Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1918, Page 8

QVOT ) R e FAIR TODAY AND.WARMER; MODERATE NORTHWEST WIND What is Going On Tonight id Motion t n Pictires at Breed Theatre. 11, L O. O. F., meets mee INCEMENTS . The postponed annual meeting of the C. T. U. will be held today at 3 p. “hetucket street, Room 6." attendance is desired, AUDITORIUM. A real treat to the patrons of the Auditorium is promised hy Connelly.& w. m hwartz for the first three days of week, beginning with matinee to- i at 2 p. m. This will be the first Broadway show playing the Audito- im popular pri The manage- trying to secure the rest of musical shows opening at play Norwich on their way amp. Oh, You Baby! com- ed in town on Sunday in a car provided for them by the or their tour over the t of Liberty theatres. ¢! is a real’ Broadway 11 comedy in two acts and just of good laughs and plenty of ¥ musical number Harry Stew- *t breaker of many homes, wonderful part in the as that of Abe Cohen, his scene » he gets lesson in ‘‘golf” is worth the price of admission. 30 people in the company, ineludinga Miriam Folger, one of the tiest women on the stage today, as v(lm" lady, Tri H‘ Hicks, Janet Bod- wwell, Ben Neff, J. Morris, Charles A. Snyder and a vm: beauty chorus of Broadway dolls who are doing their bit. As a special feature Joe Mann, a ! wwell known New York tenor, will be heard in a few operatic selections. Thero will be two performances daily, beginning at 2 and 7 p. m. Remember this is a high class production at pop- ular prices. Reserved seats are now on sale for the entire engagement. BREED THEATRE. Today, Tuesday and Wednesday the Breed will present William TFox's greatest film spectacle, The Prussian Cur. This gigantic film drama was sereened with two objects in view. One was to produce a mighty pano- rama of the war, the other was to reveal the menace of the German spy system and install in every citizen a deeper love for his country. How well was accomplished will be_proved the Breed theatre today, Tuesday Wednesday, when this thrilling will be run. The Prussian back for half a century. It hows that, while America was culti- vating peace Germany was welding e chains with which she intended to bind the world to the Hun war chariot. Many of the great scenes in this play have never been surpassed for dra- impressiveness. Among the are figures who rank with of all time—President n, General Pershing, General h. Emperor Wilhelm, Von Tirpitz, Von Hindenberg, Bismarck, Von Bern- braham Lincoln, Ambassador besides many other prominent and thousands of soldiers, sailors and civilians. Stirring events in Washington, strikes and mob vio- and photoplay Cur goes ters lence, American d German military movements, revolting German afroci- es. mobbing and execution of a spy- scene after scene is built into a mas- sive pictorial temple of patriotism. During the presentation of The Prus- slan Cur the Breed orchestra will be augmented and render a specially ar- ranged musica! program. The picture will be presented for the first time at these prices, matinees 17 cents and evenings 22 cents. Other pictures on 1 include The Diver's s, a ishine comedy, and the Hearst- Y’a he ¢ with up-to-the-minute war news DAVIS THEATRE. of the Klondike is a most ual ture written by Monte M. erjc and will be shown at the avis theatre for three days, com- Carmen ¥ mencing The story, which is replete with tense dramatic scenes and stirring sit- uations keyed with suspense, is laid in the Klondike mountains of Alaska days of the gold rush. iams plays the part of Doro- a former vaudeville favor- who darinz the wilds of the north to join her lover, who is striving is CABMEN or m! KlO NDI St 5 fon of attorney | settlement town of Ska- wag, where laws are made and broken v the brutal strength of men. At the opening of the story Dorothy on the boat to Alaska Silk Me- 1+ dance hall owner and a dom- to make the prof thrive in the e aid nag \laska. She repulses but in a rage he threat- n: : kes