Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1918, Page 8

FAIR, WARMER TODAY; PARTLY CLOUDY TOMORROW ville_and Motion Pictures at Auditorium Theatre. Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Palmyra Encampment, No. 3, 1. O. O. llows' Hall, No, 207, L'U. St. J. sters' Hall. Women of Mooseheart Legio 124, meet in Moose Home, _— ANNOUNCEMENTS RETAIL MERCHANTS' BUREAU MEETS TOMORROW MORNING There will be an important meeting ©f the Retail Merchants' Bureau at 18 o'clock this morning at the Cham- ter of Commerce rooms, regarding the federal government’s wishes in open- ing and closing hours for retail stores. Signal Corps Wants Operators. The Signal Corps of the army de- sires to secure for service in France with the American Expeditionary Forces, prior to June 20, 1919, 720 tonus Morse telegraph operators. It is _contemplated to send these opera- 10rs overseas at an average rate of ubbut 100 a month. Qualified operators will be inducted enlisted into the service in the srade of private, subsequent promo- tions being entirely dependent upon the ability shown by the individual. Opportunities fo: rapid advancement are excellent All interested bonus Morse telegraph uperators are requested to communi- ate with the department signal officer, Headquarters Northeastern Depart- ment, 99 Chauncy street, Boston, Mass,, outlining their experience, stat. ing age, and submitting complete In- formation relative to their status in the draft, including their serial and order numbers, classification, and name and location of local board having Jutisdiction. Breed Theatre. Viela Dana, charming little Metro star of Flower of the Dusk. a screen vzrsion of the famous novel of that name from the famous pen of Myrtle Reed, the sminent novelist, has two listinet roles in the picture. First she will be seen as Constance North, ¢ mother, when a young bride, and iter ag Barbara, the daughter. The 'aracters although supposed to re- each other in features, have decided personalities, and Miss given ample oppertunity to versatility in aracter work. John H. Collin adap #d and directed Flower of the Du This dramatic and absorping presen- tation will be the attraciion at the Breed theaire today and will show the heautiful old New England village in which Myrtle Reed wrote her charm- ing work, and where the Metro com pany went to take many of the scenes or the production Other pictures on the bill include Pearl White in the closinz chapter The House of Mate, & new Mack Sen- nett company, and the Burion Holmes two Dana is dieplay her remarkable vel series. PLAINFIELD Frank Conzdon, Frank Lynch and Frunk Bissette were coon hunting on Tuesday night. They were able to tind an old coon’and several young ones. Both political parties are getting ready for coming batile which promises to the liveliest contest n_many vears The coal sitnation in town is fair- I+ encouraging. Nearlv all families 1ave been supplied and many are be- cinning to get a second allotment Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty Charles Bdward were visitors in cester, Mass, vestarday. They the induction of the Students’ Army Training Corps of Holy Cross college, three members of which are from this| and_son, Wor- w town—Harold Burke, Stanley Sullivan wnd Albert Maher Willilam Oldham injured his head while opening can of ovsters, neces- sitating surgical attention Joseph Charbineau of Greeneville Wae a visitor here Wednesday. George Brolsford and friends paid fiving visit to Providence, R .I, on Wednesday Edward Pike of this town has about completed the apple crop picking in is orchard. For variety and viell lis crop is remarkably =ood M- Iike attributes his success to oed | spraving and the scientific manage- rent 4 gathering of the fruit plv of camphor which sted ir Tor the last wa ks has been replenished. Several W is five times aoove ordi- caused peopl. 1o Hoover- ze on the zum. DAYVILLE Mrs. Frederick Rogers Provi- dence, R. 1. was at the home of her father, James E. Blanchard, Satur- day. Miss Marr F. Blanchari i substi- uting in one of the gradcd schools in Danjelson this week, owing to illness of the regular teacher. Miss Helen M. Kelley visited in Norwich and Jewett City, Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. McCurdy of Providence were vigitors with Mrs. A, E. Darling, ¥ . 