Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1918, Page 12

FAIR, COOL TODAY AND TOMORROW = illetin, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES '~ /* = What Is Going On Tonight |SOLDIERS AND SAILORS| Motion Pietures at Breed Theatre. Vavdeville_and Motion Pictures at Auditorium Theatre. Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre. Norwich Council, No. 309, U. C. meets in Pythian Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Coit Agency Sells Fine Residence. Through che agency of Archa W. Coit, Mr= Charles A. Kuebler has sold her residence located at the corner of Boswell avenue and Roath street. The house which is arranced for two families, has all modern ronveniences. The grounds are extensive and have + pleasing variety of fruit and shade Lo trees, and there is a fine new garage. The purchaser, Mrs. Emily G. Burns, will reside therc with her family in the ear future. Sunday at Local Y. M. C. A. At 9.15 o'clock Sunday morning seats will zed for at least 85 men of the U. . service, when the usual Sun- day breakfas: will be served. The women of the auxiliary will be assist- d in the serving by several young la- 4 Attorney Charles L. Stewart will deliver a_ten minute adaress before men leave the tables he Sunday afternoon “zet togeth- er” at 530 will be an interesting af- fair. Swahn's orchestra will furnish 8% ke address of the ocea- jon will red by Rev, Arthur Varley of Taftville Consregational hun % tress the lndies of the v ee 1. Whil n of ; i v invited, BREED THEATRE T with Wiltiam Farnum th 1 tre to- < loves and incidently e is veins. We tern Jreeziest liam of cut this e with agh-and- pe, and in| true Letter patriot it. Carmel Mye o seen in ‘ The Dream y per on_of v celebrate el. “Why e Hearst-P ews com ere will SUNDAY SUBJECTS Christian Science Everlasting Punish- ment United C. ongregational church oseph H. Selden pas- The Church Glo- Congregationa! church A\ Park Tha Elemen in the Sacrament At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Re T ns s N. Y., will t of Thankfulnes Grace church, Yantic, Rev . the A+ St. Andrew's Episccpal church, = v Wiltiam ~ H nd n ion 10.30 Trinity Methodist Episcopal | ik ¥ corze (i Scrivener Gracs Memorial Baptist church , nz by o on, 1 supper A Spiritual Academy, Park or, Rev. Albert P. Blinn, | on the subject, Carry ning service At the Preston City Baptist church, ochman, fleld the Con- Temperance Union will speak Service in the even- secretary of At Christ church and Trinity church Richard R. m and Rev. I red Brow tors. Holy commu- b v 1 nday schools, 12 3 & prave ess. 720, United ervices at Trinity church. At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, Rev. Joseph . Cobb will the God is a Fath- er Who is Man's Companicn in All His reach or Experiences. Ioly communion -wiil be observed. Sunday school at 12 o'~ clock At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strous minister. At the morn- ng service the pastor will preach and he lord's supper il be observed. Sunday scho at 12 o'clock. B. Y. P. 1. at £.30. Evening thems, Why | Am a Christian. At the A, M. E. Zion church, preach- ing at 11 a. m. Subject, Short Sighted- ness in Life. Sunday school at noon. Christian Endeavor 7 p. m Topic. The Uncrowned King. Preaching at 7.45, subject, Looking Back on Trials. Rev W. D. Francis, pastor. At the Greeneville Congregational church, Sunday morning, preaching by the pastor. at 10.30. Subject, Christ's Joy Fulfilled in Us. Followed by the reception of néw meml and the observance of the Lord’s supper. The Sunday school meets at 12 o'clock. At p. m. therc will be a service at Long Society. At the Central Baptist church, Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor 10.30 a. m., subject, The Motive For Mighty Tasks. Italian service at 10.45 a. m. Rev. J, W. Carlevale. Sunday school and City Bible class for Men at noon. B. Y. P. U. prayer meeting at 7 p. m. Even- ing service at 7.30. Frederic Weld of New York will sing. SIX DEATHS PER DAY IN THE PAST MONTH An average of nearly six deaths per day in October, of which between four and five were from pneumonia and in- fAuenza, made the past month exceed ali death records that were ever known of before in the town of Norwich. There were 184 deaths in all re- corded up to Friday at the office of the town clerk and in addition there were six still deaths. Out of the 184 deaths, influenza and pneumonia were accountable for 145 of them. A young man in Atlanta at a mov- ing-picture show, watching the dock- ing of an American transport at a port in France, recognized the first officer to step from the transport as his fa- ther, Major O. T. Kenan, and so got wis first intimation of his father's whereabouts. Rt B e R Hears the Shells Whizzing. The following letter has been re- ceived from