Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1918, Page 8

B PARTLY CLOUDY AND WARMER - TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW Bsb Ot in No Such Animat. b Ot and his mu and ym WESTERLY Rowland ‘Mazard was elected presi- dent of the Washington County AgTi- tura] society at the annual meeting iday, at Kingston fair zrouncs. He cceeds his father, who'died last Feb- ruary after a continuous service in the .. (office for nineteen Vears. John A. Al- L\'|len, of Peace Dalé, who has served as | secretary twenty-seven years, declined tenomination. John G. Clarke, who .Ihas heen a member of the executive | coinmittee for eighteen years, son of e first secretary of the association, 1+ clected to succeed Mr, Allen. Ste- pnen E. Davis of ouSth Kingston was {clected to_the executive committee in place of Mr. Clarke. John A. Allen {was elected treasurer. Resides Mr. Davis, the executive {committee is composed of the presi- Wnt. vice president, and George L. Stillman of Weste Thomas W. D. o ill present o m i com- | Reihbun bf North Kingstown, Herbert edy hasierniece under th - 'of No| Il Lewis of Topkinton, Wendell Phil- Such . Animal which is plensfully |Jibs of Richmond, Asa T. Hoxle of and enlivened with | Charlestown, Horace Arnold of Exeter, A sful munste. In|and Stephen B. Gardiner of Narra- Tr. Ott is at his best | zansett. and there 15 plants of opportunitis| « presidents elected are: Geo. w that he still retains | 1. Salisbury, Jr, of North Kingstown; ure the fruits of his|John Babeock, South Kingstown: Wil- He 1s al s bubbling with n. e principals in this T perform up to thei al hig excellencs ott bright, luminous star. Th. ractive chorus introduce a armay of stunning costum take in many musical num they ty mertea gayety tandard of us ith 3 na par where sing and dance with much zeal. liam F. Saunders, Westerly; Albert S. Pabcock. Hopkinton; Charles D. Ken- yon. Richmond: George C. Cross, of Charlestown; Philip A. Money, Exe- arles J. Tucker, Narragansett rank W. Robinson was elected audi- tor. ‘T'he general superintendent, chief ma al and committee on annual fair wiii be selected by the executive com- mittee. Four new members were add- ed to the society and resolutions were acopted upon the death of President Howland G. Hazard. According to the treasurer's report the receipts, including the balance on hand at the close of last year, 1s $12,- 76352, and payments were made of 84, The outstanding claims guinst the association amount to $2,- 200. Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, president { the board of managers of the Sev- I Day Baptist Missionary society, | presided at the quarterly meeting held in the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Bap- tist church. At the morning sesslon, prayer was offered by Robert L. Coon, patrons a a1l his own, but [and the reports of the secretary and “hes and holds fast | corresponding secretary were read and N to their |approved. The secretary presented re- 1 then some. No|ports from the missionaries on foreign s, and also from fourteen workers in home fields. It was voted to extend calls to Rev. James H. Hurley for work in the Michigan field and Rev. Theodore Van Horn as missionary cvangelist in the southwestern field, at salaries of $800 each and travellng ex- enses. Former President William L. “larke offered the prayer at the open- ing of the afternoon session: appro- n h the at- rand new The musical interpolations are the | priations voted for 1919 are as fol moet popular season’s hits and are|lcws: China $8075; Java $10,015 rendered by the company in a most | Georgetown, South = America, $600 flective manner, - Mr. Ott claims that | Holland, $600; Italian mission, $350 ne of the funniest rarces he | Hungarian mission $240. Total foreign ved in. He would like 'to |appropriation, $10,01 r opinion Southern field, $1200; Michfgan field His House, the Vita- [$300; Wisconsin—Minnesota field $400, n Featurd which was | West Virginia field $200; New York e Auditorium theatre on|and Iebron fields, $100; Pacific coast nd Tuesday, is fields. $700: missionary committee of drama, with the ern, Central, Western _and man sples when William s ron Hart and Unite: . n_the inng Lvery Woman's Husband usband. Th aried ssful in essful < pplication not oy Breed The, run_ of Dot nd two fu simijar suc h i w nd dramat Carmel ) Sens: ounted com t enterta Tank. a pic x Their | some pro and followed | mbined | ‘uimadge | Abbot, commanding the State Guard, the | said that although plans had not vet n- tank an: Northwestern Associations, each $100; cmergency fund, $200: treasurer's ex penses, 3%0; corresponding secretal $F00; rent, $180: stenographer, $350; Total home appropriations, $5,230. oT- 1al of appropriations, $1 The election resulted as folows: randall, Edwin Shaw, John I Robert 1. Coon, Albert S. Rabcock, joint committe:; Ira B. windall, ldwin Shaw, Frank Hill, illiam 'B. Clarke, D. Bardett Coon, i1 | €vangelistic committee: Frank Hill, «{John H. Austin, auditors; Clayton A. rdick, Samuel H. Davis, Edwin aw, Albert S. Babcock, committee Fisher fund. Daniel A. Sullivan, 21, died from} influenza at his home in Spruce street in Westerly, early Saturday morning, le Jeaves his widow and two young children. Mr, Sullivan wus the son of Mrs. Ella’ Sullivan, ncw of New London, and the late Matthew Sulli- van sister, Miss Catherine Sulli ¥an. a nurse at St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, died of me disease 1wo weeks ago. B wife and children he is survived by his moth- er, three brothers, of Westerly and Edw is now serving his country v and James n France, and a sister, Miss Frances E. Sull vzn of New London. He was a cousin of Colonel Henry S, Dorsey, or New tonden, commandant Fort H. G. W right, Fishers Isianc Mr. Sullivan was 2 carpenter and wie for a number of years emploved Ly Jt A Shermi’s Sons company and later at the ri in Stoning Wi He was a member of sett Council. Knizhts of Columbus, ani of the Cagpenters’ Union. ile was cne of the most popular younz men in Westerly, The sgcond district board decided exemption claims of 202 registrants, ail on occupational grounds, and the majority of the petitioners were placed in class 2. The list includes James | Rinder. of Bradford: Henry M, Bowne, Juin Demerick, of Phenix: Job A, Harrington, Roy § . Clarence A. Corey, of Washington: Daniel Wansley of Narragansett Pier; Chas. 1. Niles of Wyoming. _ Corporal . Thomas E. Shea arrived hore from Camp Upton Saturday on 4 forty-eight hour pass. He fs a wember of the Twenty-fourth com- pany, Sixth battaiion, 1524 depot bri- de. Corporal Shea was selected for iimited service and when asked by the company commander whether he. pre- ferred o work at his trade of electri- cal construction or take up the life of a soldier, Tom replied: “It 1s up to vou, U ready to serve at any- ar” He re- m; with the company and was { made corporal within two weexs after | Be_repiorted for duty. _Private Gardiner Arzamamarski, of |the same company was also on forty- cight hours pass. Both yourg men ive residents of Pawcatuck and were od by the Bleventh district board | under the selective service luw. Among the signers of a full page a n sii thing anywhere in this ned i . )tdd headed a non-part endorse- j117ent of Senator Colt, are the follow- jing named residents’ of Westerly Clarence A. Vars, George W. Wood- rard, John 8. Cole, George F. Clarke, rederick Brucker, ~Jr, and Mile Clarke. The Battle of Vimey Ridge will he iven a panoramic reproduction by the | Rhode Island State Guard, including he Foyrth company, Westerly, in agansett Park, on Thanxsgiving In announcing this military pa- 00 men will partici- jeneral Charles W. geant in which i | pate, Adjutant developed, they would be guided by similar exhibition held by Michigan tate troops last September. All proceeds will he devored to the purchase of equipment and supplies for the battalion. It is expected that lines of trenches will be constructed, and that field picces and other artillery, —grenades nd possibly airplanes, will ne pro- cured in order that the action may be renroduced nearly like the signal 1 virtory of Vimy Riize as may be in| » sham battle ‘e Poatmaster John A. Furrcii, 39, died >- | & 1 from: pneumonia, | BUSINESS CHANCES. WANTED FOR SALE TO RENT MANUFACTURING CORPORATION wants man who can invest $350 to act as wholesale distributor for product of merit. Address for interview P. 0. Box 1556, New Haven, €onn. nov4d —_— ‘WANTED—Two or three girls. 