2day. Miss Lena P. Tripp returned to her duties as teacher at [fridgewater, Mass, Seturday, her school beer tlesed dwing to irfluerza Mrs. Fannie S. Bennett entertained Sunday Mr. and Mre. George W. Ben nett, Clarence and Fthel Fennett and Miss Bertha L. Davis of Lakewood. R. 1. Wiliard K. Bennett and daughter, Priscilla, of Central Falls, the last named remaining for the week with her grandmo'her. Sheriff C. E. Ayer and family have having Been taking a two weeks vacation ouring in their automobile Dayville friends learn ihat Roy H. Spaulding of Plymouth, N. H, was recently elected treasurer of the Plymouth Guaranty Savings bank, and also one of the trustees Teo L. Marchesseault of the T. . transport Powhatan, was at home on » short furlough last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson who have occupied a temement in the H. F. Bennett estate on High street the past Aear, are to vacate it next weel: and go to Worcester. It has been rented to Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bar- rowelough. The Assawaga company closed the mill Thursday afternoon (o enable | the employes to go to Alexande: lake see the army aeroplanes that were scheduled to arrive there in the inter- est of the Liberty loan. But for the second time people who had gather- e $100 REWARD 3190 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at ieast one dreaded disease that sciemce has besn able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarch being y influenced by constitutional comstitutional treatment ‘s Catarrh Madicine llmt:k- inter_ and acts blood on the mucous su: of the system, t a the fou n of he ieate: pivine the patient sirencer AT b2 ¢ " e ! in doing its work. The jors hawe so much faith in the iy 1] ers of Hall's Catarrh they offer One Hundred any case that it fails to for list_of testimonials F_J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, by all druggdsts, for cure. Sen: Ohie. 3 CUT THIS OUT OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA- TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAF- NESS AND HEAD NOISES It you know of someone Who is troubled with catarrhal deafness, head noises pr ordinary catarrh. cut out this formula and hand it to them and you may have been the means.of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. In England tists for a e e e R ionel Gissase 04 catarrh is a constitutional requires copstitutional Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are lable fo irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease into the middle ear. which frequently means total deafness. or else the disease may be driven down the air passages tow-, ards the lungs, which is equally as dangerous, The following necessarily treatment. ormula, English _climate, is_ a constit treatment and should prove especially efficacious to_sufferers here who live under more favorable climate condi- tions Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (Double strength). Take this home and add to it % pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from _distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and hearing im- prove as the inflammation In the eusta- chian tubes is reduced. Parmint used in this way acts directly upon the blood and mucons surfaces of the system and fi I v ively in the d which is used extensively ““:'rlr:‘g has a tonic action that helps to obtain casy to make, costs little and is pleas- Tvery person who has r head noises or is hard of hearing_should give this treatment a the desired results. The preparation nt to take. atarrh trial. The Lee &.Osgood.Oo. —— ed there in large ‘numbers were dis; appointed. The fiyers failed to ap. pear. EAST WOODSTOCK Stuart Fenner of Provid the week end at L. W. L. Several more cases of influenza have developed in the family of Dr. B. R. Pike, seven of his children being ill. Mrs. Pike is improving. The oldest son for those Otto, is home, helping care who are ill. Delivery. $475.00. THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP 46 Franklin Street on easy terms as lo $100 down and $1.00 ;tr wuk.w " THE TA‘:-KING MACHINE SHOP E. E. CARPENTER...... AUCTION Will be sold at public auction on THURSDAY OOT. 31ST, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Abiel T. Browning farm on the Norwich and Willimantic Toad, about six miles from Willimantic and ‘three-quarters of a FOR SALE FOR SALE - -Monday . afternoon, Oct. .28th, at o'clock, at the late residence of Dr. Raymond J. Couture, Taftville, all the household furniture, musical instruments, etc., ete. 2 Hunter's Ave.. oct24d Franklin Street $128.50 nuine Stultz & Ba first class condition. A real r Upright n Free bargain, cost new -Auctioneer 1918, ate mile from Various mishaps occurred so they could not keep the appointment. Pleasure Hill trolley station, known as the A. T. Browning place, 12 head of grade cows, some capable of producing over 10,000' pounds of milk a year, 1 900, 1 set double team harness, 1 4% foot Deering mowing machine, 1 S: cuse plow, 1 smoothing harrow, new thi. year, 1 disc harrow. 