Private Ernest H. Pike of Brooklyn, now with Battery D, s6th Artillery 'Regiment, in active service in France: On Active Service With the A. E. F., Sept. 20, 1918. Dear Mother and Sisters: Werr, nere I am writin on a powder box; hope it doesn’t blow up, for if it does 1 wouid be a Chinese puzzle. We are all back on the job again and sending over a fow to Fritz, I's great sport to hear the big guns bark and the shells whizzing on to de- struction. We have done somse good work since we came here and the French think we are wonders. The French invited us out to have dinner with them in honor of some of our good work which we did vesteraay. Things get rather exciting here at times. Air battles are a common oc- currence here, and I have already seen a few planes brought down. 1 received letters from home yester- day. Seven seems to be the uspal number, as this is the third time I have received that number. 1 was rieased with the good news and it took all the afternoon to read them; ii was the most pleasant afternoon I have had for a long time 3 Now don't think you are putting anything over on me when you write about eating peas, as we have them real often and believe me, they are good We have considerable time to our- selves but it is rather hard to write s the conditions are not very gooa for corresponding. Sometimes we ze: scated outside our dug-out writinz when we hear a shell whizmg our way, and that means “under cover,” ana your time is limited. Sometimes we don't always get into our right dus-out but just pile into the neares: one, regardless of how many are al- {ready in there. Things have been real quiet here to- day, but I had better not say an thing as it doesn’t take long for them to get started Now don't get scared vhen I tell you of a little circum- tance that happened to me the other day. I heard a shell whizzinz and as [ was not near a dug-out I just drop- ped and lay to the ground. The shell was too ciose for comfort. There 1lay, and really I didn’t feel any larg- er than an ant. When the shrapnel stopped flying around 1 got up, oniy to see about a dozen fellows, laughini at me. They thought it was a lot of Fritz is putting over a4 row now but they are not close enough to dis- turb me. I suppose you think we ore always ficing and haven't a minute to spa: it would be that way my- 1 clos: n I thought self before I came here, but we only d a few hours a day on the guns haps three or four every day for uns would never stand it if we tired the time. 1 lil rapid fire he best; that means to fire just J fagt as we can. Our gun crew anways zels the most shots off when we shoo apid fire, Don’t think T am bragging, 1 only do my little bit, but we are best crew and the others admit it suess we are. This war cannot eally think one I mean from Now don't I am al win the in rest 1 s th, ast much longer vear 'will be our the time we land- worry about me b the front. We nev roif we all stayed camps or back in the am feeling fine and w rooklyn boys stand the racket as well as any of them. You probably will hear a lot of guff about the cas- nalties we have had. We have had €ome. but some folks like to exazzer- ite things, so you may AT 1l in the hospital somewhere T am n gun crew and am in about much excitement as anybody, and viil try and keep you postel as muck possible, but vou know too much information is forbidden, as the ene- my might old of it I have zot a nice chocolate bar, clieve me, it is Zood. {der how we get ch front. and other luxuries, them. The Y. M. ( We will bri finds vorr myself lin ed. uld tates. it we are and You may won- lates the ut we sure YA is a life at got ve just zot orders to fire so this to a close, hoping this wou well at home. Don't \bout me and hope T will take carg of be home to before ong. Love to all, | NORWICH TOWN W. A. White of Lef- a day recertly with George A. Peck of Otro- Mr | fingwell Mr. and bando avenue Mrs. Mary Sawyer and daughter, Airs. Robert Baker of Montville, vis- ited relatives here Friday. Miss Annie Fredenburgh, of Town istreet, who left several months ago for a’ pleasure resort in New Hamp- Shire, "is now located In Greenfield, Mas Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pecfk and son, Crosby, recently visited Mrs, Peck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Colchester. Mre. E. T. Peck and Miss May Peck of Westchester, motored to Norwich I’riday, and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peck of Otrobando avenue. About seventy were in attendance at the dance given at Scotland Road hall, Thursday evening. The hall was decorated with Japanese lanterns, pumpkin_ moonshines and corn sta in accord with Hallowe'en. A special feature of the evening was the old- fashioned dances. Greznman’s orches- tra furnished musle, and Professor Tinkham of