Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1918, Page 10

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FAIR, WARMER FAIR, COOLER TODAY; TOMORROW WhtlsGomgOnTom.hl Motion Piotures at Davis Theatre. gouan Pictures at Breed Theatre ‘audeville and Motion Pictures at Audltorium Theatre. Shetucket Lodge, No. 27. L 0. O. F., meets in Odd_Fellows' Hail. Norwich Nest, ‘No. 1396, 0. 0. 0, meets in Owls’ Hal Wauragan dxe, No. 6, K. of P, meets in Prthian Hall. ~Slater Lodge. No. 509, N. E o. P, meets in Bill Block. h . 7694, M, W. A, mee!a in_Eagles' Hall, Norwich Central I‘bor Union meets in_Carpenters’ Hall, t. James' Lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M, meets in Masonic Temple. Thames Lodge, No. 326, N. E. 0. P. meets in Foresters’ Hall. Rose of New gll.nd Lodge No. 2864 G, U. O. of O. meets at 0 West Main Street. Clara Barton Tent, No. 7,. D. of V., meats in Burkmghnm Memorial. 8t. Mary's T. A. and B. Socleu’ meets in"T. A. B Bu"dln! Canes And Playing Cards Needed. ‘There is a demand from the govern- meént for substantial canes and old playing cards for convalescent Sol- diers in the hospital at Washington. Angone having such articles can leave them at the residence of Mrs. Daniel M. Lester, 26 Warren street, or noti- fy her and she will call for them. Call For Nurses’ Aids. A telegram from the s eral asks for 1,500 nurses’ mediate service overseas. 03} be Between 35 and of age with ome experience in home care of the sick and one month in a hospital. ary s,o per month and ma Sal- s. C. H. Preston, 26 Li enue, has the application blanks. Since the beginning of the war the local chapter of the Red Cross has given two courses of instruction for above work. Anotier class wili he formed in a week or two to tea household hygiene and aid in prevention of sick- ness, also for the care of the sick in their homes, thereby releasing graduate nurges for eervice in military hospi- s or overseas’ Those wishing to join this class should send their names to Mrs. Frances Tingley, 7 Eroad street. Theda Bara in “Salome.” Theda Bara in a production of “Sa- lome” proudly acclaimed by the m Corp. as the world's greatest cin- ema production will be the gala attrac- on at the Auditorium theatre again lay and tomorrow. luced hy William Fox at a cost of o million, three hundred thous- | dollare, “Salome” will go down ) history as a masterpiece. and stamp as the artist for iracte tion. Theda When she appear- it seemed as if she spectacular . What was there m Fox answer- ilome,” and now she the roic of the en- Judea. tra” the & Cleop: ttained nished e grand opera rlome” caused a sen- satio wronghout Americ So far reachi was the impression ‘it made that the fair, crvel daughter of Herod's wicked wife is now familiar 10 every man, woman and child. But the Willlam Fox “Salome” while ex- cluding objectionable features of the stage production, surpasses all other massive spectacles as the world war surpasses the jaunt tc “get Villa." ‘There are over three thousand in The cast. It took eight months to com- pjlete and, wae directel by J. Gor- don Edwards, the genius who staged Miss Bara's other sensation, “Cleopa- e Seats are now selling for all per- formances. All seats reserved. Two performances daily. Breed Theatre. Today the Breed will present Flor- ence Reed, Milton Stills, Irving Cum- mings and a remarkably strong cast of Broadwayv stars in “The Struggle Everlasting. The story of “The Strugsia Everlast- can hest be outlined than de- 1. Lois, a moonshiner's daughter, is brought into the gay life of college students, where she gains a valuable knowledge of wordly ways. DBruce, who brought her to the college inn and had her engaged as bar-maid, is secretly in love with her, until it de- velops to euch a point thar it interfer- es with his studies. Trying to reject her, he finds her a defiant and deter- rained little girl. Unable to return to the mountaine where she spent her vouth in peace, she now ¢nsnares man after mar, until, with riches and wealth at her disposal she realizes that she