1 one-horse culti vator, new this year, 1 weeder, 1 two- borse team wagon, ‘2 horse rakes, 1 manuve spreader. about 35 tons of hay, mostly clover; also some small tools. Terms strictly cash. If said day should prove stormy, sale will take place next fair day. Cateter will be in attendance. oct24d HAROLD H. RILEY. PUBLIC SALE 1 will sell at auction the following consignments on Miss Ethel Upham received a let- SATURDAY, 0CT. 26, ter last week from Private Perry ;. Cooms, of Doston. Four years ago he at 11 o'clock a. » was a young lad attending school ai Thompsons Island. For two years he Germans. The letter was written June 30th. He exchanged soon as tired of the life he had has been a prisoner of the was hoping te he was abo heen living. be Mrs. Anna May and son, William, of West Newton. Mass. visited Miss Julia May Jast week May re- turned home with them Suturday for a visit Mrs. Flora Chase and son, Percy, of Southbridze, Mass., and Mrs. Wor- lat the old Call carriage repository on Furnace St, Danielson, Conn. be- low Kennedy's Livery Stable, described as follows: 25—HEAD OF CATTLE—25 including 6 extra large, well propor- tioned cows, as listed from consizgn- ment No. 1: 1 Guernsey and Ayrshire cow due Feb. 1st, 1 black cow due in January, 1 Avrshire cow due in Febru- 1 thoroughbred Holstein due Jan. si, 1 red cow due about Jan. 10th. 1 brown and white cow due the first week in January: also 1 Jersey heifer which has been bred. and 1 vearling e i Holstein bull. Cebter, called on Mrs. Hinily Aflen 08|~ consignment No. 2_fucludes 1 .two riday. year old Holstein heifer due in early TR winter, 1 new milch Holstein heifer EAST COLCHESTER 2 Holstein cows five years old due in six weeks, 1 vearling Holstein_ heifer, News was received hcre the past|1 three vear old Holstein heifer due week of the death of Lieutenant Israel | the middle of the winter: 2 beautiful Patey in New Orleans. Fis death | A¥rshire and Holstein cows due to aley N b . freshen in about two monthes. They w! after five d illness. many friends here. His fami ed here for many years moved to New York. Miss Alice Mahone: resid resumed teach: ing in District 10, Lebanon, after ten days’ vacation, schoole having clos ed_on account of the cpidemic. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Case and chil dren of Norwich were caliers here on Sunday s due to influenza and pneumonia. He leaves and last spring were bred and raised together and are as near alike as two peas, excepting for_color. Consignment No. 3 consists of 1 large young new milch Line Back cow and 2 other voung cows of good size and flesh. Consignment N 0. 4 is 1 extra good looking fat Guer cow six years old Consignment No. 5 Includes 5 year ling and two vear old Holstein heifers. 12—HEAD OF HORSES—12 Listed as 1 pair of young farm Grace Mahoney and Almira Kram- |chunks, sound, kind and clever in all er. students at Bacon Academy are|harness and will weigh 3000 pounds; home this week, the Academy closing )l four year old colt, 1 white faced die to the epidemic. Hunters in_this vicin little game, the severe Watch the tongue Of Tour young! Your littlo pets Need candy “Cascarets!® Sell for & dime— “Work” every time. ‘When the kiddies’ tongues turn whitey bréath feverish; stomach sour. ‘When your little pots become cross, pale, bilious, constipated or have s cold, give | Cascarets as directed on each 10 cent tations and poisons better than castor oil, ealomel or pills Children need never be coaxed to take this harmless hehflhlpdmyurudm They mever gripe. Never 'disappoint v report very nter and ice storms killing the squirrels and birds. chestnut mare (an excellent driver and a good worker), 1 good honest team horse, weight 1250 pounds, 1 fast pacer. Benjamin Wilkes (seal brown). 4 me- dium priced, second hand horses of different weights, just out of hard work and a little thin. 1 pair of heavy horses just out of a lumber camp and used to getting into the collar, 1 gray mare, been used on a junk team all summer, 1. handsome round turned chestnut mare, two years old, weight 900 pounds, out of very fast stock and well bitted. ready to drive, 1 seal brown gelding, sired by Arthur Wil- liams' stallion’ Electriole, and he’s surely golng to make a trotter. 10—AUTOMOBILES—10 as follows: 1 newly painted 1817 Chalmers touring car, fully. equipped, runs and_looks like new: 1 1916 six- cylinder Buick touring car, absolutely right in every way: 1 1914 six-cylinder Chevrolet touring car in A-1 condition, ithgnon-skid tires all around: 1 smali four-cylinder Buick truck; 1 Jeffery three-seat truck, capaci 0 pounds, in perfect running condition; 1 Jeffery side seat truck, 1500 pounds capacity, all 0. K. in every respect; 1 Ford truck Wwith two new tires. fine top, body, and Teady to drive away with: 1 good five- passenger touring car hody with fine mohair top and windshield, will fit any light auto chassis; 1 Ford touring car ‘body; 1 practically new 1917 Buick Six roadster, model D-45. has never been abused and runs as smooth as oil. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES, One pair doub 3 pairs light double harne: single ¥press harness D ¢ bushels corn on the cob. 1 leav Xpress wagon poie, 1 tire upsetter, 1 plow, several second hand auto tires, sizes 30x3, 30x3% and 34x4: 1 or 2 wae. ons, and a collection of smaller articl of all kinds. Sale rain or shine commodations under the Norwich and_Put into the door. 1 heav: several voung Excellent ac- ver. Step off m trolley right Everybody take a dav off and visit the sale. Terms cash For bills of sale, apply to J. C. WITTER. 