wood his extent than had oon_ after she v in Sk gold rush is ¢ e Pecl river country and | herc ewart. Dorothy's fiance, that she is within mouxw\ds lexves wiith a {renzied crowd for the sncwbound regions | 1ins i woods and ware mil ¢ miner Donald ameron in a fight and to civilization to jump his claim. Back in Skawag, Dorothy, discouraged with life. is shown as un- rushes ahead 1 jder the impression that Stewart has been untrue to her and is living the despised life of a dance hall girl. When McDonald comes in from the mining country she meets him again . there is ‘a surprise point which comes as a shock to both McDonald Dorothy herself. ,|strongest which has ever been used Alias Mary Brown, a five-part Tri- *|angle feature starring Pauline Starke, the Official United States War Revue and the Burton Holmes travel pictures a violent cannonade was sang the supposed a number of concealed, shots were fire:d dows. The Reds then square in front of the crown prince’s to do with numbering our days. MATT A. TINKER... Conn.. property: cow, four vears old, with calf, 1 pair heifers, months old, due to pig soon. 1 yearling boar, 7 fat also lot of shoats an about 30 sheep and mares in foal, vearling colts, St., Columbia, two miles north from Leonard Bridge station, THURSDAY, NOV, 14, 1918, Sale to commence promptly at 10 a. m., 7 cows, 2 wo year old heifers (coming in), 1 yearling bull, 2 horses 1 team wagon, 1 low-down wagon, 1 dump cart, 1 democrat wagon, 1 toeboard wagon, 1 Concord buggy. 2 sets double harness, 1 set plow harn 2 single harnesses, 20 tons hay, 1 sleigh, 1 manure spreader, 1 plow. 1 double- action cutaway harrow (nearly new), finr ng tooth harrow, w. 1 corn planter. 1 end-gate fer- Tiliver and. seed sower (new . 1 knap- sack spraver, 1 barrel sprayer, 1 two- horse mower, 1 rake, 1 reaping attachment for mower. 1 cultivator. 1 steam engine. 1 corn sheller, 1 hay cutter, 1 weeder, 1 po- tato hoe, 2 sleds, 1 grindstone, 1 U. §. cream separator, 1 barrel churn, 1 re- frigerator with ice_elevator. ice tools, about . 3,000 feet lumber. old iron, forks, shovels, chains_iron bars, drills and ‘many other articles too numerous to mention. including stoves, househod furniture, etc. If stormy, sale first fair| week day novéd GEORGE H. CHAMPLIN. and and The climax shortly follows this incident and is one of the in a drama of the screen. The other pictures on the bill are complete the show. REVOLUTION IS IN FULL SWING London, Nov. 10, 857 a. fighting took place in Eer six and eight o'clock las IN BERLIN m.—Severe :n between night and heard from the heart of the city The revoiution is 'in full swing in Berlin and the Red forces occupy the greater part of the Germ:n capital, according to = Copenhagen despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company, quoting Berlin advices sen® from there at three o'clock this morning. The crown prince's palace was seiz- ed by the revolutionists. The people shouted “Long'live the r¢; lic” and Tarseillaise.” When revolutionary soldiers attempt- ed to enter building in ich they officers were :n the win- Legan shelling the building. Many persons were killed and wounded before the officers surrend- ered. The Red forces ar» in control nd have restored order. marched through Strong guards the streets. When the cannonade began, the people thought the Reichsbani was being bombed and thousands :ruskted to the palace. It later was determined that others buildings were und-r fire. The calendar maker has a good deal E——— FOR SALE ...... Auctioneer AUCTION Because of expiration of lease, I will sell at public auctiol THURSDAY, at the farm known as the Gardiner farm, situated at Poquonnoc Bridge, the following described personal 100 head of cattle, consijs young cows or early of 30 winter due to fres spring, 1 new milch three year old steers two vear old bul three vear old hei 25 calves f 13 yearling sows, well broken, earling bull, 2 20 two vear o some hogs weighing from 250 to 500 pounds young pigs, lambs, 2 broed 