has left a erimson trail that can never he effected. Brought to a sudden real- ization of her deeds, she decides to turn a new leaf. A roaring two-part Sunshine come- dy entitled “Wild Womcen and Tame Lions™ will also be shown and the Tfearst-Fathe news will complete the bill today. Local friends of Mrs, Louis E. W, (ilander of 2583 Wahconah street, Pittsfield, Mass, have reccived word of the death of her husband, Louls. A W, Giander, 26, a seaman at the naval station at Pelham Bay, N. Y. Seaman Glander was born in Pittsfield was ed- ucated at the Russell school, learned the trade of an electrician and was in the employ of the Russell mill when he enlisted in the navy g4wo months ago. He contracted bronchial pneu- monia and died after a very short ill- ness Mr. Glander mar-ied Miss Anna Feckman, formerly of Yantic, in Pitts- field a year ago. She survives him, as do his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freder- ick L. Glander, two sisters, Mrs, Val- tine Frombach and Miss Martha Glander and two brothers, Fr-derick I.. Glander, Jr, and Max A. Glander, in the U. 8. army, stationed at Texas. Agent James Morton of the Ad- more Woolen Co., Norwich Woolen Co. and Winchester Woo! Co., who has been located in the village for the past two years, moved from here Saturday to the former E. W. Perkins hcuse on Sachem terrace, recently purchased by the Kaplan Bros. The house vacated by Mr. Morton will be occupied by Supt. and Mrs. John H. Wiliiams, af- ter repairs are made. The other afternoon a Ford automo- blie, bearing the license, number Conn. 15459, was coming along by the Sodom school at a_good rate of epced Tn passing another automobile the Tord roadster hit the telephone pole which broke the steering wheel and the car slewed, went up the bank near Jo- seph Mackenzie's and overturned. A man and two boys were in the car. The boys were thrown out, escaping with light bruises. They were cared for at the home of Mr. Mackenzie. The ran. crawled out from the gutter, un- hurt. The car was righted by pass- Ing awtoists. It was repaired by em- ployes from a New London garage on I'riday, as the occupants of the car lUved on Ocean avenue, New London. Ralph Clifford, an employe of the Central Vermont railroad, known lo- cally because of his frequent trips here inspecting ties, died from pneu- monia at his home in Palmer Tuesday mo) t the week- lorthfield. Loutse-Gardner-and Mrs. Waite Iact towas-Saturday for New York 'LOST AND FOUND WANTED LOST—$100 Liberty Bond and book of 20 War Savings Stamps in Chelsea Bank envelope, Monddy night about 6.45, between Franklin square and S Mary's church. Finder return tosAlex Domorcky, 6 Central Ave. Stamp book has owner’s name and Ameriean Ther- ottle Co. on_it. oct22d _ LOST—. gold wrist w Watch and gn‘d link bracelet. The watch is marked with the letters A, M: F. Please leave at the store of Murphy & McGarry and get reward. oct22d FOUND—Came to my kennels, valu- able collie dog, white and brown, no collar or tag. Owner can have same provmg property and paving arges. Palmer. Tel. 13- Jeweu City oct22d — Mrs. Waite will remain in New York for the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Harley Kempton, Paul Dillingham of Willimantic is supervisor of the Franklin, Baltic and Bozrah schools, succeeding Fred . Shearer, who is at Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky. Supervisor Dillingham spent much of his time last week in- specting the local schools Hermon J. Gibbs was successful in raising f\.bout $3,000 for the Fourth Liberty foan, as the result of his can- vass through the mill Fri Fm- ployes of foreign bir®h were especial- ly anxious to subscribe. Arad Manning has had an attractive office built on at the entrance to his store, during the past. month. It is finished in plaster board, has hard pine floor, rail, electric lizhts, nd every modern convenience for husin Irank Allen Tracy has been doing the Two little strangers from Iairfield, Maine, arrived in town Friday morn- ing billed to Mrs, John Williams —one a gray and the