Hanover, prompted. There were many odd and striking costumes. People attended from Hanover, Salem, Lyme, Baltic and Taftville. Young people participated in Hal- lowe'en sports and pranks Thursday 2, many grotesque costumes be- ing worn. _ There was a very pleasant gather- ing Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marsh, on Town street, about twenty-five assembling to celebrate Hallowe'en. There were the usual games and stunts and Mrs. Thomas Smith entertained with piano solos. The lunch was pumpkin pie, | doughnuts, cheege. coffee ana popcorn: !)urlng the evening six masked guests in costume caMed and did not unmask until the lunch was served, Plenty of exercise, fresh air, regular hours—is all the pre- scription you need to avoid Influenza—unless through neglect or otherwise, a cold gets you. Then take—at once Ak CAS(ARQ&GWNINE ‘Standard cold remedy TM 20 years—in tablet form—safe, sure, no reaks up a cold e i The seulns box haea Red toy f fa uine bex hasa Red top With Mr. Hill's pictire. = At AlL Drug Stores, T WANTED WANTED Boy 16 years old to learn ihe print- ing business, inctuding linotvpe work. Inquire at THE BULLETIN OFFICE. WANTED A thoroughly competent Shoe Salesman in our Men’s Shoe Department. Applica- tion should give full particu- lars. The Luke Horsfall Co., 93 Asylum St., Hariford, Conn. APPLY U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OFFICE, 28 SHETUCKET STREET. WANTED A TAILORESS at B. GOTTHELF & CO." Main Street, Norwich WANTED TWO FINISHER TENDERS, 0D PAY. APPLY U. S. ENPLOYMENT BUREAU, 28 Shetucket Street. WANTED, Old false tebti. Dun't matter broken. We pay up to $15 per se Send parcel post and ‘receive ecic by return mail. We buy dia- monds, too. COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 154 Water St., between Shetucket and Market Sts. An old, reliable nrm to deal with. 1872, it WANTED--FIREMAN THE C. M. ROBERTSON CO. Montville, Conn. S. E. S. Permit, No. 54 ~ WANTED A FIREMAN. ALSO DYEHOUSE AND PICKER ROOM HELP, GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, Norwich Town Apply to U. . Employment Service Office, 28 Shetucket St oct29d LEGAL NOTICES Electors of the Town of Nor- . legal voters in Electors' Meet- ing, are hereby warned to meet in the several Voting Districts of the Town of Norwich, as by law provided. at the he wi following places in said Voting Dis. triets FIRST DISTRICT—At the Town Hall in the City of Norwich | SECOND DISTRICT—At the Engine House, 151 West Main Street THIRD DISTRICT—At® Union Hall, | 463 North Main Street, in Greeneville. FOURTH DISTRICT—At the 0ld Brick Schoolhouse, west of the Green, wich Town. FIFTH DISTRICT. — At Ponemah Large Hall, Taftville SIXTH DISTRICT—At Billings' Hall, Hamilton Avenue. Fast Side on the Tuesday following the first Monday in November, in the vear, 1918, to wit on TUBESDAY, the 5th day of Novem- ber, A. D. 1918, at 6 o'clock in the forenoon, to zive in their b; sentative to repres gressional Distr necticut_in t United States. Also, to give in thelr ballots for the persons they will elect for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary, Treas- urer, Attorney General and Comptroller of said State of Connecticut, to hold sald offices from the Wednesday fol- lowing the. first Monday of January A. D. 1919, and until their successors are duly qualified Also, to give in their ballots for a person to represent the Nineteenth Se: ots nt the t of next for a Repre- econd Con- State of Con- Congress of the atorfal District of the State of Con- necticut in the General Assembly of Connecticut,” to hold said office from the Wednesday following the first Monday in January, A. D. 1919, and un- til_his successor is duly qualified, Also. to give in their ballots for two persons to represent said Town in the General Assembly of Connecticut, to hold said office from the Wednesday following the first Monday of January, A. D. 1919, until their successors are duly qualified. Also, to _give in their ballots for & Judge of Probate for the District of Norwich for two yvears from and after the Wednesday following the first Monday of January, A. D. 1919. Also. to give in their ballots for a Sheriff for New London County as provided by law. Also, to give in their ballote for thirty-three (33) Justices of the Peace, to hold office for two vears from the first Monday of January, A. D. 1919, THE POLLS WILL BE OPENED IN ALL THE DISTRICTS AT 'SIX (6) O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON, AND REMAIN OPEN UNTIL FIVE (5) IN THE AFTERNOON. Dated at Norwich, October, A, D. 1915, CHARLBS Tpwn Clerk of the T oct3id this 30th day of HOLBROOK, ‘own of Norwich. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the Distrjct of Norwich, on the 1st day of Novem- ber, A. D, 1918 Present—NELSON_J. AYLING. Judge, Estate of John J. Harringtou, late of Preston, in said District, deceased. The Administrator appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that said estate is now in settlement in said Court, and vraving for an order to sell cerfain real estate belonging to said estate, fully described in said ap- plication. . Whereupon, Tt Is Ordered. That said application be heard and defermined at the Probate Cpurt Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 5th day of November, A. D. 1918, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said application, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation ‘in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing. and that return be made to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing IS a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, nov2d Clerk. B ——— WANTED TO RENT FOR SALE WHEN WRITING to your soldier lads use typewritten envelopes: 23 cenjs will bring you 25 fine white envelopes addressed fo your soldier boy; souve- nir with first order; write 'address plainly. Norton Distributing Co.. Nor- wich, Conn. novzs AGENTS—200 per cent. profit; won- derful little article; something new; sells like wildfire; carry right in pock- et; write at once for free sample. Al- bert Miils, Gen. Mgr, 616 American Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. nov2 WANTED—Large years 1799 and 1504. Write Coin, care Bulletin Office. __ nov2ad _ MEN-WOMEN raise Belgian hares for us; we Jny you $7 pair; use cellars, backyard, etc.; catalogue and contract free.” Wnited Food and Fur Association, 329 W. 43th St Dept. 47, New York. novgd MARRY if lonely; for results, try me; best and most 'successful “Home Maker;” hundreds rich wish marriage soon; strictly confidential; most relia- ble: yvears experience: descriptions fre “The Successful Club,’ Mrs. Purdie, Box 556, Oakland, Cal nov2s copper cents for love and hypnotic per- EGYPTIAN fume; said to give power to attract love or make others obey; bottle and instructions 25c, three 60c, five $1. N. B. Chemical Co., Box 69, Beaumont, Tex. novad FOR SALE FOR SALE—Baby carriage in find condition. Tel. 365-14 Norwich. nov2d FOR SALE—_Thrifty Berkshire pigs, eight weeks old. 1. J. Larkham, Plain HiN, _Tel. 162 nov2d _ FOR SALE—Richly upholstered divan and chair both $8;. Inquire No. 6 ton Ave. FOR SALE—75 bushels first potatoes at $1.75, 10 bushels seconds at $1, 25 bushels hand picked apples at $1.23. 1. Rosenzweig, Westminster, Conn. K. . D. No. 1, Box 92. . novid FOR SALE Handsome hiack Shet- Iand pony, age 5, 300 Ibs. sound and kind, been ridden and driven by little girl, harness. cart, riding saddle and i TO RENT—Rooms, furnished, singly or en suite, heat and all modern con- 79 Hamilton Av _novad Very desirable five rooms and_bath in_Alling apartment block on Frankiin St, $1. Inquire of Alling Rubber Co. "T0 RENT_Furnished room: light housekeeping. Inquire 6 Carter Ave.. Bast Side. nov2d Phone 1885-13 FOR SALE FIVE HORSES- H. B, BATES FARM to let: the Ross farm In Lis- bon, near Jewetl City, 160 acres. George A Ross, Norwich, Ct, R, F. D. 4 Phone Jewett City, Ed. D. Tarbox, 57-2, present tenant. oct125MW TO RENT—Very desirable four rooms and bath in Alling apartment block on dress B. T.. Bulletin Office. nav2d e, price for outfit ~$100. ~Write| Franklin St. §18. Inquire of Alling Pony, care Bulletin Co. noved | Rubber Co. £»:tnoy; ALE—Boarding house; free| TO RENT_Four-room tenement at average of 40 to S0 boarders, Ad: |74 North Main St. Inquire . Covello, 198 Clff St novid T—Two furnished rooms for WILL SELL for cash or will take cow as part payment, 1917 Ford tour- ing car, vellow wheels_ demountable Tims and other extras. Bd. J. Somers, 15, Ash Ave., Willimantje, Conn. novid WANTED—Vaults and cesspools_to clean. H. L. Harris, R. F. D. 1. Box 139. 0ct195 WANTED—Sale now going on; we buy second-hand clothing and shoes for men, children and boys. A. Marshak, 23 West Main marsd WIDOW, 36, worth $37,000, income $5,000 veat'ly. and many others anxious to marry. Mrs. Warn, 2216% Temple 1 1 oct12d MARRY. and maid want kindly, amiable husbands; old 80 invited, enger Club, Box Los Angeles, oct12 WANTED — Second hand furniture; we pay highest prices in eastern Con- necticut; y anything; largest sec- ond hand store in state. Louis D. Ward. warerooms 30-32 Water St. Norwic Write. call or tel. 361-13. jedMWS WANTED—Five men who understand general farming; good pay, g0ood hours and good board. “Apply to William . Brown, Shepherd I arm, Central Village, Conn. Tel 12 Moosup Div. octiTuThs 7 WANTED—At once, middle aged man by the month fo referer Main, novid VERN M income t. 1 permanent position; es required. Address O, orwich. U. S. E. S. License needs hundreds cle custom: T se; Norwich examinations soon: ary’ $1 )00; experience unneces- sary. 