1 two year old colt, 2 1 colt five months old, WANTED 3 i FOR SALE WANTED—Stout American boy 17-18 to work in @ wholesale store. Apply U. S. E. S. Office, 28 Shetucket St. novlld To a0 Taundry work, for young men; will call and deliver. Write dry,: care Bulletin Co. mnovild inds; highest Saturday A. L. Hampton, Conn. will be at N low Co., 32 Talman St. novild WANTED—Old paper: c per 100 . newspapers; 1 cent lb. for maga=- we also pay good prices for old rags and rubbers.” Call 1411-2 or write 84 Franklin St. Louis Choruy. novdd NTED — Seccnd hand furniture we pay highest prices in eastern Con- necticut; we buy anything; largest sec- ond hand store in state. Lo; Ward, warerooms 30-32 Water St. Norwich. Write, call o 361 “WANTED_Bright, active young man, high school graduate preferred, in pru- duction dept. Apply in person to F. T. Warger, Groten {ron Works, Groton, Conn,, or apply to U. S. E. . 0 Shetucket St. U. sands clerks women-gir M T wants thou- Washington; men- $100 month; n " 7; common education eufnment with our coaching; needs you: help her and live in Washington quring war times; write immediately for free list posi: ions open. branklm Institute, Dep or de]y al % 3 a4 pharma preferably middl - aged, to . operate drug store; owne. a service; state ex- perience and salary expected. J. Curran, 195 Fairview St, N S8 8 . |as good FOR SALE—12 horses ' been used on ice wagons; t] being about over, we have more than we wish to winter and will sell qh m | very cheap; welghlnz 1100 to 1600 1bs., ages 6 to 12, all good workers, some extra nice rs: also our driving horse Pat, age weight 1075 Ibs., sound,. vel Sty , and is one of the est road horses in New England, is afraid of nothing, safe for a lady to drive, cost $325 in Vermont two years ago, will sell him for $16: these horses can be seen at the Preston' Bridge Stable. The salesman will show them and hitch them to your full satisfac- tion. 371 Main St. novild FOR SALE—One Vermont Momgan chestnut, white-maned mare, in .foal, bred to foal June 10, 1919, weight 1300 1bs.. age 9, is one of the best workers in fhe state; we have moved from thé| c‘nunln to the city and have no use OBrlen & Ohases Stable, S 371+ Main . They will show her to you. Ask fbr Mr. Cooks mare. SALE—_100 cords seasoned hard TO RENT—Three wnvemencu for light housekeeping. Inquirne 9 bon, Ph pres nt tenmant. quire Jewelef'n, 3" F‘ranklm St. or en suite, heat and all modern con- veniences. %z:ab at 110 room for. Kelly, 7 TO REN'! ‘mu«moéw:s* - PRESS DES ATCHES furnished rooms; Fountain St. novild - to Jet; the Ross farm in Lis- ear Jewett City, 160 acres. Georse ss, Norwich, o Jewett City. o, F. . Ed. Dy 'l‘l.rhox. 57-2 t125M TOiET—Tenement five rooms, cea- trally located, $11 per month. no‘lg& West Side and Frankl] dium nziwpmk eameo with pearls el, 11 and white spot on head. Finder notif: Mr. Slosky, Bozrahville. 94 between are, me- Tope of LOST — Frida ternoo; fin: S STRAYED ~ from bom white- setter dog name on ,collar b Finder please Phone 18?1 novild LOST—A black heifer with horns 1892 TO 'nrea flrn(lshed Tooms, ag range, running water, good local- :y ‘Inquire 24 Mountain Ave. nov8d ” T0,RENT—Rooms, 'furnished, singly 79 Hamilton Ave. novd TO RENT—One store and two North Main St. Lewis, 314 Main St gar- Inquire of sep18d tween Lincoln Ave, and Wauregan co ner. LOST—Circular’ pearl _brooch, be- 7 Fmd;r please leave at this %e or rewar no —— LOST—A red cow, no . strayed iorn: from pasture in Yantic' a’ week ago Monday. Yantic, and receive reward. Finder notify T.-A. Nawrocki, novéd '—Furnished room, also one 'ht housukeeping. Mrs. ‘0. High St. aug3ld TO REN with glass windows. can’ be easily re- moved, demountable rims, Willard bat- tery, Stewart <pnedometer runs today the day we got it, $400. Ask s car, Majestic Garage. for Pasni movild FOR SALE—A complete dining room set, wardrobe, brass crib, white enamel complete bed, wall pictures, ice box, couch hammock, combination desk and book case, 23 chickens. Pasnik, 124 10v7d _ | Platt Ave. novild S ANTED—Houseksepsr. for lamily | WOR | SALE Three [Homes 531 bin of two. Write Ray L. Moffitt, R. F. D.