other a white angora kitten. Mrs. Bentley Ackrovd spent the week-end at her homs in Providence. John E, Sloane has returned from a few days' stay in Baltimore, where he attended the annual fair. Miss Effie Champlin, R. N. turned to her home at Gardner after a month's stay in the caring for William Crofts a (. V. Pendleton, two influe tients, who have recovered John C. Tracy, Jr, speni Middletown recently. Vincent P(‘rk‘(l\':-k} has entered the employ of W. E. Manning in the gen- eral store and postoffice. Mr. Herrick 1as been confined to his home for the past month h an attack of grip. Mrs. M. Shields of St. Hyaci Canada, spent the past week in town with her sister, Mrs. James Morton. a day in Some men are almost quarreisome enough to provoke a puzilist into a fight. WANTED—Operator to run moving }ncture machine; salary $18 per week quire 2! the Secenic Theatre, Willi- oct22d housekeeping. A, A. St. oct22d WANTED—At once. two men. Bates. Phone 1385-13. Apply to Employment Service - Office, . 28 tucket St. oct22d " WANTED-—Man and wife would like two or three fumished Tooms for light " 13 Winchester H P. S. She- FOR SALE ' | FOR SALE—My Jdriving outfit; a good, sound 9 year old horse, safe for a lady or children, a new custom made harness, nearly new buggy, new street blanket, new lap robe, all together $80; so one good 9 year old farm hoise; sound, price E ber of - street blankets new, three large auto robes. at 139 ion St., Willimantic. oct22d our black horse Harry, age 9, welght 975, sound and one of ‘the nicest driv@rp in New England, always been wsed by a pri- 'ED—Day work WANT! by Address Box 15, Bullétin. oct2: woman. d vate family, is absolutely fearless of autos, steanr or eléctric cars, any lady WANTED—A £00d house girl for a|sure he gets an extra g0od home where small family; no laundry work. \p- someone will apprecitate his good ply 253 \\ashmglon St. oct22d qualities; no one need apply unless or child can drive him; we want to -be woman to do housework and of children. lane, Montyille, Conn. oct22d “WANTED A respectable middle aged take care Address Charles Macfar- they can give the best of references; also a good steel tired runabout buggy and rubber trimmed driving harness; rice for all $140 to the right party. Can be seen at O'Brien & Chase’s Sta- W, ehild, or in-refined surrounding$ only, tw three well furnished keeping; state ail particulars. Box 59, care Bulletin. oct22d TED—By naval officer, wife and rooms and bath, with board, or for light house- Write ble, where we are boarding it. see Mrs. Wells' rig. 371 Main'St, Nor- wich, Con ct22d “FOR SALE — One thi'ee-nusenser Studebaker . runabout, oné Ford run- about. both in: A-1 ‘condition. C. S. 0 WANTED—To buy wood, delivered side of road, within 10| “Fonr SALE_The B estate of Sophia C. ’E",]fi:;f’,f Norwich. Address W. 00‘1“;81” Howell, deceased, consisting of 52 acres 0ct22d | of wood timber and pasture land, sit- WANTED—_Boarders, at_ Simpson's| uated one mile west of Hampton Hill, Lunch Room, West Side. Good meals | also one dwelling house and four acres served at $5 per week. oct22d Hampton Hill. For further 200 cords hard Peckham, 62 Shetucket St. oct22d W n‘mkc appointment by Mr: race, Norwich, Conn. W “TED—A\ reliable sekeeper in family be 2 good plain cook and rcferenf‘e~ required. Call after 6 p. at Stetson St. telephone 121 oct22d woman a WANTED—Five men who understan general farming; good pay, and good board. Apply to William Pasnik Co. sell for less. TED — Competent housekeeper; George C, Butts, 4 Sachem Ter- as of two adults; m. oct22d good hours Brown, “Shepherg Hill” Tarm, Centr Norwich. oct21d illage, Conin. Tel, 28-12 Mobsup Div. = = i ung horse, good QCHITU TN James Bellnack, Box 41, Mont- ribbed underwear for chil- ; oct21d up to size 24. The Pasnik| pe—=siim L ell 2 : FOR SALE 1912 Cadiliac car, A-1 S i octlSTUThI® | congition. A. C. Bennetl, Canterbury, WANTED—Boy_to work in ‘bake | Conn. oct21d B sy Bt {jyeur ek B HoTse. FOR SALI_One Prairie State incu- = 3 two Colonial brooders, wood TED—Chambermaid. Ap a g set, one horse. 