14 or over, steady work, good pay. The Carpenter Mfg. Co. novéd WANTED—The public to know I will not open_cider mill this fall. J. E. Thomas, Bozrahville. Sep30M death of his brother, Wiiliam A. Far- rell. who died in Groton and whose funeral was held from the heme of the postmaster in Spruce street. Mr. Far- rell was born in Westerly, the son of Mary and the late Andrew Farrell. He learned the trade of stone cutter and was engaged in business with his father under the firo name of Andrew Farrell and Sons, and was former secretary of the Westerly branch of the Granite Manufacturers' associa- tion. About ten years ago, :shen dem- ocrats contrelled the Westerly town council, Mr. Farrell was appointed superintendeni of health. Like his fagther, he was a consistent democrat, and party worker, and rewarded by appointment as posimaster. c- ceeding Charles 'J. Butier. He was commissioned postmaster. June 1916, and has proven a comretent and courteous official. He had the es- teem and respect of the hcla people, Mr. Farrell was a member of Narta+ gansett council, Knights .of Colum- bus. He is survived by his wife, and a young daughter, his mother, three brothers, Herbert and Bdward Far- rell of Westerly, now a_lieutenant in the medical corps of the United States army and assigned to the Lritish army in France, 1nd three sisters, Mrs. Ed- ward Coleman of Westerly. Mrs. Wal- ter D. Fitzpatrick of Providence, and Miss Helen Farrell of Westerly. Seventy-four registrants of State Division No. 1, have been ordered to report for physical examinration at the| town hali in Westerly today. They will be examined by Drs. Scanlon, Briggs, Hillard, Webster, Duckwirth and Met- calf. Those tc be examined are: ‘Westerly—John De Fanico, Charles J. McCarthy, Lorenzo L. Mattera, Wilfred P. Trechette, Frank Pasetri, oJhn R. Burke, Josepn Cozzolino, BEdward W. Smith, Edward F. Crow- ley, Lewis R. MacLellan. Charles P. Cottrell, Jr, Louis R. Retacco. An- thony R. Ruisi, William J. Jessiman, Jack Nardorie, Arthur ©. Dioune, Frank Manfred, Thomas F. Patton, Pasquale P. Uzzo Nicola Marchi- ano, James E. Dowd, Jr, Bdwin B. Stillman, Carl E. Burdick, Frank J. Picard, Tdward Ferare, derick B. Cann, Robert Lo Priore, Vincent Mal- tese, Samuel A. Maine. Thommas E. Bannon, Robert Valentine. Calvin D. Collins, Arthur M. Mills, Harrison E. Johnson, Donald §. Barber, Charles ‘W. Austin, . Noah L. Ashworth, An- tonio Gene: Harold (. Lanphear, Claudio A. Comoli. "N —Floyd E. Still, s. Hugh liey—John R. Clark, Al- bert Remingten. Branford Frederick ~Wrrele Frank Serra, Charles L. Peckham Jr., Arthur Panceria, John Ray. Saunderstown—Charles S. Arendt. Georgiaville—Moses Le Valley. Wyoming—Ford A. Greene, Harry Marshall, ¥rank L. Woond. Kenyon—Rowland H. Weeden. Kingston—Roger A. Shermian, Mar- iano Silvi, Augustus . Davis ‘Woodville—John J. A Canonchet—Oliver Sabins. Hope Vallay—Wilfred A >'almer. Carolina Ernest G. Champion, Otis R. Taylor. Shannock —Frederick A Foster. Rockville-—Ciifford H., I'a mer, W fred L. Kengon. Weeden Station—Joseph :lesfaris Slocum—George 1. Witbur West Kingston—Ralph 4. Moore Watch Hil:—W. Porter Ifox Areadia—iliram C. ght, Charles W. Cherman It was an avoidable accident that wrecked the automobile of Haro.d Vars and injured Tony Dioto on the Fradford road, night at 10 ock. 35 A 2 1o men, the left sid- of t Kh- ipproached two men in front clune. tempt to avoid Licting tie diizhed hi astied intn.a fence. 2abile and otc k pt goinz ta the right in the same direciicn 1ae alto was hesding, and v struck. Roth of Divolo's legs were ‘njured and the automodvile was _vorsiderably wrecked. Dr. Scanlon w was li- ed had Diols sent to *he Rhode Is land haspital Local Laconics Karl G. Stillman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alberti R. Stillman ; Wes Bread streef, Pawcatuct been missioned a second ‘in the ordnance coips. Mrs. John taken to Law- rence hospi London, Friday night, for trcatment for appendicitis. Merion L. Stott, for several vear: bookkeeper at Drysdale’s, and an in timate frienl of M Arthur, Nash. now in the military service, is employed in the Nash stc “Tt is not a case of stand by the president, but-stand by tha democrats in Tuesday prominent Saturday few minutes ¢ he for the democratic nomince for state senator, and not_the regular republi- can nominge. When reminded, he said: “To hell with politicai consisten- election,” remnarked a i of Westerly, on leman The main part of no-license pas- ters sent to Westerly have heen de- leted heforg posting, because the pres- ident of the United States was given prominence thereon. Westerly Hizh School ed the Wheeslr School Friday afternoon. 