0ct23WE Danielson, €onn. J. C. WITTER Auctioneer Office, 42 Main Street. Danisison, Conn. I will conduct for Mr. Bdward D Tarbox, who has leased his farm, lo- FOR SALE LEBANON FARM FOR SALE s whvlzh l‘;&. Crop and Teols, ight on thy lflclllnns°1|:1 tha Gn‘nv‘nn. of the bes well divided, 20_acres tillabie, water, and best of fences; 3 e asparagus strawberry bed, trees, raspber. ries, blackberries 'and. frulta of a1 ers coming inm, hallway at the main en. large llrL;ml. steam e, never , very home, barn 30 by 4 10 head and 3 horses, ome equipments; of al) descriptions. lumber democrats, thing but the furniture. death of the owner s0ld at a sacrifice price; will conside terms. 1f interested, inquire at RACINE’S FARM AGENCY, Damtelson, Conn., ar call 49-2 Lebanon oct18d {0 SO R S SV L i i llage: 35 acres, free from stone, in a high state of cultiva- tion. balance pasture with loo;lu spring appl trees.'T or § pear trees, § grape arbors, bed, e~ scription; 5 cows, 3 two year ol heif- heifer calves, 2 jbeut 300 pullets, | Acme harrow. 1 spring tooth harrow. 1 at elm for tie. for 500 hens, ings are in first class condition; farming tools ;. Wagons, buggies and harnesses: and it bought at once will include every- Owing to the this piace will be cated on the road leading from Jewet! City to Lisbon, a PUBLIC SALE MONDAY, OCT. 28TH, at 10 o'clock a. m. t of persomal property described as_ foi- lows: 1 extra nice large young farm horse. in fine condition and will weigh surely 1500 pounds, 9 fine heifers, con- sisting of yearfings. two and three year olds, 1 two vear ok bull. 2 good cows 1 extra nice young, brood sow (Cheste White) with 7 good thrifty pigs which will be three weeks old by date of sale, 50 hens and chickens, 5 turkeys. : ducks and 3 geese, 1 mower, 1 rake, | plow, 1 cultivator, 1 business wagon, 1 two-seated demoorat. 1 Concord bug- gy. 1 grindstene. and many smaller, usétul tools of all kinds. A large assortment of household goods, including 2 good Sterling range. of sale cash, and if stormy the sale will occur the first fair day after at the same hour. BEDWARD D. TARBOX, Owner. oct23d FARM BARGAINS 200 acres. good buildings, only $2,- 498, 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 condi- tion, only $2.200. We can make easy t on these three farms, and they are genuine bargain: For further information, w o THERE 1s nc aavert!sing medium in Eastern Comnecticut equal to, The Bule ‘etin for business results. ir heavy team horses, weight about| NORWIGH, GONN.,. — PRESS DESPATCHES WANTED FOR SALE TO RENT FOR SALE HANDY MEN wanted who can climb on water tower work at the new state sanatorium near Norwich. Apply Mr. Hibbard, foreman on job. S, B. Church, Contractor. Seymour, Conn, Apply to U S Emplovment Servicé Office, 28 Shetucket St. oct24d WANTED-—To buy or trade for White Holland tom turkey for breeding pur- poses. Address Box 2. Bulletin. oct24d WANTED—Child's nurse, assist gen- eral nousework; no family washing; nurse sleep home, Mrs. Charles Gor- don, 259 West Main St.. Norwich, 0ct24ThSM FOR SALE—Three casks of sweet TO RENT—Large sunny, {ront room, cider, grafted fruit, in new barrels; containing piamo.with private family. 1150 five young pigs. A B Burdiok | Write Room, Bulletin____oct2¢d_ Norwien, Conn., R. ' D1, Tel. 18422 | Zio mmwT_Furished room oct2 use of tting. room if_ de: ‘oct24d TENEMENT to rent; en rooms, with all modern improvements. Ingu! at 47 Fairmount St. octz4d FOR SALE—Cadillac touring car. 1914 model, driven less than - 14,000 miles, all A-1 shape, with slip covers, chains, spare tire, extra tubes, a good buy for the price asked. For particu- 1 lars. inquire C. D, Wolf, Jewett City.| ~m0 RENT—A large sunny furnished| Phone 35-2. oct24d | front room. 46 Church i _oct23d FOR SALE—A parior heater. nearly |~ 10 RENT—Four rooms. modery im- new. Inquire 21 Oneco St. oct24d | provements, also large store, 14 Thames | St. Apply Am. Waste & Metal Co.. 210 WANTED—A small radiator, in_good condition; state price and size. ¥ Z., care Bulletin. oct2dd WANTED—Five men who urderstand general farming; good pay, 0od hours and good board. “Apply fo Willlam S. Brown, Shepherd Hill Farm, Central Village, Conn. Tel, 28-12 Moosup Div. oct1 TuThS WANTED—Operator to run moving picture machine; salary $18 per week. Inquire at the ‘Scenic Theatre, Willi- mantic, Conn. oct24d A LADIES’ wooi serge dress for $5.97. You can't buy the material alone for that price today. The Pasnik Co. sell for less; Norwich and Willimantic, oct15TuThF WANTED—To rent garage or space for automobile, vicinity of Rockwell St. Address C. F. Baldwin, 137 Rockwell St oct23d FOR SALE—At a bargain, on ac- count of sickness and cold weather coming, 21 chests of high grade teas, coffee, extracts, epices, starch, 1 barrel of baking powder, 1 glass-enclosed wagon, 1 top busgy, 1 top wagon, 1 horse and harness; will sell all in one lot or separate at a low price; will| Stre West Main St. oct; " T0 RENT—Centrally located room flat, heater, bath, gas and-electri connections. Apply at 12 Street. also introduce you to a fine class of [ TO RENT—A six room flat at 153 customers; write for an appointment. | Maple St. Phone 585-14. octléd 'l:5 Therrien, 455 Main St., Willimantic, | "o RENT—Furnished rooms for light ‘onn. oct24d « | housekeeping. 