7 vears o.d, 1200 uregan Hous octzla” | pounds AL B Davies, adm. est O P WANTED—To buy a shepherd dog;| &Rt~ octald must be a young dog, preferably a pup-| $185.00 for a fine Cameron upright py: state price. Address P, O, Box 380, | piano, with stool and scarf, fully guar- Norwich. oct2id ' |anteed. Terms 325 down, 42 per week. = R TTE E ~ | The Plaut-Cadden Co., 135-143 Main St. Children's sweaters, | Nocwirh. Cona ssortment and very low - particulars inquire of Geo. M. Perkins am., Central Village, Conn. _oet22d shoates;: Plain Hill Farm, 14. 0ct19STuTh Sl rflx\shn‘e three "o William' Ladd, v, Conn.. R. F. D., or Phone 1743-3 oct21d FOR SALE—Milk wagon and set of harness in good shape at a reasonable Inquire Mr. Rosenbaum, 49 5. l"()'l SALE—Ra € Arml) da $190.00 for a beautiful mahogany up-! right piano, with stool and scarf fine needs 12,000 wome examinations Nov. $1,200; experience ur WANTED WANTED A girl to clerk and make her- self generally useful in a Jewelry Store. mail. Answer by WM. FRISWELL CO. WANTED--FIREMAN THE C. M. ROBERTSON CO. Montville, Conn. S. E. S. Permit, No. FOR SALE LEBANON FARM FOR SALE With Stock, Crop and Tools, Right on the Green._one of the best locations in Lebanon Village; acres, well divided, tillable, free from stone, “of fences: and_best trees, 7 or § pear trees, 6 £rape arbors, 4 peach trees large asparagus bed, strawberry bed, pium trees. raspber- ries, blackberries and fruits of all de- seription; 5 cow two vear old heif- ers coming i heifer calves, 2 horses, 200 about 200 pullets, starting to lay, ‘ail White Leghorn, barn full of hay, silo full of silage, 200 bushels of corn. and farm products of all kinds; a 9-room 2-story house, nicely divided with about 10 clothes presses, large hallway at the main en- trance, good large ai rooms, steam heat, telephone, never failing water at the door and a very good cellar: beau- tiful lawn shaded by pine and elm trees, very nice outlook, very zood for a vear round home, barn 30 by 40, tie. up for 10 head and 3 horses, one large hen house equipped for 500 hens, brooders and chicken coop to accom- modate 1.000 chickens, with up-to-date equipments; all of th in first class condition: of aly descriptions, lumber democrats, buggies and harnesse if bought at once will include thing but the furniture. Owing to the death of the owner this place will be sold at a sacrifice price; will consider terms. If interested, inquire at RACINE’S FARM AGENCY, Dauielson, Conn., or call 49-2 Lebanon. wagons, and very- oct19d FURNISHED SEASHORE| COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View, and along the Rhode Island shore; so accessible Seashore Farms, Send forbooklet. Frank W. Coy WESTERLY, R. L AUTO TRUCK FOR SALE Here is one of lhe best hsrgmnfi in Norwich today: 1917 Delive Truck, with extra nice panel body, lights and starter, 2§ h. p., tires 31x4, will run 16 miles to gallon of gas: cost $95, has been used 13 weeks; no further use after this week. Inquire SULLIVAN & MARCAURELE, 274 Central Ave. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket s:ma entrance. Phone has electric uction and tone. Terms $25 down, $2 per ut-Cadden Ce., 135-143 ich, Conn. n 2, ey St., Bulleun Office. oct19d ; women desiring government 5.00 for a_good Jacobs Bros. up- ons 'write for free particuiars piano, with stool and searf. Raymond Terry (former civil $20 ‘down, 32 per week. The 744 Columbian Addcn Co., 135-143 Main St} v o WANTED — Boy to work " $140.00 for a fine upngnv. piano in store. Ing iuire at this office. _r‘r.ahoganv case, with stool BX\F\ EC;!;]L lerms $20 down, $4 per week. B WANTED—The public to know I will| Faie cidhen "o, * 12510 Main St not open cider mill this fall. J. E.| xodaion Genn. " Thomas, ’)H/ZAAH\I!]P sep30M 2 2t = —— | “$200.00 for a genuine pianola player MILLINERY and not those high| »fn0 witn rolls, Denth and. soart pric The Pasnik Co. sell for lessiifarms $25 down' $5 por week. The Norwich opposite_Woolworth's, Willi" | piattscadden Co., '135.143 Main St mantic_next to Woolworth's. N s 5 2 e U5TuThE Epch 500 5 = $370.00 for a real S8s-note puayer o A man {0 otk (around @ | lanoi #with \cholge!) valis\ihench ; and b ndham Inn. Telephone 35-4 | RiAR0: WD CRoice, tolis. DOReh @ ok, Himantic Diyi: Apply to U. S.