'For free particulars regarding examinations, write Raymond, 4 (former_civil ice examiner), Columbian Building, Washington. Ap- ply U. S. E. S. Office, 28 ShetuckKet novid WANTED—Young lady to sell tickets dance every Saturda it Ad- dress J. A, Owen, a5 Ja ew Lon- don. novid WANTED— A second hand _touring i must be In kood condition, Write children’s ortment and large The 5Tu! MILLINERY nd not those The Pasnik Co. sell for oppositeWoolworth's, next to Woolworth's, uThF WANTED — To buy 200 cords hard wood, delivered side of road, within 10 miles of Address Wood, care illetin t30d_ HEAVY ribbed underwear for chil- dren up to size 24. The Pasnik Co. sell for {‘e.\'s oct15TuThF high Jess w FOR SALE—Bay mare, 9 vears old, weight 1075, sound and gentle, nice driver, will work single or double. price $125 or would trade for cows; akso one good heavy single harness $15, one light driving harness $10. one ' pair driving _harness, with collars, nearly new, §25. W. E. Clark, 215 Mountain St., Willimantic, Conn. novid FOR SALE—Several voung milking cows, at reasonable prices: also one Holstein bull 13 vears old. Mrs. J. E: Hanson, R. F. D. No. 1. South Cov- road, Willimantie, Conn. Phone novid FOR SALE—Seven weeks' old Berk- shire, pure bred, pigs. $10; also few #ood' White Plvmouth Rock cockerels, Holliston Hill breeding. $3. Thames Farm, Massapeag. Telephone novid FOR SALE—Ford delivery hodi big stock, ‘must be reduced to make room for Vim trucks and equipment: bodies fit regular Ford chassis, one-ton and_extended: alsq number of Suburban entry 386-3 bodies: rock bottom prices to immedi- iite buyers: an opportunity for dealers as well as merchants. Lewis L. Fale: %] tion, Dean St., Providence. B. L novid FOR SALE—One male English setter pup, bred from hunting stock, ready to work. W ter C. Vergason, Vergason Ave.. "Norwich Town. Phone 4 O0Ct30WFS FOR SALE—Twelve Chester White pigs. Inquire of F. & Wheele:, Scotland Road, Norwich Town. Tel. octs1d FOR SALE—Farm, cres, house, stocl, . tools ‘and crop: also 1916 Ford touring car, good condition. Apply H. Mever, Preston Ci octdid Franklin. oct31d ugar is just as scarcel| a. but 1 have plenty of which cooks perfectl 25 per gal. A. R. Race, N betsld 7312 wo-ton The Bdward Chay oct30d in fine pell Co. FOR SALE—Good acres, orchard, barn, house 9 rooms, woolen mill only 3 minutes’ walk. church, school and’ postoffice 5 min- | uitable for a family; will| sell or Moorecroft, Box Hanover. oct30d FOR SALE—Cider 30 cents per gal- lon; barrels furnished in 30 gallon lots. Charles S. Garvin, R. F. D. No. 1, S. Hampton, Conn. oct3od 30 farm. about 30| utes” walk, cheap A_LADIES wooi serge dress for $5.97. You can't buy the material alone for that price_tod: The Pasnik Co. sell for less: Noswich and Willimantic, oct15TuThE WANTED— R. 1. Red pullets or yearling hens. Address Poultry, care Bulletin. oct29d WANTED—Two barbers. Apply Wau- regan House Barber Shop. U. S, Em- ployment Service, license No. 1. oct29d LADIES—Don't pay §40, $50 or $60 for your 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. oct15TTuThF WANTED — Fireman_ at Rogers’ Apply to U, §. Employment et St._oct29d WANTED—To 20 head or more. hire farm that keeps where I can sell milk, WANTED—A man to work around a preferably with flled silo. 3. B akeslee, Leona ridge, Conn. Tel e 8 oetzsd FORD ROADSTER—1916 model. The 2 = ¥ MeCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. SILK VELVET TAMS 97c. The Pas- nik Co. sell for less; Norwich and 2et Willimantic oct15TuThEF Modei 490, series of - - - [ 1918, in very fine condition. This is a SIR—Munila cigars, 6c each, 5| rare bargain at $475. The Frisbie-Mc- r Representa, & mild Havana | Cormick Co.. 52 Sheticket St._octioa cigar, 10c nice pipes. yes, sir, 59¢. [ ———— Y Fagan's Smoke Sl oct23d cylinder, five passenger AsELiiSoiokeiSHop, °_ | touring car, newly painted and in fine LADIES’ COATS as low as $10.97, fur | condition. The Frisbie-McCormick Co., trimmed $17.97, a few wonders at|32 Shetucket octlod $24.97. We save vou $10 on every coat| —yy TR You biiy." The Pasnik Co, mall for less:| , YT DECIVERY 1000 Ib. capacity, OCLIFRUTHY The Frisbie-McCormick Co., NTED—A¢ once, two men, H, P.|tucket St . Phone 1885-13. Apply to U. S.| FOR SALE—United truck, 3% ton Employment Service Office, 28 She-|worm drive, now being overhauled tucket St. oct22d | This truck has always rendered £ood FOR SALE—One 1916 Cadillac run- about in fine condition. Behrens & Ru.