm hotel. “Winaham Tnn. Telephone 35-4 condition. . The Frispie-McCormick Co. Willimantic Division. sep27d |52 Shetucket St. oct10d WANTED — Boy to work in drug| FOR SALE—Twenty-one . pigs, $3 store. Inguire at this office. sep26d |each; also one two-horse potato digger. For particulars, call I. W. Foote. Phone LADIES' COATS as low as $10.97, fur [ 1851-12. octdd e L i eTe Dy‘;’:,ig;swgf, FOR SALE—Nine pair of well maten. you buy. 0ct16TuThE The Pasnik Co. sell for less. ed steers, from 1 to 4 years:old, and FARM WANTED SOME SMOOTH LAND, GOOD RO{AD. GEORGE GRAY, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1856-3 WANTED MEN WANTED AT THE AMERICAN STRAW- BOARD COMPANY’S MILL Good Pay Steady Employement WANTED. Old false teeth. Doun't matter if broken. We pay*up to $15 per set. Send oy parcel post and receive check by return mail. We buy dia- monds, too. COLLATERAL LoAN co., 154 Water between Shetucket nnfl Market Sts. An old, reliable firm to deal with. Established 1872 Now is the Time to Save Coal Covering Steam-Pi with NATIONAL AIR CELL COVERING For Sale by THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. —— LOST AND FOUND NEAR R.D. 1 by some ni broken. For particulars, Phone -12 Norwich, or 83-14 Moosup. octdd FOR SALE-—AIl] kinds of wood, deliv- ered in Norwich. Phone 1851-12." oct3d FLOUR—You can _now buy one-half barrel or more of flour. or a 60-day supply, with only 20 per-cent. substi- tute. '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 FARMS for sale. Write for catalogue. . Racine, Danielson, Conn. _sep19a FOR . SALE—Ford delivery; price very low. The Frisbie-McCormick Co. Service Station, Pond St. sepl2d 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 F. Frisbie-McCormick Co. Service Sta- tion, Pond St. !eplzd FOR SALE—Reo speed wagon, 1, the world’s greatest % ton truck, in’ first class running order, good tires; bar- gain. The Frisbie-McCormick Co. Ser- Vice -Station, Pond 'St. sepl2d FOR SALE or exchange (a part) for automobile, a cottags of nine rooms, Fith lot and shed adjoining, shore and country advantages, boating, bathing, fishing, with pavilion and: postoffice, on grounds: cottage is short distance from Niantic villdige, Crescent Beach, Golden Spur and “Oswegatchie, near state camp, ajl available by trolley or launch; furnishings included In sale; touring car desired, of 1917 .or '1§ model. electric_lights, starter, good style, preferably new, dark.green de- sired, blue or black, in'good condition; owner of cottage has business interes which make further use of same un- available. . For further information, write to 53 Oak St. Norwich, Conn. FARM BARGAINS ° 200 acres. good buildings, only $2,- 400, and wood enough to pay for farm: 85 acre, 35 cow farm, smooth land, good buildings, $4,000;, 46 acres. state’ road. Colonial house 20 rooms, A-1 condil tion, only $2.200. We can make easy {erms on these three farms, and they are genuine. bargains. For turther information. write RYON’S AGE:! 715 Mal St Wl“l-llflc, Conn. FOUND—Came to my place on Wau. wecus Hill, young black shepherd dog. Owner can have same by charges. James Turnbull, R. D. No. _octl7d “LOST_On Saturday, Oct. 12, between a pocketbook Suitable Teward for return to F. W. Bennett, Putnam” and Dayviile, containing a sum of money. Dayville, Conn. octlsd - LOST—One black cow. Egon Blukan{em Prulton Ciiy. oct: payms * Finder ‘haflg FOR SALE SEVERAL SECOND-HAND HORSES ALSO 50 TONS-OF NICE HAY ELMER R. PIERSON " Telephone 536-3 odi fhdtem R o %0 ] 'wl’fi‘ oo Mfllnm i ts. STORE TO RENT ON FRANKLIN STREET, 30 FOOT FRONT—ONLY A FEW FEET FROM } FRANKLIN SQUARE—COMTAINING ABOUT 1,000 SQUARE FEET—LOW RENT. OFFICE. INQUIRE AT BULLETIN FOR SALE EIGHT ROOM HOUSE In fine residence section; it has electric lights, steam heat, hard wood floors, cemented celiar, fault- lessly ~equipped bathroom; ' nice open attic. Lot about 50x125 feet, and there is a garage. Three min- utes” walk to trolley. House been built less than 5 years; splendid value for the price. Archa W. Coit Highest Grade Properties Telephone 1334. 