|The Plaut-Cadden Co., 135-143 Main St., me“\mun Office, 28 She-{ xorwi ! conn. [ugke St 0(.“9(1 = - ; TE . =1 =3 FOR SALE—Large quantity of fancy wa rf‘n’é‘}}.fifl?flg‘eadgf “'gg _rflfg‘fj honey; quantity; when riding. stob he browledee b typeiiine “"S’n{flfd" AR, Race, No. Franklin, a = FOR SALE—Pure refined syrup and man with experi-|rancy table syrup; these in great many on in_some man's|places will take the place of sugar. A. hoe store. Address G. P.,|R. Race, North Franklin. octi%d in good neighborhood; =0, CATO RENT TO RENT—Four rooms, modern im- provements, also large store. 14 Thames St. Apply Am. Waste & Metal C. West Main St. oc T TO RENT—Centrally located six- room flat, heater, bath, gas and clectric connections. Apply at 122 Broadway. oct22d TO RENT—Garage at 263 Prospect Streef. <; oot22d ¢ TO RENT—A six_room flat at 103 Maple St. Phone 595-14. T RE\'I‘—Furnlshed rooms for light/| housekeeping. 27 Division St octlsd | 00 RENT_A nicely furnished room| lady. preferred. Inguire at Bulletin Office. octlsd TO RENT—Three furnished for light housekeeping. octldd rooms 6 Carter Ave. TO RENT—One store and two gar- ages at 110 North Main St.. Inquire of N./B. bewls 314 Mam SL sepl8d TO RENT—Furnished room. also one room rfor light hous keeping. Mrs. lielly, 7 No. igh aug:fld TO RENT—Newly furnished rooms for gentlemen on Main all con- veniences, private family. Inquire at this office. je27d STORAGE—Houschold goods stored for long or short term; rates reason- abie. Fanning Studio, 52 Broadway. jelda 70 RENT—Furnishe reoms; also rooms for light eeping. 103 School St Tal 10483 sepltd OR RENT MODERN COTTAGE of 8 rcoms and a Garage $50.00 per month JamesL. Case 37 Shetucket Street, To Rent .~ TWO-TENEMENT HOUSE NO. 79ior NEW YORK HOLSTEIN COWS| HAMILTON AVENUE. TENEMENT 6 ROOMS, TENEMENT 12 ROOMS. TO GILBERT S. RAYMOND, SHETUCKET STREET. LOWER UPPER APPLY 28 few snik Co. sell for les: wonders at u $10 on every coat FOR SALE—1 have just received a carload of new Ford sedan and couplet bodies whieh I will sell or trade for Ford touring and runabout bodies. W F. Bogue, Ford Agent, §1 North Main St., Norwich. oct19d s. WANTED—A competent cook. Apply ORWICH g0 Roelr FOR SALE—To settle an estate, 1918 evenings ‘to Mrs. Jonn T. Almy "3}l EOR SALECES settle an estats, 18 L _|less than 2,000 miles and is in splendid WANTED — -Gentleman _ working | mechanical condition. M. H. Geissler, nignts desire! warm, quiet Putnam, Conn. Tel. octisd near Franklin Square. Write Bo e £ ; 2 SALE—S gora goats and £ty Buliel ks oct1Td | ilq geese; aiso 30 cords of seacored SILIC VELVET TAMS 97¢, The Pas- |cordwuod at the roadside. Ott) Ander- 0. sell for less; Norwich and|son, R. F. D. No. 5, City. octisd _ Willimantic. gel el FOR SALE—Barber shop in a manu. HELP WIN the war; raise Belgian|facturing town of 14,000 population; hares; raiSe your own and your neigh- | four chairs and all modern; best shop bors’ ‘meat at a } Prices ac- |in town; must sell. as I am in the draft. cording_to age; old $5 per|Address Barber, Box 94, Willimantic, pair. For sale by Congdon, 117 | Conn. octisd e e 3 1 TFOR SALE_A nice black_mare, car- ernment clerk exami and harness, ity ge Jewelt H. Fanning. i- oct17d WANTED BOYS FOR BULLETIN PAPER ROUTES - Inquire at Bulletin Office WANTED AND AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE CO. U. S. E. S! Permit No. 573. WANTED. 0Old false tecth. Dun’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 CoO., 154 Water St., between Shetucket and Market Sts. An old, reliable firm to deal with. Established 1872 il D‘"é‘;‘“\‘\.