\hrns]l‘ Ivoryton, Conn. oct30d FOR SALE—Well established and go. ing blacksmith business and wagon shop. with full equipment and tools; a splendid business opportunity for- the Tight man. Write or telephone Walter E. Shippee, Danielson, Conn. oct30d FOR SALE—Nearly new (Wood) two- horse mowing machine, horse. rake, Acme harrew, steel wheel farm wagon. top buggy, spring wagon, grindstone, Wm. Tator, South Canterbury. oct29d FOR SALE—Cheap. three heavy work horses, voung, sound. King Sawmill Place. Scotland, or R. F. D. manf FOR SALE lots and all kinds o sold or traded. A. Conn Groton, oct2sd service and is in fine condition. Price about one-quarter of present list. The Yantic, Conn. Je22d WANTED—Second hand and antique furaiture of all kinds; get our. before you sell. A Bruckner. 55 lr St Tel. 717-3. hotel. Windham Inn. Telephone 33-4 | Frisbie-McCormick ~Co. Service Sta- Willimantic Division. Apply to U, S.| tion, Pond St. sep12d Smployment ~ Service Office, 28 She- < tucket St. oct19d WERS. u our| FOR SALE—One 1918 Maxwell road- o e VIRl Tot we ‘will pay | ster, run less than 3,000 miles. Inguire best price. Admore Woolen Mills,|Am. Waste & Metal Co. oct23d FARMS for sale. W ite for catalogue. F. I, Racine, Danieison, Conn. sepl9d FOR SALE—One general purpose horse. Tel. 32-4 Lebanon. octzsd HELP WIN the war; raise Belgian I nares; raise your own and your neigh- bors' ‘meat at a small cost; prices ac- cording to age; 3 months old $5 per pair. For sale by F. A. Congdon, 147 High St. Westerly, R. L Tel. 2513. octi7d WANTED—To buy old gold and sil- ver; dlso old false teeth; highest prices paid. F. W. Guild, Jeweler, 2i Broad- way, Norwich. apréd WANTED—Long distance moying jobs by auto truck. Phone 1172 Nor- wich Div. sep25d WANTED ON GOVERNMENT WORK Spinners, night work; Loom Fixers, day work; Finisher Tenders, night work; exper- ienced Cardroom Help, night work; one experienced Steam Fitter. Steady work, good pay. Apply U. S. Employment Service Office, 28 Shetucket Street. LOST AND FGUND Whitestone Clgars will be $450 n bundred from Jume 1st, 1918, Sama rate per thousand. J. F. CONANT, 11 Frenklin Street. LOST—A cameo pin, between the Alice Bldg. and Boston Store Millinery Dept. _Finder leave at The Bulletin Of- fice or 15 Oak St., and receive reward. nov2d FOR SALE—One Prairie State Incu- bator, two Colonial brooders, wood carving set, one horse. 7 vears oid, 1200 pounds. A, B. Davies, adm. est. C. P. Knight. oct21d 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 vour grocer for them. or eall Greeneville Grain Co. Phone 3%6-5. sep: FOR SALE or exchange (a part) for automobile, a cottage of nine rooms, with lot and shed adjoining, shore and ceuntry advantages, boating, bathing. fishing, with pavilion and postoffice, on grounds; cottage is short distance from Niantic village, Crescent Beach, Golden Spur and Oswegatchie, near state camp, all available by 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; owrner of cottage has business interests which make further use of same un- available, For further information, write to 53 Oak St. Norwich, Conn. Now is the Time to Save Coal Covering Steam-Pipes with NATIONAL AIR CELL COVERING For Sale by THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. |iNSURE YOUR PROPERTY with E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86,Cliff Street by o put your bus. public, there is medium better than through the ad vertising columns of The Bulletim, FOR SALE—Two reg. yvearling Ayr-| TO R " nish, o shire buile. George A iahn. yantic, |light housekeeping. 43 Washington St Conn. oct31ThSTu novid FOR SALE—Cows, heifers. shoates;| TO RENT — Steam heated furnished large assortment. Plain Hill Farm,|room for a gentleman with references, Norwich, Ct. Tel. 463-14. _oct19STuTh | all modern conveniences, on Main St. Inquire at this office. oct25d TO RENT—Furnished rooms for light nousekeeping. 27 Division St. octlsd FOR SALE TWO-TENEMENT HOUSE WITH IMPROVEMENTS AND IN GOOD REPAIR, ON TROLLEY LINE AND 15 MINUTES’ WALK FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE. FOR PARTICULARS SEE FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Phones Norwich TO RENT—A nicely furnished room in good neighborhood: lady preferred. Inguire at Bulletin Office. _oeticd TO RENT—One store and two gar- ages at 110 North Main St. Inquire of N. B. Lewis, 314 Main St sep18d room for light Kelly, 7 No. High STORAGE—Household goods _stored for long or short term; rates reason- able. Fanning Studio, 52 Broadway. jeld 70 RENT—Furnighed rooms; also rooms for light housekeeping. 106 School St. Tal 1048-3. sep11d Automobile Storage Space .FOR RENT Just off Franklin Square and from Main and Franklin Sts. Limited num- ber of separate stalls, with separate entrance each car. Can be heated. JAMES A. HISCOX, Industrial Bldgs., 37 rear Franklin St. Telephone 985-4. oct31d FOR RENT MODERN COTTAGE i of 8 rooms and a Garage $50.00 per month JamesL. Case 37 Shetucket Street, STORE TO RENT ON FRANKLIN STREET, 30 FOOT FRONT—ONLY A FEW FEET FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE—CONTAINING ABOUT 1,000 SQUARE FEET—LOW RENT. INQUIRE AT BULLETIN OFFICE. FOR SALE FOR SALE AT A BIG BARGAIN PRICE nine-room modern nouse, fine outbuild- ings, with about nine acres of land, very desirably located, in city limit about 10 minutes” walk from Franklin Square. For further particulars, in- quire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. 