27 Division St. octlsd ROOMS to rent; four rooms with| T0 RENT A nicely furnished room conveniences at 97 Cliff St. Inquire on|in good neighborhood: ludy preferred. premisse. oct24d _|Inquire at Bulletin Office. octlsd TO BENTThrec furni for light housekeeping. octldd hed rooms 6 Carter Ave. FOR SALE—One black horse, weigh- ing 1150, seven years old; safe for a woman to drive; must be sold at once. Inguire at 174 West Main St. _oct24d | To RENT—_Onv store and fwo gar. FOR SALE—Cows, heifers. shoates;|ages at 110 North Main St. Inquire of large assortment. Plain Hill Farm,[N. B. Lewis. 314 Main St. sepl8d Norwich, Ct. Tel. 463-14. _oct19STuTh TO RENT—Furnished room. also one YOUNG MAN WANTED in retail shoe store. Apply to U. S. Employment Of- fice, 28 Shetucket . St. oct23d _ WANTED—A rosition for gensral housework. Miss Emma Badger, Leba- non. ocr23d WANTED — Typewriters to repair properly; anvbody may attempt to Te- pair vour typewriter: to succeed other matter. ter Send it to Eastern Type- Brosdwsysi by S te oc! LADIES—Don't pay $4 wr 52 Co., 11 $50 or $60 for vour suit until you have seen the ladies suits we well at $24.97; all wool serge and poplins, in black and navy only. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. 0ct15TTuThF WANTED—Experienced waitress: no Sunday work; good pay. City Lunch. oct22, YES, SIR—Manila cigars, Gc each, 5 for 25c; Representa, a mild Havana cigar, 10c each; nice pipes, yes, sir, 59¢c. Fagan's Smoke Shop. oct23d WANTED—Work by a woman, all or £ day. Inquire 23 No. CIiff St WANTED—Light runabout or tour- ing car; state make, condition and lowest cash price for quick sale. Touring Car, care Bulletin. _oct23: WANTED A girl for general house- ork. Apply to Mrs. Alired Richards, Warren St. oct23d SILK VELVET TAMS 87c. The Pas- nik Co. sell for less; Norwich and Willimantic oct15TuThF WANTED — Girls for waitresses. Vellis Lunch, Franklin Square, oct23d NTED—At once, two men, Phone 1885-13. Apply Service Office, 28 She- oct22d A_good house girl for a : no laundry work. Ap- shington St. oct22d WANTED—To buy 200 cords hard wood, delivered side of road, within 10 miles of Norwich. Address Wood, care Bulletin. oct22d Employment tucket St LADIES' COATS as low as $10.87, fur trimmed $17.9 a few wond at $24.9° We save you $10 on every coat you buy. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. 0ct16TuThE B NTED—Boarders, at Simpson's Lunch Room, West Side. Good meals served at $6 per week. WANTED — Competent housekezper make appointment by telephone 1216 George C. Butts, 4 Sachem Ter- oct orwich, Conn. oct22d reliable woman as in family of two adults must be a good plain cook and neat: references required. Call after 6 p. m. at 9 Sf n_ St 22 MIL RY and not those high prices. The Pasnik Co. sell for less; Norwich opposite Woolworth's, Willi- mantic_next oct15TuTh WANTED—Boy to Woolworth’s to work in bake Wauregan House. WANTED—Chambermaid. Apply at ie Wauregan Hous octitd TED — Boy to work in drug TInquire at this office. sep2sd WANTED—A man to work around a Telephone 35-4 to U. 8. 28 She- hotel. Windham Inn. Willimantic Division. Apply Service Office and _children’s very xar}gc assortment and prices. The Pasnik Co. sell f octl5TuThE WANTED—A competent cook. Apply to Mrs. John T. Almy. 8 Lincoln Av HELP WIN the war: raise Belgian hares; raise vour own and your neigh- bors’ ‘meat at u small cost] prices ac- cording to age; 3 months oid $5 per For sale by F. A. Congdon, 147 High St Westerly 1 el 2513 octl o NTED—To buy old gold and sil- highest prices F. W. Guild, Jeweler, 21 Broad- orwich. apréd WANTED—Second hand and antique furiiture of all kinds: get our price before you Sell, A, Bruckner. 55 Frank ver; also oid false teet] paid. lir St.” Tel. novéd HEAVY ribhed underwear for chil- dren 37c, up to size 24. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. 0ct15TuThF FOR SALE — Cider apples. Tel.|room for light housckeeping. Mrs. 188; oct23d . | Kelly, 7 No. High St. _auglld TOR SALE—A new milch cow; extra| 710 RENT—Newly furnished rooms 500d_one. Tel. 1867-3. oct23d _|for gentlemen on Main St. all con- veniences, private family. FOR SALK—Bay horse, welghs about | Yiiy “Gefce, inayire at 1000, sound, good worker and driver, I Cent con; ers; It's act GREAT VALUE FOR Two-faimly dence section. cellars with Richmond steam heat- taxes are about $50. FOR SALE TWO-TENEMENT HOUSE WITH IMPROVEMENTS AND IN GOOD REPAIR, AND 15 MINUTES' WALK FROM FRANKLIN PARTICULARS SEE_ FRANCIS D. DONOHUE ON TROLLEY LINE SQUARE. FOR tral Building Phones Norwich THE PRICE House in fine resi- It has all modern veniences; separate cemented small garden and garage. The per annum. yours for $4,500 provided you quickly. Archa W. Coit Highest Grade Properties Through the frosty hutumn night Luminous and iouwe and bright, o tud of rusiing pinisgs