“;fi”;‘(}"";{‘f‘,f’f Tear Nample| FOR SALE—$56 will buy a genuine questions "and codching lessons free who T '”fl‘“° b Al dsmra 1 = < upright mahogany scar anklin Institute, Dept: 32-H., Roch apa Sree "Gelivars R 5 0p. 46 ] oct16d D_—To buy old gold and sil- = vers BlS6 o1a fajse taeth Ighest prives | - FOR SALE—SI76 will buy a senuine Pela. P SV Gulta Teweler 31 Broad. | Emerson piano in first class condition, ““a‘v Norwich, * " aprsd ht mahogany case stool, ‘scarf : 3 . The Talking Ma- LADIES—Don't pay $40, $50 or $50|chine Shop, 46 Franklin St. oct16d for your suit until you have seen the| — —— ladiés’ suits we well at $24.97; all wool| FOR SALE—Runabout automobile in serge and popiins, in black and mavy|first class order, newly painted, or I The Pasnik Co. sell for less. |trade for cows or voung stock. ~Wm. 0ctl3TTuThF | Tatot, So. Canterbur: octl4d WANTED—Second hand and antlqus | CHEVROLET—Model 490, series of furniture of al get our_prices | 1915, in very fine condition. This is a before you sell. ckner, 55 Frank. | rare bargain at $475. The Frisbie-Mc. o ose YR novéd | Cormick Co.. 52 Shetucket St. oct10d WANTED — Chambermaid, at_ the| REO—Six cylinder, five passenger Wauregan House. octi2d ‘Lnurl“n;: car, newly painted and in fine ndition. e Frisbie-McCormic! 0. WANTED Long distance moying | 55 Shetucket St. Fsiend jobs by auto truck. Phone 1172 Nor- okt e 2l wich Div. sep2 FLOUR—You can_now buy one-nalt — barrel or more of flour. or a 60-day WOOL, GROWERS—Send us _your | supply, with only 20 per cent. substi- wooi, larze or small lots; we will pay|tute. 'We hanale the two hest grades Dest Admore Woolen M, | milled—Duluth Imperial and Hecker- Eant de22d | jones. Ask your grocer for them. or TR e e ca;lfl(;"&?ne\ule Grain Co. Phone 325-5. $5.97. You can't buy the material alone - for that price today. The Pasnik Co.| FOR SALE—Ford _delivery; price sell for less: Norwich and Willimantic. | very low. The Frisbie-McCormick Co. ¥ Service Station, Pond St sep12d ONE NIGHT WATCHMAN ONE DAY WATCHMAN FOR SALE_United truck. 3% tom 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. sep 2d FOR SALE—Reo speed wagon, world’s greatest ton truck, in first class running or good tires; bar- gain. The Frisbie- Mc(.urmick Co. Ser. vice Station. Pond St. sepl2d FOR SALE or exchange (a part) fan aatomobile, a cottage of nine rooms, with lot and shed adjoining, shore and country advantages, boating, bathing, dishing, with pavilion and _postoffice, on grounds; cottage is short distance from Niantic village, Crescent Beach, Golden Spur and Oswegatchie —near tate camp, all available by trolley or the fiuncn; Tarnishings included. in sale; foiuring. car desired, of 1917 or _ ‘1% model, electric lights, starter, good style, preferably new, dark green de- sired, blue or black, in 'good condition; owner of cottage has business interests which make further use of same un- available. For further information, write to 53 Oak St. Norwich. Conn. FOR SALE On Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 22d and 23d, between the hours of 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. the livestock, silo contents, farming tools and machinery of the late John J. Harrington will be offered at private sale on the premises on Hinckley St. Cows, horses, wagons, carts, cultivators, —gas engine, hay, corn, and all small tools will be sold. DANIEL BARRY, Administrator Estate of .John J. Har- rington, deceased. oct22d FARM BARGAINS & 200 acres, good buildings, only $2,- 400, and wood enough to pay for farm; 85 acre, 3.. cow farm, smoeth land, good buildings. $4,000; 46 acres,” state road, Colonial house, "0 rooms, A:-1 condi- tion, only $2,200.° We,_can ‘make easy terms on these three ‘farms, and they are genuine bargain For further in orma g wflu TRYON’S 715 Main St., 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. FCR SALE FARMS for sale. Write for catalogue. F. I, Racine, Danielson, Conn. sepldd 60 ACRE FARM 10 acres tiliable, 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 Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. I, Telephone 2365 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. i A. A. ADAM, | Norwich Town, Conn. PRESTON BRIDGE! ivery, Sale and PEoarding Stable. Taxi Serviceand | Garage Connected. i 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 palrs, 2400 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. 