41 to 0 Harold Earl Thompson and Miss Gagnon. were married ing by Rev. . Stewart m defeat- Tootball, on Stella Ameli ered a strong address in favor- or no-license at a union meeting in the First Baptist church, Sunday even- inf. £ ing. Through the efforts of James G Hammond, seeretary of the New Lon- don Chamber of Commerce, the local train for New London fror: Westerly, leaves at 6.05 a. m. ir hette, wounded, in France, who has been under treatment in the army hespital at Cape May, ar- rived home on furlough, Saturday aft- ernoon, and will be in Westerly for hirty da; “Twenty vears ago I wanted to pro- pose to you, but you were such a befle that T lacked the nerve.” “Perhaps it is just as well. T 1d have refused you then. As it fs—" She rested her head on his shoul- der at this point—Kansas City Jour- nal. HIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, enclose with Ge and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, Ili. writing vour name and address clear! 1You will receive in return a trial pack- oney and Tar 0kis and croup; for pain in s sm. backache, allments; and cleunsing ion. biliousne age containing Fole; Compound. for cough idney i, Foley and hac Pi rieum: adder de inish influen from n attack of after the singgish bowels. The They were attended by Mrs. ilman and Louis Nicolai. Dr. J. A. Nichols. of London, deliv-: ‘WANTED—Large copper cents for years 1799 and 1804. Write Coin, care Bull Offic nov2d ‘WANTED Second hamd furnitur we pay )llgnut. prices.in eastern Con. necticut, we buy anything; largest sec- ond hand store in state. Louis D, Ward., warerooms 30-32 Water St., Norwich. ‘Write, call or tel. 361-13. JedMWS ANTED—At once, middle aged man by the month for a_permanent position; references required. Address 0. H. Main, Norwich. U. S. E. S. License 577. WA o buy 200 cords hard wood, delivered side of road, within 10 miles of Norwich. Address Wood, care Bulletin. ~oct30d _ WANTED—25 R. 1. 'Red pullets or yearling hens. Address Poultry, care Bulletin. 284 WANTED—Two harbers regan House Barber Shop, s Em- ployment Service, license No. 1. oct29d It R SALE — Twelve nice Ohester White pigs. Inquire of F. S. Wheeler, Scotland Road, Norwich Town. Tel 1059-12. % nov4d ON ACCOUNT of help I am obliged sell my three horses, wagons burnesses; 1 pair chunks, Weighing 2800 “1bs.. age 6 and 7 years old, as good a work team as any man Owns, clever, good wind. and know how to work 'in_the woods, price of pair to anyone who will insure them a good home $200; 1 gray horse, weighs 1250 Ibs., just G vears old, clever for a lady to ise and extra good workers, price . Trial given at office, 971 West- minster St, Providence. Telephone Gaspee 233- novid F0% SALE_Two bowling alieys with all equipment In first class shape, $400. Inquire T. Ethier, 18 Bath St., Norwich. Hovia FOR SALB—Chalmers Light Six 1916 ive-passenger touring car, carefully driven under 10,000 miles, '$300. Ad- dress Box 84. care Bulletin. novéd FOR SALEBay horse, weighing About 1000 lbs. safe for a woman to drive; will be sold at a low price as I have too many to winter. Nelson Fon- taine, Baltie, R. F. D. No, 1. _nov4d TO RENT—Newly furnished rooms for two gentlemen or two ladies, 14% Thames St. over vacant store, first floor. Call evenings. novid TO RENT—Two, four or six connect- ing rooms, for single gentlemen, or small family, at 25 Shetucket St. CaH evenings. novéd TO RENT——Rooms, furnished, singly or en suite, heat and all modern con- veniences. 79 Hamilton Ave. nov2d TO RENT _Furnished rovms; also for light housekeeping. Inquire 6 Carter Ave.. Bast Side. nov2d FARM to let; the Ross farm (n Lis- bon, near Jewett City, 160 acres. George A. Ross, Norwich, Ct. R_F. D. 4. Phone Jewett City, Bd. D. Tarbox, 57-2, present tenant. | oct12SMW RENT—Very desirable four rooms and bath in Alling apartment block on Franklin_St.. $18. Inquire of Alling Rubber Co. novid TO RENT—Four-room temement at 74 North Main St. Inquire A. Covelio, 198" CIiff St. novid TO RENT Two furnished rooms for lght housekeeping. 