S0t bries_of flizht ift beneath tye ‘stilly Stars, Wings that sweep iike scimitars Onward specd. and éver onward, From -the winter's frozen bars. 1 o « starlight, watching ws how aré &osped 2 to the coast, = And the lordly purple mgiuntains In vague distances are lost. 1 Through-the wind; 1 sex s Where the inlet feeds the bay. On glimmering bars of tawn Thelr sweeping course they stay] There to bask und float at ease: - Oh. when flood meets off-shore breeza, To be shrouded in the surf-miist From the plunging. pounding seas, | Lo, the hour of flight is near; Beating pinions climb the air Through the —darkness, -through. thy darkness, g Yet the way to them is cled By the ligit of knowledge. Wide the ancient night is riven: And no surer guide than Knowimg Is there granted under heaven,: x x —Archibald Rutledge. THE BROOKSIDE." | T wandered hy_the brogkside, 1 wandered by the mill:. T could not hear the brook flow,. will sell very cheap. Philip Schulman, | ~ STORAGE _Household gooas stored Hanoyer, .Conn._Tel. 1859-23. _oct23d| ror long or short term; rates reason- DODGE BROS. delivery car with Ebjl:'lfl ‘anning Studio, 52 Broadway. special panel body. ideal for bakery or &rocery delivery, oversize cord tires| TO RENT—Furnished rooms; also and in fine mechanical condition. The|rooms for light housekeeping. 105 Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52 Sheuggl;el School St. Tl 1048-3. seplld st oct2 . FOR SALE—Seven room cottage, all improvements, on car line, c fare, 0 cash, balance payable in monthiy yments' of $25. For particulars, phone 1358-3, or call at 104 Main St. oct23d FOR SALE—25 thrifty pigs. Bdgar T. Kingsley, Franklin. oct23d “FOR SALE barrels. oct23d Cash register, safe, cider Moriarty, § West Main. MODERN COTTAGE T. F ALE—One 1918 Maxwell road- jer, run tess than 3,000 miles.” Inguire @ Metal Co. oci23d sty rooms SALE—George Kahn, of 8 oct23d FOR SALE—Two breeding ewes, Shropshire and Hamp- shire, high grade and in_good condi- tion.” G, Dickinson, Norwich Town. R. D. 9 oct23WThS FOR SALE—Cadillac roadster, 1914 model, fully equipped and in_A-1 shape. Box oluntown, Ct. Tel 104-13 Jewett City. oct23d . FOR SALE—Apples. Anna Stensland. Hampton, Conn. -2 Willimantic Diy. OR s ole rig; our black hotse Harry, age 9, weight 975, sound and one of ‘the nicest drivers in New England, always been used by a pri- vate family absolutely fearless of autos, steam or electric cars, any lady or child can drive him; we want to be sure he gets an extra good home where someone will appreciate his good qualities; no onme need apply unless they can give the best of referenc a good steel tired runabout busg: d' rubber trimmed driving harness; price for all $140 to the right party. Can be seen at O'Brien & Chase's Sta- small _flocks and a Garage $50.00 per month JamesL. Case 37 Shetucket Street, Mrs. Tel To Rent TWO-TENEMENT HOUSE NO. 79 ble, where we are boarding it. Ask tol/ HAMILTON AVENUE. LOWER see Mrs. Wells' rig. 371 Main St., Nor- L TENEMENT 6 ROOMS, UPPER Studebaker runabout. one Ford run-| TENEMENT 12 ROOMS. APPLY about. both in A-1 'condition. Peckliam, 62 Shetucket St TO GILBERT S. RAYMOND, 28 FOR SALE One Prairie State incu- bator, two' Colonial brooders, wooa|SHETUCKET STREET. carving sef, one horse, 7 years oid, 1200 pounde. A" B Davies, ‘adm. est. . p.| _ b peien s By o <night oct2id $185.00 for a fine Cameron upright STORE TO RENT pidno. With stool and scarf, fully guar-| ON FRANKLIN STREET, 30 FOOT anteed. Terms $23 down, 32 per week. the Plyut-Cadden Co. 1 15"MalL St | FRONT—ONLY A FEW FEET FROM Norwic . Conn. _$180.00 for @ beautiful mahogany up- right piano, wi FRANKLIN SQUARE—CONTAINING ABOUT 1,000 SQUARE FEET—LOW h stool and scart fine action and tone. Terms $25 down, §2 per | RENT. INQUIRE AT BULLETIN Wweek. The Plaut-Cadden Co., 135-143{ OFFICE. Miin St, Norwich, Conn: e - $135.00 for a_good Jacobs Bros. up- right piano. with stool and Seatf, T s Terms $20 down. $2 per week. The s Plaut-Cadden Co., 133-143 Main 'St,| FARMS for sile. Write for catalogue. Norwich, Conn. F. 1. Racine, Danieison, Conn. sepidd $140.00 for a fine upright piano in maiogany case, with stogl and scarf. Terms 320 down, $4 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., 135-143 Main St Norwich, Conn. 60 ACRE FARM $200.00 for a genuine pianola plaver piano, with rolls, bench and ~scarf. Terms 325 down. §3 per week. & The Plaut-Cadden Co., 135-143 Main St Norwich, Conn. $370.00 for & Feal S3-mote piaver|10 acres tillable, balance pasture and piano, with croice rolis_ bench and(wood land, some timber and abund- 3 LT o) Sowl, 83 PSE Tre8X-| ance of wood. plenty of fruit, $-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- LE—Large quantity of fancy quantity; when riding. stop A. R. Race, No. Franklin. FOR SALE—Pure refned svrup and | veniences. Price §3750. & rare bar- {: tab] yrup; these in great many . 