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. b Now is the Time to Save Coal Covering Steam-Pipes with NATIONAL AIR CELL COVERING Fzr Sale by |THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. . by GREAT VALUE FOR < THE PRICE Two-faimly House in fine resi- dence section.. It has all mode: conveniences; separate cemented cellars with Richmond steam'heat- ers; small garden and garage. The taxes are about $50. per annum. It's yours for $4,560 provided .you act quickly. - Archa W, Coit Highest Grade Properties Telephone 1334, 63 B COWS OR SALE Another. carfoad will_ arrive Tuelday, October 23nd. Good ones. FRED W. HOXIE, Telephone 62 Lebanon, Conn. AUCTION THU] Rsnfl oCT, 2‘1. 10 a. m., at place, known as the Buckley Bros.’ place, in the Town of Salem, one mile northwest of Gardner Lake, 60 HEAD OF CATTLE, ng of several mew milch cows and calves by side, some due to calve £00n, some springcrs, 1 pair of 5 year '1d* oxen weighing over 2300 pounds, many pairs of good matched red steers, 1. 2 and vears old, a lot of 'nice heifers 1, 2 and 3 years old, 2 good stock bull; 1f stormy, fair sale will take place next week day. rything positively sold. without JOSEPH POLSKY. PROFITS THERE ARE SOME FOR YOU IF YOU HAVE THE RIGHT HERD.; WE HAVE A WONDERFUL HERD 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. Wocdstock Pomfret 216-4—Putnam—244-3 CITY REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTY OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS FOR SALE Would purchase « Modern Bungalow in good neighbor- ! hood. Two-tenement house West Side. R. S. BARTLETT Room 14, Central Building, City located on ;\—fl | FOR SALE || Centrally located Rooming House, ICOMPLETELY FURNISHED, and doing a good business, with all 'ropml occupied. This splendid res- idence will be sold at a bargain because of owners ill health. Epquire of . THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones’ 7} FOR SALE A 9-room House with all improve- ments, including heat, large level lot €4x 200 feet, House in good condition, and located in best resi- dential portion of lower Prospect street. For particulars FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Phones Norwich FOR SALE Cottage Houses, Tenement and Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in desirable lochtions. 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 Lsiate and Insurance, Room 108 Thayer Bldz. FOR SALE SEVERAL SECOND-HAND HORSES ALSO 50 TONS OF NICE HAY ELMER R. PIERSON Telephone 536-3 INSURE YOUR PROPERTY with E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 CIiff Street BOD REAL ESTATE s 1| track the deer, - Propcmu I.mtud and | _Sold. 'rm- >'§'e wop s%’ SR . reullze such Léaves Mehind: a fadeless.stain? Theough all Mme from the hegi f‘" We riot.done. mlg,n,\u-' B kmx xood~ in our’-dn Men have bornz #ng Y;run! ‘of battle, But we t3 have h !aak.zy And we've faithfully pm l'med ity Even more than you could he# “that’to be given herently - is: ours, are not exceeding: “’hxt uhoum be m:mn g pomm But ng o with htug-h and jeer; ouswonder we dre weary: ‘aiting ‘thus year after year? Even wormsswill n ;r den et e ety HosLnton Hall we Dut been treated fairiye-— There had been no picket plan. In_the pame of right and justies, 2ar to women as to men. : Giye to u¢ the priceless ballotd- There.will be no pickets then.. —Anpvie © Eveline Bdrbullr. n ‘l Bndgeport Herald. i £ HUMOR OF THE DAY " Mrs.. Exe—Why do you = sav:'that Mrs, Brown is very thouZhtless” Mrs. Wye—Shelhad the parfen to dinner the other evening ana the served devilled eggs. Headline—"Hogs Decline,” >tranzel Icis not the nature of hons to d.cline anything. “The Bjanks and the an“‘nl ar’h both mewly rich but they don'tiasso ciate.” “Why not?" “The Blanks feel above the Browas, They made their money in refined su- #ar, while the Drowns made theira in crude ' 0il.” “Everybody knowsabout it. Some people take her part