|work horses and 1 driving. horse, 2 1, Box 134, Hampton, Conn. _novid |four-horse team wagons, 1. two-horse — = e team wagon, 1 set of extra heavy team 1ot SoTHVRton . S0t busdinge: Fo0d nearly new. W. T. Whitmarsh, location, not Over five miles _from DRI T L Franklin Square. J. L. W. WANTED—Nurse maid to children. Apply Mrs. H. E. 167 Broadway. WANTED—Boy to work in store be- fore and after school. Inguire at this office or'at U. 2. S. Office, 28 She- tueket St. s. 5 At once, middle aged by the month for a_permanent pos references required, - Address O > Main, Norwich. - . License 577. nov: 1d W TPAD — To buy 200 cords hard wood, delivered side of road, within 10 miles of Norwich. Address Wood, care Bulletin. oct30d _ WANTED—Two barber: regan House Barber Shop. ployment Service, license No. WANT o hire farm that keeps 20 head or more, where I can sell milk, preferably with filled silo. B. H!ake‘\eo Leonard Bridge, (,Onn ct T will sell at public auction. on Pine 1 1 _smoothing har- ix-fork tedder, 1 horse WILLIAM B. WILCOX.. farm, known place, on Bozrah St., the following: 1 steers, Terms cash. week day. uctioneer AUCTION sell at public auction, as the Charles Bozrah, will at my Gager THURSDAY, NOV. 14,,1018, commencing at 11 a, m., Eleven cows (all coming in soon), Holstein bull. half registered, 3 vearlings, o calyes, vearlings Reason for selling: Shortage of It stormy, sale next fair novéd SAMUEL SCHATZ. miles north of Montville, on the \ur- wich turnpike, property: Operating table. household furniture. consisting of bureaus, 1 old- fashioned mahoga 1 old-fashioned mahogany framed ck. 1 bedstead, GEE MATT A. TINKER..........Auctioneer AUCTION I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC TUESDAY, i AUCTION NOV. 12, 1918, at 10.30 a. m., at the residence of the jate Dr. New- ton P. Smith, on Mohegan Hill, 4% the following de: :ribed | dining table, library tabie, center table, etc.. large bookcase glass doors, a number of medical hooks and books, chairs, rocking chairs, rugs, art square, small heating stov. tove, 1 kitchen cabinet, desk. v, glassware, tinware. cooking and other articles too numer- ous to mention. If said day prove stormy, sale next fair day. novsd MRS. 1 carpet, P. SMITH. A. B. PERKIN Auctioneer PUBLIC AUCTION Entire stock of Plumber’s and Tin- ner’s toels and supplies; ment of brass goods, fittings, steam will be large assort- valves, highest bidder, TUESDAY, NOV, 12, ete., sold at 10 a. m., 83 Golden St. New Londom. | The Piano Tuner 122 Prospect St. other | pipes. | Phone 511 o NG LTl novilMThS garbage fed. Park, Willi- novdd F—House with extra build- ing lot and two flats each of six rooms and bath, with separate heaters, on car line, five cent fare, good part of the city; price low, part of which_can re- on mortgage. Phone 1358-5 or at 104 Main St. novsd FOR ms call E or exchange for grain, first class watchdog, 112 years old, good for woodchucks. J. L. W., care Bulletin. 1o 7d head cattle, Hol- bull nearby springer. .. care Bulletin, novid ALE—100 cords of _hickory wood; will be sold this month; please specify length desired. T. A. Nawrockl, Yantic. novéd FOR SALE—A second hand automo- bile in good condition, Chalmers motor, || L first ¢ car, three extra tires, tools of all nature; can be bought reason- ble; reason for selling, unable to get driver to drive for me. Inquire of J. J. Burr, Wauregan, Conn. novéd R SALE—150 shocks of white and ellow field corn, cut before frost, husking about one bushel to the shock. 150 hehs, 60:turkeys, 1 team. wagon, 1| . Yi& :mnq cigars. 6o each, 5|90 per shock, F. E. Peckham, Bast manure spteader, 1 horse rake, 1 disc|for 2 esenta, a mild Havana|Side. Tel. 101 novéd harrow, 1 cultivator, 1 riding cultivato, | ¢18ar, 10c each: nice pipes. yes, sir, i9c. e of stand- a large quantity of hay and corn fod- an's Smoke Shop )2 ing cabbage, Come and see €er, and other articles too. numerous| "WoOL GROWRRS—Send ua 30 F. Peckham, East fair day. y . ?