43 Washington St ov. FOR SALE—Single Comb Elack Or- WANTED-—To hire farm that keeps 20 head or more. where 1 can sell milk, preferably with filled silo. J. B. Blakeslee, Leonard Bridge, Conn. Tel. 39-5 Lebanon. oct25d pington and Buttercup fowls; aiso Bufft Cochin bantams. Gem: Pouktry Yasas, ™ Hedge Ave Plone 610. nov: - YES, SIR-—Manila cigars; 6c each, 5 for 25c; Representa, a mild Havana cigar, 10¢ each; nice Dipes. yes, sir, 59c. Fagan’s Smoke Shop. octisd WANTED—At once, two men. H. P. Bates. Phone 1885-13. Apply to U. S. Employment Service Office, 28 She- tucket St. oct22d T¥OR SALE—_Baby carriage in_fine condition. Tel. 565-14 Norwich. nov2d FOR SALE—Thrifty Berkshire pigs, eight weeks old. H. J. Larkham. Plain Hjil. Tel. 462-4. nov2d FOR SALE _Rjchly upholstered divan and chair both $8;. Inquire No. 6 Stan- ton Ave. novzd TO RENT — Steam heated furniShed room for a gentleman with references, all modern conveniences, on Main St. Inquire at this office. oct25d l TO RENT—Furnished rooms for light | housekeeping. 27 Division St. _octi TO RENT—A nicely furnished room in_good meighborhood; lady preferred. Inquire at Bulletin Office. oct15d LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Ch Buletin Office. ‘bon. movid ild's kid glove Trarle & Paimer Lis: — | Fed with dead THE AUTUMN FIRES, 1 A thin bive streak of pgngent acrid Is herad ot the o fires, leaves, in sudden fitful FOR SALE FOR SALE 'FIVE HORSES Phone 1885-13 The passing of summers funeral , pyres. E; Th ' ho e dripping trees Hold a8t the sodden R R And bend and hold, 2 ed they stand, nor dere their Till strlqp complain. H. B. BATES Upon g::! ground the.summer's largéss For 50 ‘the leaf and tree muet part. FOR SALE TWO-TENEMENT HOUSE WITH IMPROVEMENTS AND IN GOOD REPAIR, ON TROLLEY LINE AND 15 MINUTES’ WALK FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE. PARTICULARS SEE FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Phones FOR Norwich ‘With pang as keen, no doub mor-, tal feels, g Who viewed his dea 3 Bang d with breaking er all the earth the purple pall mingled odors tefl today - Of death, but winds from out the somth are due That soon will blow them ali away. Sad sutumn fires that of the summer's b e And parting of the ways doth teil, Glad autumn fires that purify and give Full promise that with God 'tis well. —Frank Fair. FOOLS AND THEIR FOLLY. There were fools a-plenty throughout Sincs ovan e word B Since ever e worl Tan, But the saddest fool is the majd who TO RENT—One store and two gar- ages at 110 North Main St. Inquire of N. B. Lewis, 314 Main St. sepl8d “WANTED—A man to work around a FOR SALE_75 bushels first potatoes hotel. Windham Inn. Telephone 35-4|at $1.75, 10 bushels seconds at $1, 25 Willimantic Division. Apply to U, S.|bushels hand picked apples at $1.25, J. Emplovment ~ Service Office, 28 She- | Rosenzweig, Westminster, Conn. R. F. tucket St. oct19d | D. No. 1, Box 92. nov2d WO0OL GROWERS—Send us _your wooi, large or small lots; we will pay Dest' price. Admore Woolen Mills, Yantic, Conn. je22d WANTED—Secona hand and antigue turaiture of all kinds; get our prices before you sell. A. Bruckner, 55 Frank- Ur St Tel 717-3. novéd HELP WIN the war; raise Belgian hares; 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. 1L 2513, octl WANTED_To buy old gold and sil- ver: also old false teeth; highest prices paid. F. W. Guild, Jeweler, 21 Broad- way, Norwich. apréd WANTED—Long distance moving jobs by auto truck. Phone 1172 Nor- wich Div. sep! WANTED Boy 16 years old to learn ihe print- ing business, including linotype work. at THE BULLETIN OFFICE. WANTED ON GOVERNMENT WORK Spinners, night work; Loom Fixers, day work; Finisher Inquire 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. WANTED A TAILORESS at B. GOTTHELF & CO. Main Street, Norwich ~ WANTE TWO ¥ ND APPLY U. 5. EMPLOYMENT BUREAC, 28 Shetucket Street. WANTED. Old false teeth. Dun't matter if broken. We pay up to $15 per set. Send parcel post and rece check by return mail. We buy d monds, too. COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 154 Water St., between Shetucket and Market Sts. An old, reliable nrm to deal with. Tistahliched 1872, WANTED--FIREMAN THE C. M. ROBERTSON CO0. Montville, Conn. S. E. S. Permit, No. 574 WANTED A TIREM ALSO DYEHOUSE AND PICKER ROOM HELP, GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, Norwich U. Town. ~ Apply to U ployment Service Office, 28 Shetucket St oct29d - LEGAL NOTICES. 