60 ACRE FARM 10 acres tillable, balance past‘fe 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 PRESTON BRIDGE | Livery, Sale and Boarding | Stable. Taxi Service and Garage Connected. Horses to let for all kinds of busi- ness, with or without rigs, by the day or week. Special attention to boardersi and transients; 20 to 30 horses always on hand, for sale, weighing 1050 to 1600 each; several extra nice pairs, 2400 to 3200 per pair, all good workers, and some extra nice drivers; every horsc will be sold with a written guarante: to be just as represented ai time of sale, or money refunded in full. Triall allowed. 1If in need of anything in ou: | line, give us a trial and we will give vou full value for your money. STABLE 371, 373, 375 MAIN ST. Phone 326-2. O’BRIEN & CHASE. FARM BARGAINS 200 acres. good buildings, only $2- 400, and wood enough to pay for farm: 35 acre, 35 cow farm, smooth land, good buildings, $4.000; 46 acres, state road Colonial ‘house, 20 rooms, A-1 condi- tion, only $3,200. We can make easy terms on these three farms, and they are genuine bargains. For further information, TRYON'S AGENC 715 Main St Willims FOR SALE SEVERAL SECOND-HAND HORSES ALSO 50 TONS OF NICE HAY imany ever looked at. , desirable locations. BUY THIS NORWICH TOWN PROPERTY Seven-room House, erected about ten years ago. About 23; acres land. Short distance from trolley; good neighbors. A desirable little hebtlme property; the price is reason- able. Archa W. Coit Highest Grade Properties Telephone 1334. 63 Broad HOLSTEIN CATTLE 10 New Milch on hand and 15 Two-Year-Olds. These! Heifers are as handsome as; | Write us for detailed in-| formation about these splen-| did cattle. STONE and DARLING | A.R. Stone Fred J. Darling E. Woodsiock Pomfrat 216-4—Putnam—244-3 P 3 ‘ FOR SALE || | 1 Centrally located Rooming House, || COMPLETELY FURNISHED, and; doing & good business, with all rooms occupied. This splendid res-| idence will be sold at a bargain because of owners ill health. Enquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones| FOR SALE Cottage Houses, Tenement anad Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in List your pro- perty if you care to sell or rent, as I have « number of people looking for real estate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real kstate and Insurance, Room 165 Thayer Blig. FURNISHED SEASHORE COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant iew, and along the Rhode Island shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send forbooklet. Frank W. Coy WESTERLY, R. I Victrolas on easy terms as low as| $1.00 down and $1.00 per week. THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP REAL ESTATE jm= Properties Listed and Jossoh Bodo, 25 Carter St. Danielson 46 Franklin Street BOD Sold LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE The Selectmen and Town Clerk will| be in session at the Town House onl Friday, Oct. 25th, 1918, and Monday, v. 4th, 1918, from 9 o'clock a. m. un- o'clock p. m., for the purpose of admitting to the electors’ oath any Whose names may appear on the list “To Be Made” and found qualified. WILLIAM A. BENNETT. ROBERT A. PECKHAM, CHARLES E. MAYNARD, Selectmen. G. V. SHEDD, Town Clerk. Dated at Preston, Conn, Oct. 1918, nov2d Telephone 760 57 Latayette St. PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, 1 MAN WHO C0ALS THE ENGINE. T'm tired of hearing. the praiscs of the manw wh, stands-at the.head, 1 want to be down in the bunkers with the ragged batialions: instead.: say 1y the migaesingers 1onld give ns. a song for the T Not of the lord of the engine But the man who shovels the coal. In the whispering winds of the morr ing on the long trails of onr life or the bettor beauty in the sonis ihat ihe strife. n we forget, ovel the coal dnotherfurnace In the grime of the dust and sweat. s name of the men t nat something to fell them, and and cheer and'play. g7 to the end ‘of travail like : in mold of ahay? I'm proud of the great achievers, But Jet us be fajr all through 7 the men that the¥ build on mainiy, T the hrawd of the motley crew, T never breathe air of the country mor Jook at a bloom in the iane. But T come up ont of,tje, rapture with a heart that beats with pain, Far T want my fel'sws and. broghers.. To also know there's a._soul. And 1 1ift me a swinging psalter To the men who shovel the coal. —Baltimore Sum. SAME OLD PEST: When the frost is on the pumpkin And the fodder's inthe shock, Then unto the country. humpkin ATl th floc Then it's “honest hand of labor” And it’s “pillar of the state.” With a “don’t forget me, neighbor, I'm again = candidate.” And it's “bless the,common peonle” And it’s “put it there. old sock!"