and some take her husband’s part. “And I presume eccentric - individua own business.” Little Jack. Smith's Sunday teacher, aftér a lesson on Anan Sapphira asked, “Why is not every- there ars a few s who mind tneir bedy who tells lie struck dead Little Jack answered grave! there wouldn't be Don’t marry magazine cov work like a cook-book MistressZ-Can _you prepara any for- cign disheS, Norah? k New Cook—Sure ‘1 can,- mum— French pays, Spanish inyens and Oirish pitaties. Montgomery Democrat—Tom Stout kas put in a_ hello hox Cheruseo Truth—Mi; mer sunz a duet in the New last Sunday. Arkansas Gazette—George FEzeklel Sands spent a day and a dime in Lit- tie Rock, Tuesda: Call again, freor<e. Walton Times—Miss. Euphemis Per- king was engaged to a fellow"with a 'wooden leg but he broke it off:- The prisoner arrested for being drunk and disorderly had given bhis name as Thomas Edison. “Is that your real name?" asked tiie jud~e next morning in court. “Well, ver honor,” renliel the man. “1 admit that I only gave it as a cove: You see I hated to bring dishonor ani aisgrace upon a respectable name. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Canadian organizations expect to go through with hockey games this year. A turtle weighing 800 pounds was taken in the fish nets at Poiat Juditn, B Thirty years ago ‘the le!ephone Hst of New York city was printed on a small card and numbered 252 sub- scribers. Swimming is enjoying wide * popu- iarity in France. A crowd of 30000 watched contestants in the recent cross-Paris rage. 1 An attachment has been patented {to link together a rocking chair and baby coach, the motions of the former i makjng the latter serve as a cradle. L. W. Benner and his son, Edward Benner. of Rockland, Me., have dug faore than nine bushels of potatoes I'produced from *a peck they. planted. They think they have done pretty well for barbers. Among members of the "Red Cross lately listed in Detroit, Me., in_the | Pittsfield (Me.) Advertiser are Miss Achsa Bean, Mrs. J. R. Bean, J. R. i Bean, Harold Bean, Tna Bean, Orville Pedse, Verng Peasg Mrs. Ilmer Pease, | Elmer Pease. | Miss Fmily Moran, cess, is ‘now attending - a school in Washinzton, D. where he is being taught radio operating, blooded Indian of royal ancestry, and upon her graduation hopes to secure an aisointment in the government service. Blocdhounds were first known as sleuthhounds owing to th ability to wild boar or the wolf. When the woundeq game.broke away and awas lost, these good-nosed dogs wer@ used in trailing the quarry by the "bloed trail, and hence they were finally called bloodhounds: Albert Friedrich, who ‘Keeps the Buckhorn saloon, in-San' Antonio, Tex., has a varied collection of the ‘horns of jantelope and deer antlers. = His most unusual -curio, bowever, is a.deer dis- | played in a large frame, Lthe . animal { being ‘entirely made” up of rattlesnake rattles. - Mr. and” Mrs. Friedrich say" that the deer, which they motnted, has 700 rattles. Pinky Sim- sht choir The hard part about an easy job is tie ‘getting thereof, ———— $100 REWARD $100 Rpe rfeaders of this paper will be pleased io learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure'in all its stages and that is .catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional.canditions required constituticnal treatment. i Hall's Catarrh Medicine is:taken inter- inally and acts through.the blood on the mueous ‘surfaces’of the system, thereby destroying the foundation® of the disease giving the patient strength by building up t sisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative. powers of Hall's, Catarrh Medicine that they offer Onf Hundred Dollars ‘for any case that it fails to cure, Send. for list of testimonialy Address F. J, CHONEY & 0. Tolndo. Ohio. 'Sold by all druggists, Tae DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Strcet, - 1iNorwich; Conn i Pnnm 178 AHERICAN "HOUSE Farg c!w Gll‘ age Service Connected 3 an Indian prin- ' She is a full- ¢ e_constitutian and as- ’

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