‘isxfticpfiggn Adumore Woolen jeoma™ | "FOR_SALE Several youns milking noviid JOHN ACKLEY. = —. cows, at reasonable prices; also one = : WANTED —Second hand and antigue | Holstein bull years old, Airs. . ; furaiture of all kinds; get our prices | . Hanson, R. . 1, South Cov- JAMES H. HYDE ........ Auctioneer | pefore you sell. A, Bruckner, 5 Frank. | entry road, W Phone lir St Tel. T19-3. novéd | 586-3. novid AUC I ION HELP WIN the war; raise Belgian| FOR SALE_Ford delivery bodies; s: raise your own and your neigh- |big stock, must be rcduced to make bors’ ‘meat cording to a or_sale by , Westerly, i TWANTED—To buy old gold and sil- ver: also old false teeth; highest pric F. Guild, Jeweler, 21 Broad- apréd distance moving Phone 1172 Nor- _sep2id WANTED Young Man or Boy of 16 or over to work in a Retail Shoe Store. 544 Apply at 206 Main St. Telephone cmployment Service License WANTED Boy 16 years old to learn ihe print- ing busin ircluding linotype work. Inquire at THE BULLETIN OFFIC or at U. S. E. S. Office, 28 Shetucket St WANTED A TAILORESS at B. GOTTHELF & CO Main Street, N orwmh WANTED. O1d false tecth. Dun’t matter if broken. We pay up io $i5 per set. Send o0y parcel post and receive checi by return mail. We buy dia- nionds, too. COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 154 Water St., between Shetucket and Market Sts. An old, reliable nrm to deal with. ablished 1872 WANTED--FIREMAN THE C. M. ROBERTSON CO. Montville, Conn. U. S. E. S. Permit, No. 574 WANTED A FIREMAN. ALSO DYEHOUSE AND PICKER ROOM HELP, | GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, Norwich Town. Apply to U. S. Employment Service t Office, 28 Shetucket St. oct29d LEGAL NOTICE, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HE at Lebanon, within and for the Distri: of ),rmuéon on the Sth day of Novem- ber 1§ sent — ALBERT G. KNEELAND, of Bernard H. Brady, in_said District, Brady late of deceased. of Lebanon, Execu- Ordered, date hereof be. ited and allowed for bring in their claims against That six months from the and the same are, lim- the creditors to tate, and the F cecutrix is lic notice to the cr to bring in their c! 0 allowed, by posti of this order on thé nublic sign post nearest the place where the de- ceased last dwelt, within the same Town, and by publishing the same once in some newspaper having a circula- tion in said Probate District, and re- turn make to this Court of the notice | barrel o room for Vim trucks and equipment; bodies fit regular Ford chassis, one-ton and_extended; alse number of suburban bodies; bottom prices to immedi- "ate bu an opportunity for dealers as well as merchants. Lewis L. Fales Corporation, 307 Dean St., Providence, R. novld wo-ton Federal uck The Edward Chap- oct30d fine condition. pell Co. in FORD ROADSTER—1916 model. The Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. oct26d HEVROLET—Model 490, series of y fine condition. This is a $475. The Frisbie-Mc- Shetucket St. = oct10d nde , . five passenger touring car, newly painted and in fine omdiion e Fatsrle it aCormisk Co 52 Shetucket oct10d VIM DELIVERY—1000 1b. capac express body, with top and curtains. The ie-McCormick Co. 52 She- tucket St. oct26d LE —United truck. 3% ton worm_drive, now being, overhauled, This truck has always réndered good service and is in fine condition. Price b risbie-McCormick Co. Service ~ Sta- tion, Pond St. 3cp12d —One 1918 Maxwell road- < than 3,000 miles.” Inqui:e Metal Co. oct23d " FARMS for sale. Write for catalogue. I. Racine, Danielson, Conn. _sepi9d FOR SALE—One general purpose Lebanon. _ octZod Tel. FOR SALE—One Prairie State incu- bator, two Colonial _brooders. Woo carving set, one hor: 7 years pounds. A. B. Davies, adm, <night FoR lon; barr cents per gal- 0 galion lots. Charles B: NG T, Hampton, Conn. oct30d FLOUR—You can' now buy one-half nore 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- Jores. Ask