13 | NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Commission of Public Welfare of the State of Connecticut will hold Public Hearings in the Hall of Representa- tives at the State Capitol, Hartford. Connecticut, at 2 p. m., Wednesday and Thursday, November 6th and Tth, for the consideration of Health Insur- ance, Old Age Pensions, Minimum Wage Laws and ‘the other matters referred to it by Chapter 163 of the Public Acts of 1917. ROBERT A. WINSLOW, JR, Secretary, {756 Main Stret, Hartford, Connecticut NOTICE The Legal Voters of the Town of Preston are hereby warned to meet at the Town House on Tuesday. Nov. from 9 o'clock a. m. until lock p. m., for the purppse of cast- ing their ballots for Governor. Lieu- tenant Governar, Secr surer, omptroller. Attornev . Repre- entative in ir. 1t o: obate Geners eril and_J . o G. V. SHEDD, Town Clerk jopated at Preston, Conn. Oct 30, octiod FOR SALE—Handsome black Shet- land pony, age 5, 300 lbs., sound and kind, been ridden and driven by little irl, ' harness, cart, riding saddle and ridle, price’ for 'outfit $100. Write Pony, care Bulletin Co. novzd ¥OR SALE Boarding house; free rent; average of 40 to 50 boarders, Ad- dress B. T.. Bulletin Office. novid WILL SELL for cash or will take cow as part payment, 1917 Ford tour- ing car, vellow wheels, demountable rims and other extrasA Ed. J. Somers, 15 Ash Ave., Willimantje, Conn. novid FOR SAL Bay mare, 9 vears old, weight 10’ sound and géntle, nice driver, will work single or double, price $125_or would trade for cows; also one good heavy single harness $15, light driving harness $10. one driving barness, with collars, W. E. Ciark, 215 Mountain antic, Conn. novld FOR SALE—Several young milking cows, at reasonable prices: also one Holstein bull 1% vears old. Mrs. J. E. Hanson, R. F. D. No. 1. South Cov- entry road, Willimantic, Conn. Phone 586-3. novid FOR SALE—Ford delivery bodies; big stock, must be reduced to make room for Vim trucks and equipment; bodies fit regular Ford chassis, one-ton and_extended; also number of suburban bodies; rock bottom- prices to immedi- one pair nearly ate buyers; an opportunity for dealers well as merchants. Lewis L. Fales poration, 307 Dean St. Providence, ¥ novld FOR SALE—A large quantity of rye straw. K. Monoson, No. Franklin. Phone Lebanon oct31d SALE—Sugar is just as scarce with you, but I ha of b which ¢ooks perfectly Jer g8l A R Race, No. Frankiin. oct31d vor ALE—Two-ton Federal truck condition. The Edward Civap- in pell Co. oct30d FOR SALE—Good . farm. about 30 acres, orchard, barn, house 9 rooms, woolen mill only 3 minutes' walk, church, school and postoffice 5 min- utes’ walk, suitable for a family; will sell cheap for cash. A. Moorecroft, Box 25, H oct30d FOR SALE—Cider 30 cents per sal- ion; barrels furnished in 50 gallon lots. Charles S. Garvin, R. DL Nos L, Hampton, Conn. oct30d FOR SALE—One 1916 Cadillac run- about in fine condition. Behrens & Bushnell, Ivory; 30d FOR S Well established and go- ing blacksmith busin, and wagon <hop,_ with full equipment and tools; a splendid business opportunity for the Write or telephone Walter anielson, Conn. _ oct30d d) two- mowing mac stee , building ‘te bought H. Maine. Groton, d R SALE: d all k traded. sold_or Conn. RD ROADSTE bic-McCormick —1916 model. The Shetucket St. 190, s ie e ondition. This is a at $475. The Frisbie-Me- Shetucket St. octl0d cylinder, 3 five passenger newly painted and in fine touring car ondition. The Frishie-McCormick Ci 5 10 het R 1b. with top and curtain McCormick Co., 52 Sh oct26d FOR SALE—United truck, 3% ton. worm_drive, now being overhauied. truck has always rendered good ice and fine condition. Price about one-quarter of present list. The Frisbie-McCormick Co. Service = Sta- tion, Pond St. sep12d “FOR SALE One 1918 Maxwell road- <ter, run less than 3,000 miles. Inquire Waste Metal Co. oct23d T sale. Write for catalogue. Danielson, Conn. sep19d carving set, one horse, 7 vears oid, 1200 pounds. A. B. Davies, adm. est. C. P. oct21d —You can now buy ome-half or more of flour. or a 60-day pply, with only 20 per cent. substi- barrel tute. 'We hanale the two best grades milled—Duluth Imperial and Hecker- Jones. Ask your grocer for them, or call Greeneville Grain Co. Phone 326-5. d FOR SALE or exchange (a part) for automobile, a cottage of nine rooms, ) lot and shed adjoining, shore and country advantages, boating, bathing, fAshing, Wwith pavilion and postoffice, on grounds: cottage is short distance from Niantic village, Crescent Beach, { Golden Spur and _Oswegatchie, e, preferably new, ark green de- sives 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 by INSURE YOUR PROPERTY with E. A. PRENTICE 'Phone 300 86 CIiff Street [ near state camp, all available by trolley or blue or black, in good condition; owner of cottage has business interests which make further use of same un- THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. TO RENT—Furnished room, also one room for light housckeeping. Mrs. Kelly, 7 No. High St. aug3ld STORAGE—Household goods stored for long or short term; rates reason- ableA‘l Fanning Studio, 52 Broadway. Jel 70 RENT—Furnighed rooms: also rooms for light housekeeping. 