— When the frost is. on the pumpkin And the fodder’s in the shock. Oh_the spring’s.a pleasant season When _ the ~ green starts, on the boughs: But the women, lost*to Teason. oil it all by cleaning -house, And the autumn, too. i& pleasant With its tingle and its tane: Buf ndidate is present. all Wwith ‘his harangue. ds with avery bumpkin, elght-day. clock— s en the pumpkin the fodder's in the shock —Guy. HUMOR OF THE DAY Your son is writing for a living.” “Yes, he writes to me. "—Jack O'Lantern. y “I hear you are learning to fly.” “N m merely studying it”— s ‘Weckly & how is Bill coming: with new canoe” - “Swimmingly.” — Michfgdh soyle. Busily his Gar- Engaged One—And what is i your occupation? Man of Leistre—I'mi a country club decorator.—Chaparra Dot—I had nine proposals at Man- y_last summer. Gladys—How disagreeably persis- tent a holiday acquaintance can . be! —Sydney Bulletin, “With everything so high, do ‘you think you ought to smoke cigars any longer? “'m not dear—I'm ‘em. shorter."—Ginger. She (after the waliz)—Why Danube blue? He (thoughtfully)—Because i civilized river and the Germans trol most of it—Medley. Sometimes Gwendolyn speaks and sometimes she doesn't ” said Maude. “Yes," replied Maymie, “she _got that way since she took a position in the telephone * exchange."—Washing- ton Star. Suitor (after proposing)—If you are already engaged why didn’t you tell me so? She (indignantly)—T'm not the sert of girl that boasts. of her conque: —Boston Transcript. My wife gave me a letter t Did vyou remember to do it You Dbet I did. A cousin of hers children had threatened visit, and she was_telling to come."—Detroit Free m; smoking | is “the | | sy a con- with three her with a them Press. “I think my boy will do well in the not “Yes?" rying on."—Louisville Courier Jour- nal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE In normal times France makes 20,000,000 pairs of gloves a year. A. R. Martin, of Pades City, W. Va, has had a picture of the Kaiser tatooed on his back removed by a surgeon. Custom-house receipts at the port of Vera Cruz, Mexico, during Au- gust totaled 1,000,530 pesos, equiva- lent to $500,266 United States cur- rency. The Portuguese goverment, acq cording to press dispatches, has pur- chased the Trans-African Railway in the Province of Angola, Portuguese West Africa. _ Mamie Schumscher, aged 15, a do- mestic in the home of a St. Louis physician, transferred 15 tons of coal from the curb to the basement of the physician's home . There has been completed tn Ver- nal, Utah, a bank building made of bricks, all of which, together with the hardware, were delivered by the government’s mail service. La Verne W. XNoyes, a Chicago manufacturer and philanthropist, has given $250,000 to the. University of Chicago to pay for the! education of soldiers and sailors, their children and descendants. The people of the United States carry more than $60,000,000,000 of {life insurance, the largest record of any country in the world. Of $30,000,000,000. is government surance for soldiers and sailors. Limtjorden Company,, of Norre- sundy and Copehage, maufac turers of sulphuric acid ad fertiliz- ers, and a subsidiary of the East Asiatic Company, i&' increasing its capital stock from $321,600 to $670,000. Taffy, a dog living on a ranch in Oreégon pays no ‘attention to the risgs on a seven-party telephone line unless the call is four rings, which means that the ranch is wanted. Then he rushes to hunt up his mistress and gives four short bark. e $100 REWARD $100 The readers of this' paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one areaded disease (hat science has been ble (o cure in all its stages and that s cat tarrh being greatiy influenced by constitutional conditbons, r ires constitutional treatment. Calarrh Medicine is taken inter- and acts through the blood on mucous. surfaces. of the system, thereby destroying the foundation .of the diseq. giving the patient strengln this in- Weddina Decorations. The Piano Tuner 122 Prospect St. Aghone 511 GEER by building up. the, constitution and as- sisting naturé in’ duing its work, Th pruprietors; fruye. so_much faith in the curative ' powers uf Hall's Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars_for-any case- that it falls to cure. Send for list of testimontals, Address I, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists, Tse. . ELMER R. PIERSON Teleohone 536-3 Eastern Connecticut —_— THERE 15 no advertismg medium n| 'THERE 1s po advertising mediam In letin for business results. equal to The Bul- | Bastern Conmecticut equal to The letin for busimess results. \