4 cozy home ces will take the place of sugar. A, |8 If interested in a cozy Race, North Franklin. oct19d come and look at thig at once. FOR SALE—] have just received a carload of new Ford sedan and couplet bodies which I will sell or trade for Ford touring and runabout bodies, W. F. Bogue, Ford Agent, 61 North Main St., Norwich. oct1sd TOR SALE Some Angora goats and wild geese; also 30 cords of seasoned WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. I, Teleohone 2365 _ WANTED—Long distance moving | forgwood at the roadside, Otto Ander- auto truck. Phone Url;,%‘gf' son. R. F. D. No. 5. City. oct18d sep3; = E FOR SALE_Barber shop in a manu. WOOL GROWERS—Send us vour|facturing town of 14,000 population; = Wooi, large or small lots; we will pay | four chairs and all modern; best shob best price. Admore Woolen Mills. |in town; must sell_as I am in the draft. Yantic, Conn. je22d | Address Barber, Box 934, Willimantic, WANTED B aeirm g st s [ O Hstoral T mews s umabout a n 0 i AR first class order, newly painted, or || a8 Adam's Tavern, with Stock and A 3 trade for cows or youns stock. Wm.|| Fixtures. PPWRS. WILLIAM A. ATKEN, Tator, So. Canterbury. oct14d act23 157 Washinzton St. |~ CRGVROLET Model 490, series of|] Alse my Gardner Lake Property, 1918, ;n very Ainex rondi{g;‘«n-p TkLia i‘t‘ aj§ 1.4 mile water front, fine grove and are bargain at $475. The Frisbie-Mc- " \ | Cormick Co. 52 Shetucket St. octied || 35 acres of land, with houses, REO—Six cyiinder, five passenger barns, sheds, etc. touring car, newly painted an n fine condition. The Frisbie-McCormick Co., A. A. ADAM, ONE NIGHT WATCHMAN AND ONE DAY WATCHMAN AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE CO. U. S.E. S. Permit N 52 Shetucket St. oct10d FLOUR—You can now buy one-half barrel or more of flour. or a 60-day supply, with only 20 per cent. substi- Norwich Town, Conn. tute. ‘'We hanale the two best grades B milled—Duluth Imperial and Hecker- Topee a2 38 550 PRESTON RRID call Greeneville Grain Co. Phone 326-5. sep20d 4 ¥ FOR SALE —United truck, 3% ton. | Liwvi Sale an Bo.rd*mg worm_ drive, now being _overhauled. Ty, 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. sep12d Stable. Taxi Service and Garage Connected. WANTED--FIREMAN THE C. M. ROBERTSON CO. Montville, Conn. U.'S. E. S. Permit, No. 574 WANTED, Old false teoth. Doun't matter if broken. ‘W pay up to- 35 per set. nd by cel post and Teceive check by returm mail. We buy dia: monds, too. COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 154 Water St., between Shetuckei and Market Sts. An old, reliable hrm to deal with. Established 1872 Horses to let for all Kinds of busi- ness, with or without Tigs, 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 FOR SALE or exchange (a part) for automobile, a cottage of nime roems, 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, a]l available by troller or launch; furnishings included in sale;| some extra nice drivers; every horse touring car desired, of 1917 or ‘13| will be sold with a written guarantes model, electric lights, starter, good 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. style, preferably new, dark green de- sited, blue or black, in good condition; owrier of cottage has business interests which make further use of same un- available. For further information, write to 53 Qak St. Norwich. Comn. BOD REAL ESTATE STABLE 371, 378, 375 MAIN ST. Phone 326-2. O'BRIEN & CHASE. THERE is no advertimng medium in Fastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- ietin for busimess resuiis. Properties Listed. and Sold Joseph 2edo, 25 Carter St. Danielson Telephone 62 COWS OR SALE Another carload wili arrive Tuesday, October 22nd. Good ones. FRED W. HOXIE, at mile consi 1 my AUCTION THURSDAY, OCT. 10 a. m., place. known the northwest of Gardfier Lake, 60 HEAD OF CATTLE. sting cof several Lebanon, Conn. Buckley place, in the Town of Salem, one new mileh cows and calves by side, some due to calve | The noisy wheel was still; ~ | There was no burr-of grasshopper, { No chirp of any bird. - But the beating of my own hedrt Was all the sound 1 heard: I sat beneath the elm tree: . T watched the iong. long shide And as it grew still jonger I did not feel afraid; For T listened for a footfall,. o T listened for a word... .« 5 But the beating of my own. hedrt Was all the sound I heard.” - He came mot—no, hie ¢ame not— The night came on alone. The little stars sat one by one, Tach on his zolden thron: The evening wind passed by my cheek, The leaves above were stirred, But_the beating of my own heart Was all the sound I heard. Past silent tears were flowing. When something stood “behind; A hand: was on my shoulder. I knew its touch was. kind; It drew me nearer—nearer. We did not speak one word Tor the beating of our own hearts Was all the sound we heard. —Richard Monckton Milnes. HUMOR OF THE DAY soon, some springers. 