106 School St. Tel. 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 955-4, oct31d FOR RENT MODERN COTTAGE 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 BUY THIS NORWICH TOWN PROPERTY Seven-room House, erected about ten years ago. About 2% acres land. - Short distance from trolley; good neighbors. A desirable little hzime property; the price is reason- able. Archa W. Coit Highest Grade Properties Telephone 1334. 63 Broadway “I will never be fooled by a man.” And the maddest fcol is the man who Betooled b he'l] efooled by no woman he'll be; While the gladdest fool is the feol who smiles, Iy fools—but me.” “They are all But the wisest fool world Ts so to its follies schooled That he laughs as he flirts his jester's ells, “Why, it's rather fooled.” HUMOR OF THE DAY ipp—Flubdub always exercises ex- treme caution. ; Tuck—Yes, if Flubdud should ever get to the top the first thing he would in this foolish a lark to be 10 New Milch on hand an many ever looked at. did cattle, STONE and DARLING A.R. Stone Fred J. Darlin E. Woodstock Pomfret 216-4—Putnam—244-3 HOLSTEIN | CATTLE 15 Two-Year-Olds. These! Heifers are as handsome as!impelled to whistle at hi Write us for detailed in- formation about these splen- Jo would be to look around for the scapes.—Judge, doctor warns me not to over- Any objection to that " No. Only I could have gzot the same advice from Mr. Hoover for noth- ing."—Washington Star. Parke—I can’'t make u» my mind what to do with that girl of mine. She is very extravagant, talks a_streak and is almost wholly irresponsible. Lane—Why not let her run for con- gress —Life. ‘Why so sad of countenance? kindly queried. “A man shoula enj his occupation. so much that he ‘work." In ordinary cases. ves” replied the horse-faced man. “But I am an un- dertaker.”—Kansas City “Did vour late employer give you a testimonial?” Yes, but it doesn’t seem to do me ¢ _good.” “What did he say?’ “He said 1 was one of the best men his firm had ever turned out.—Stray Stories. “Pop?”’ “Well, son- What is meant by the theater of war?” “The theater of war, my som, -is where we are now playing most of our ‘tank’ dramas.”—Youngstown Tele- d 4 with my stomach, Gill—What was it? ABOUT 1,000 SQUARE FEET—LOW RENT. [INQUIRE AT BULLETIN OFFICE. FCR SALE FOR SALE AT A BIG BARGAIN PRICE ine-room modern house, fine outbuild- with about nine Acres of land, desirably located, n city limit, about 10 minutes’ wa om_ Franklin Square. For further particulars, in- quire of JOHN A, MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. | 60 ACRE FARM 10 acres tillable, balance pasture and wood land, some timber and abund- ance of wrod, 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 FOR SALEOne general purpose WESTERLY, R. I, hosse. Tel. 32-4 Lebanon. oct25d Telephane 2365 FOR SALE—One Prairie State incu- tor, two Colonial brooders, wood PRESTONRBRIDGE Livery, Sale and Boarding Stable. Taxi Service and Garage Connected. Horses to let for all kinds of busi- ness, with or without rigs, by the day or week. Special attention to boarders and transients; 20 to 30 horses always on hand, for sale, weighing 1050 to 1600 each; several extra mice pairs, 2400 to 3200 per pair, all good workers, and faunch: furnishings included in ‘sale;| some extra nice drivers; every hors: | touring car desired; of 1917 or '1§ i g model;. electric. lights, starter, good| ¥} e sold with a written guarantes to be just as represented a. time of sale, or money refunded in full. Trial allowed. If in need of anything in our 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. FARM BARGAINS 200 acres good buildings. only 32 400, and_wood enough to pay for farm; §5 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 terms on these three farms, and they are gendine bargains. For further information, write TRYON’S AGENC 715 Main St. Willimanti Whitestone bundred from Jume 1sf, 1918, | rute per thousand. | 3, F. CONANT, 11 Frenklin Street. Cigars will be $450 a Same doing a good business, 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 FOR SALE COMPLETELY FURNISHED, and| with all; Phones| “I don’t know. He called it by some very long word." And did you consult a physicias No: 1 consulted a dictronary.”