63 Broadway PEE—————— $4,500 WILL BUY THIS fered to Holstein breeders of Eastern Connecticut at such a reasonable price. We are pricing him so low that any beginner can well afford to own him. u are doing yourself an injustice if u do not come and see him at VALLEY FARMS, North Franklin, Conn. COWS FOR SALE One carload arrived Friday, Oct. 11th. One carload extra choice Holsteins will arrive Wednesday, Oct. Another carload will arrive Thursday, Oct. 17th, at the same old place. JAMES H. HYDE. North Franklin Telephone 30 Lebanon CITY REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTY OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS FOR SALE Would purchase Modern Bungalow in good neighbor- hood. Two-tenement house West -Side. oct13d located on 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- véniences. 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 COITAGES FOR SALE OR RENT at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View, and along the Rhode Island shore; also accessible Seashore Farms, Send forbooklet. Frank W. Coy WESTERLY, R. L FOR SALE R.'S. BARTLETT Room 14, Central Building, City 16th. | 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 Irooms occupied. fr_': FOR SALE Centrally located Rooming House, COMPLETELY FURNISHED, and doing a good business, with all This splendid res- idence will be sold at a bargain) because of owners ill health. Engquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones; The Old Historical Tavern, known as Adam’s Tavern, with Stock and Fixtures. / Also my Gardner Lake Property, 1-4 mile water front, fine grovs and 35 acres of land, with houses, barns, sheds, etc. A, A, ADAM, Norwich Town, Conn. PRESTON ERIDGE! FOR SALE 74 PROSPECT STR EE'I; 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 Buiiding Phones Norwich Livery, .Sale and Boarding| Stable. Garage Connected. Horses to let f on hand, for sale. weighing 1050 to 3200 per pair, all good workers, and some extra nice drivers; every hors: will be sold with a written guarante: to be just as represented a. time of sale, or money refunded in full. Trial allowed. 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. FOR SALE Taxi Service and ; r 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 ‘o 1600 each; several extra nice pairs, 2400 If in need of anything in our Cottage Houses, Tenement and Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in desirable lo(.a.uons. List your pro-| perty if you care to sell or rent, as 1 have 4 number of people looking for real estate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Kstate und Insurauce, Room 163 Thayer Dldg INSURE YOUR PROPERTY with E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 CIiff Street REAL ESTATE WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. Iness before .the public, there is andca 1 Joseph Bodo. 25 Carter St- Dlmdnn medium better than through the vertising columns:of The Bulletin. BODX - Propartin Lisied and .!u.st'mone\" That is all we're u»‘ked ve. He lve his flle, .Hm. d 'hlve 1 e ‘He'| ‘| For Betth—-bl‘e;x her !hy young heart The' week: beme he left, put on 'his How , lnnz her life will be for - her, how lonely With no;hing ot him bt remem\mr- Sne’ never finched, nor he, TH] She warklng sflll and Jimmie in his grave. my son, And now toda) we're asked agaln tu save, And give. give. give the ceuntry what we sweat And .toil: to- tevarn. It's hud» for all— ¢’ calm, we fortunate, -w ing, In word;)r DARE we. date we call TEIS giving! —By Mary Caroivn Davies, who has three brothers in the nghnnz bt in France. WHAT SHALL ¥ BRING YOU? “What <hall I bring you when I come again . Bring me, dear love, those things you take awa: The peace of happy hours, Light rof a summer's day, Sweetness of flowers, For when.you're gone the world Is drear “and gray, Bring me that lock which ever makes your eves A rare and wondrous part Of heaven's mysteries, And raises up my heart To meet, once more, from the skies. the challenge thoughts, pain; Your voice, whose every tone. Sings, in_ my: weary brain, feave me not alone: Bt brme yourself, unchanged, to me again. —Eliza Morgan Swift, In Seribner’s. HUMOR OF THE DAY Dad—You only come home nowadays ‘when you need money. Son—Shall 1 come oftener?—Burr. Steward—We're held up by a sub- marine, sir. Seasick Passenger—Good! T hope the darn pirate relieves this ship of her roll.