1 pair of 5 vear| Gwen—Ilarry said I was-the enly old veighing over 2500 po s, | 171 e’ could ‘ever = JL bEen w elEntiE 0 Pounds, | o Why? Had he asked all the many pairs of good matched red steers, RSN i T e . ‘ou see if the biuicher o 5L N Yea2 3 kad a pig's T stock buils 4 Maid—No, maam. 1 couili'l:’ e If stormy, sale will take place next|t.ad his boots on'—Ansiwers gl week da Head of Firm—Well, Jones, hows Eversthing positively sold. without|your memory thase days eserve Jones—Ivs wonderful, sir: T can re- octz1d JOSEPH POLSKY. |member the last time you raised fmy pay.—Life. PROF { THERE ARE SOME FOR YOU IF| YOU HAVE THE RIGHT HERD.| WE HAVE A WONDERFUL HERD | A.R. Stone E. Woodstock & IN NEW ENGLAND. IF YOU WANT COWS, SEE US. STONE and DARLING Fred J. Darling. Pomfret 216-4—Putnam—244-3 Mama—Wiltie, you havé “no m ners Willie—Well, if I waste them .now {1 won't have any when company | comes —Judge. Stella—1 see fircmen ary 10 7e ex- empied isella—I should think the useful in putting out ti Yoric, Sun. (inspecting h, of cou ver ew biliet —Yon have e Landlady—Oh, fes, sir: soodnes:, we've mever 'ad vet!—=Windsor Magazine. “These days everybody wa s, evervbody except lhe un:lier; torke He had rather have -a deu OF NEW YORK HOLSTEIN COWS cne.”—Florida Times-Union. THAT EQUAL THE MONEY- “What's the matter, giriie” Disap- pointed ‘our poet already MAKERS THAT ARE THE BEST| I am ‘I married him to be his insplra- eems to expect me to be ansas City Journal. e Tenant—You say a mu- sic teacher lives next door—that is uot pleasant. Agent—Oh. that won't bother vou; he has five children, and they make ach a noise vou can't hear tie piano. -Boston Transeript. Are you in favor of government ownership? | “Yes” “For what reason?’ I haven't thought out my reasems. shol Send bec: w, FURNISHED SEASHORE COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant Island also accessible Seashore Farms. and along the Rhode forbooklet. Frank W. Coy WESTERLY, & L FOR SALE entraily located Rooming House) ICOMPLETELY FURNISHED, and| doing a good business, with all rooms occupied. idence will be sold at a bargain This splendid res-| ause of owners ill health. Engquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY Main Street Phone: A\ 241 1 just said ‘ves’-to keep from getting any deeper into an arguident on a subject I don't fully understand.” Wwashington Star: ) THE KALEIDOSCOPE The eports of lumber from New Zealand for the year 1316 amounted to 71,503,054 superficial feet, as compared with 63,547,429 feet in 1913, When William H. Somers, of Berk- ley Springs, W. Va, was.. smoking Auring a thunderstorm,- lightning knocked his clay pipe from his mouth and ground it into powder. He felt only a slight shock. Eben Leighton, aged 102, walks 8ally from his home on the outskirts of Mt. Vernon, Mo., to a storo near th center of the town, to sell” vegetbales| he has raised. Twice a wesk he mowsy his lawn. Before the war Germany had prae- | tically a monopoly of. the trade in roagnetos, both for car and aeroplane. real Cottage Houses, Tenement Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in| locations. List your pro- | desirable | perty if you care to eell or rent, as 1! i | ttoom tes FOR SALE have « number of people looking for estate investment: WILLIAM F. HILL, katate und Insurance. Thayer Bldg. and Curtis Hart, a young bachelor ranch- bride, and Miss Frances Hart, .sister| use. Samples of British workman- | Ship are shown and the statement is! made that today there are nine Brit- ish firms engaged in the manufacture of magnetos, hundreds of thousands of which have been turned out for war | service alone in the past three years. er who lives near Stillwater, Mimm., has a corps of farm helpers, of whom ot one is a man. Miss Ida Blakely, Yides the mower and the reaper and' has charge of the important machin- ery. She is an experienced horsewom- { an. Mrs. Lottie Cell, a young war: of tle boss, handle the buck Tigs. Meanwhile, the woman cook insists she has the hardest job in the outfit. E——————————NE LOST AND FGUND LOST -A burgiary outfit, somewhere about The Pasnik Co. store at W. FOR SALE SEVERAL SECOND-HAND HORSES ALSO 50 TONS OF NICE HAY ELMER R. PIERSON Telephone 536-3 mantis 5 1. M. Athief, Crookville. } oet2éd " FOUND—A burglary outfit, The thief. who lost it can get same and-$100 in, without using a jimmy. by in-| auiring for it at The" Pasnik~Co.. Nor wich. octasd 210 ] A Dbunch of keys between Maple St. and Thamesvillo, Monda, morning. Reward if left at The Bu letin_Office. medi verti INSURE YOU! Phone 300 with E. A. PRENTICE 86 CIiff Street R PROPERTY LOST—On Main St., Tuesday after- noon. a 350 Liberty loan .bond in & white envelope. Finder will please return to 9 Fountain St. and recelve reward. _John Shea. oct23d LOST— A gold_wrisi watch and gold link bracelet. The watch is marked with the letters A° M: F. Please leave at the store of Murphy. & MeGarry and et rewar T octoml FOUND—Came {o my Kennels, vahie able collic while and Lrown, no WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. | collar or tag. Owner can have Same Iness before the public. ¢here is nofby proving property and. -pavi um better inan (hrouzh ihe ads|charges.. W. 1. Palmer. TeL' 1315 & columns of The Bulletin, Jewett City. L oeilg