— Yonkers Statesman, THE KALEIDOSCOPE Three Syrians employed by the Bethlehem Shipbuilding corporation recently earned $70 by a night’s work in which they broke the world's rec ord for riveting, averaging more than five rivets a minute. Aroostook coun farmers this year have grown 300,000 bushels of wheat, which will make 60,000 barrels of flour, allowing two-thirds of a bagrel to each person in the county—enough to sup- ply all needs. Lemon drops, because they quench FOR SALE Houses, Tenement Cottage an desirable locations. List perty if you care to sell or rent, as {real estate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real kstate and Imsurance. Room 108 FOR SALE ALSO 50 TONS OF NICE HAY ELMER R. PIERSON Telephone 536-3 FURNISHED SEASHOR COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasal View, and along the Rhode shore; Send forbooklst. WESTERLY, R. I Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali & your pro- have « number of people looking for Thayer Blds. Island also accessible Seashore Farms. Frank W. Coy the thirst so well, are the most popu- lar kind of candy with our soldiers q|overseas. Every month the quarter- master corps supplies about 200,000 % | pounds of the exira sour kind. Spikenard, or nard, mentioned by St. John xii, 9, and St. Mark xiv., 3, {was a highly aromatic plant growing largely in the Indies. From this plant was made the valuable extract or un- gent or favorite perfume used at an- cient baths and feasts, One of the Jargest Red Cross store- houses in Paris was formerly a storage garaze. When the Red Cross took 1 SEVERAL SECOND-HAND HORSES |Ppossession of the building recently it | called upon the owners of cars to re- move their property. Forty per cent. of the owners had been killed in the war. % The trade of the United States with | Latin America in the fiscal year just ended exceeded by far that of any carlier year. In fact, it aggregated $1,770,000,000, against $750,000,000 in the year immediately preceding the war, the actual gain, therefore, having been in round terms 136 per cent. The smallest passenger-carrying railway in England is to be found on the estate of §. P. Derbyshire, at Ilkeston. The gauge of the roadbed, is only seven inches. The engifte, a perfect model of the Midland railway 1,000 cl: is three-quarter horse power and will haul four adult pas- sengers on its miniature bogie truck. John Cartwright of Washington, Ore., boasts that he has several grass- bearing sheep, with a Juxuriant growth E nt $1.00 down and $1.00 per week. A6 Franklin Street Victrolas on easy terms as low as| THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP of grass growing on their backs and. well down the sides of their bodies, giving them the appearance of having a pretty green fleece. He says that grass seed from the feed wagon lodged in the wool and that Oregon has bad &' BOD Sold Telephone 760 PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, Weddina Decorations. GEER *Zr=: WHEN YOU WANT to put your but fness Dbefore the public, there vertisinz columns of The Bulletin. REAL ESTATE jmm Properties Listed and Joscoh Bodo, 25 Carter St. Danielson 67 Lafayette St The Piano Tuner 122 Prospect St. is ne medium better than through the ad- very rainy season. One Wife’s Experience “My husband is so particulart said the young matron at the club luncheon.| “He' insists on my getting the verv( best butter, even at prices, an Iet e Iniat Soe mooul keeping the wn.” P “Why, dor't you give him Benefit! Brand ‘Sweet Nut'? ~That's the most! gelicious table luxury. It is made out! of the crisp. white meat of col and pasteurized milk. And it 3% a pound—there’s Some saving f your “Do _you mean to say. he woul Krons i3 ae GIeOmArgatme the mement] he,_tasted it?” 3 “Well, an_old law. ‘Sweet Nut' was put that name on the therss no animal fat W ft; taste Iike butter, and’ net even particular husband could tell the best cremmery butter. place you can get it in the Direct Importing Co- | does | THERE 1s no advertising medium | Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul * letin for business results. store, 157 Matn Brand Teas, Coffees and in|cialties are T at 1- Took for our