—Buffalo Express. What's the matter? “T'm somewhat up against it” said the eminent composer. “I've got to write a singing part ‘for a good dancer.”—Philadelphia Bulletin. Mrs, Binks—This paper tells of a man who lives on onions alone. whose beauty | Mrs. Jinks (whose husband eats |them)—Well, anyone who lives on onions ought to live alone.—London Tit-Bits. - “Why do so many of you Aus- tralians marry just as you are going to the war?” “Well, it's like this. - If a bloke's game he'll take on anything.’—Sydney Bulletin. Hun Naval Officer—Captain, compass needle secems erratic. cannot tell where we are. Captain—Himmel! That's the result of all the crew getting the Iron Cross. |—London Answers. He—That cake you sent to me in France tasted simply awful. She—It's your imagination. My Wartime Cookery Book says quite definitely “It tastes excellent.”—Lon- don Opinion. “I see the Germans are talking of grouping men of the same trade or profession together.” “Suits me. I don't want to boast, but T think I could stand off a regi- ment of tailors.’—Judge. Willis—Bump's office. is run abso- lutely on_system. Gillis*-Indeed > Willis—Yes; they tell me there is even a recess of ten minutes each day for the clerks to borrow money from one another.—St. Louis Republic, Little Mildred—What does “B. A.® stand for mamma? Mamma—Bachelor of Arts, my dear. Little Mildred—And what is a bach- elor of arts, mamma? 5 Mamma—Any bachelor who is trying to stay in the bachelor class, darling. —Indianapolis Star. " THE KALEIDOSCOPE ‘Women office workers in Oregon re- seive a minimum wage of = $40 per month. P Europe's largest turbine is a 15,000 horse power affair installed by a Swiss hydro-electric plant. The discovery of a process for mak- ing synthetic diamonds is claimed by Swiss scientists of high standing. The Yanks are smoking from 5,000,- 000 to 10,000,000 cigars a month, the quartermaster corps announced. Japan is now printing textbooks for California schools and making bats for American baseball teams. William H. Mott and E. F. Downs of Jamesport, L. I, recently skinned and cooked a young shark. They found the flesh delicious to eat. The war department has announced that two shell factories, to cost $3,830,- 000, would be erected in connection with the Laclede gaslight plants at St. Louis. A man in Switzerland desires to se- cure an agency for the sale of motors, tractors, motor cars, tools and hard- ware machinery in general and - all kinds of metal goods. Plans = covering the erection of a epinning and knitting plant at Coburg, Australia, have been submitted, and | the .plans show that the buildings will cover 39,000 square feet. Consul Albert Halstead reports from Stockholm that there is a good market for first grade American watches in Sweden. The Swedish supply now comes from ‘Switzerland through Ger- man wholesalers, who add 10 per cent. to the Swiss wholesale price. There is a good market in British Malaya for the sale of American-made dyes, reports Consul General Edwin N. Gunsaulus; but it is ahsolutely essen- | tial that local conditions and methods be thoroughly studies-by dye and chemical experts before any trade of importance ican be. developed. Although the estimated sugar beet crop for this year in the United States is 6,359.000. as against 5,950,379 tons in 1817 and 6,228,256 tons in 1916, the gen- eral condition of the crop on Aug. 1 was ‘88.6, as ‘against a 10-year average of 91. Improvement in. the national crop during July is rated at 17 per. cent. A cook engaged at Augusta to go into one of the Maine logging camps, demanded $7 a day and board, and het got i Only five or six of the offi- cials in the state house get the equi- valent of this in salary. Woodsmeir are getting $3.50 .to $4 a day and foremen all the wav from $130 to $18¢ a month and beard. The United States has only T per cent, of the world’s area and 6 per cent. of her population, but she possesses 75 per cent. of the corn, 66 per cent. of the cotton, 66 per cent. of the petroleum, 30 per cent. of the copper, 40 per cent. of the iron, 40 per cent. of the coal, 40 per cent. of the railways, 35 per cent. of the banking power, 30 per cent. of the manufactures, 30 per cent. of the wealth and 25 per cent. of the wheak the Wi