your giocer for them, or call Greeneville Grain Co. Phone 326-5. d FOR SALE or exchange (a part) for aatomobile, a cottage of nine rooms, with lot and shed adjoining, shore and cauntry advantages, boating, bathing fishing, with pavilion and postoffice, on grounds; cottage is short distance from Niaitic village, Crescent Beach, Golden Spur and Oswegatchie, near state camp, all available by trolley or iaunch; farnishings included in sale; touring car desired, of 1917 or 'u[ model, electric lignts, starter, good style, preferably new, dark green de- sireq, blue or black, in good condition; owner of cottage has business interests which make further use of same un- available. For further formation, write to 538 Oak St. Norwich. Conn. FOR SALE A Genuine Pease Piano, in good con- dition, upright, stool, scarf and free delivery, $95. THE TALKING MACHINE SHOFP, 46 Franklin' St, COWS FOR SALE | ANOTHER CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED, JAMES H. HYDE. novad Tel. 30 Lebanon. Now is the Time to. Save Coal Covering Steam-Pipes with NATIONAL AIR CELL COVERING or Sale by THE PE.CK McWILLIAMS COV by given, At ALBERT G. KNEELAND, novila Judge. 'I‘HERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business res: bl SRV REREEEAE 2 S WHEN YOU WANT 1o put your bus. iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising <olumns of The Bulletin. 1 RENT. :\ For Rent EIGHT-ROOM COTTAGE AND GARAGE IN BEST RESIDEN- TIAL SECTION, THOROUGH- LY MODERN, FORTY DOCL- LARS PER MONTH THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street 724 — Phones — 68 4 Automobile Storage Space FOR RENT Just off ‘Frankiin Square and from Majn and Franklin Sts. Limited num- ber of separate stalls, h - separate entrance each car. Can be heated. JAMES A. HISCOX, Industrial Bldgs. 37 rear Franklin St. Telephone 98 oct3ld FOR RENT MODERN COTTAGE of 8 rooms and a Garage * $50.00 per month James L. 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 INQUIRE AT BULLETIN OFFICE. FCR SALE FOR SALE AT A BIG BARGAIN PRICE nine-room modern house, fine outbuild- ings, with about nine acres of land very desirably located, in city limit about 10 minutes’ w 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 pasture and wood land, some timber and abund- ance of weod, 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- 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 4i West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. I, Telephone 2365 PRESTONBRIDGE 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 nice pairs, 2400 to, 3200 per pair, all good workers, and some extra nice drivers; every horse: will be sold with a written guarante: to be just as represented ai 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 «ou full value for your money. STABLE 371, 373, 375 MAIN ST. Phone 326-2. O'BRIEN & CHASE. FARM BARGAINS 200 acres, good buildings, 400, and wdogrenoush to pay for farci; <5 acre, 35 coW farm, smooth land, good buildings, $4,000; 46 acres, state road, Crionial ‘hesise, .0 rooms, A-1 condi- tion, only $2,2 We can make easy R A et R are genuine bargains. For further inform: gy only $2,- tio: ) . write Y A Y, 715 Main St. Willlmantic, Conn. Whitestone Cigars «ill be $4.35 a hundred from June 1st, 1018, Same ¥ i-1|You Va‘re Democracy—so bright and ! corn crib, tool shed, FOR SALE — LEBANON FARM FOR SALE—One of wood, within 3 miles of Jewett City, 4| STORAGE—Household goods stored s miles from Taftville, at $6 a cord. for long or short term; rates reason- o e quire Harry L. Hull, D."4, Norwich. | able. -Fanning: Studio, 52- Broadway. | minute walk from school chureh and Tel, 39-12 Jewett City Div. novild Jeid postoffice, a \magnificent - two-story ; = 3 AdOR SALE—_AL omee. = skunk dog.| 70 RENT—Furnishea rocms: also J"‘;Zi&ifif R r:?:‘;}in::xc\ltufl&g {ddress Alfred Childs. North, Windham. | rooms for light housekecping 106 |%ervinis and other help, large concrete 2 b Fhons (E18s novild_ |school St. Tl 1048-3. seplld | ccllar, water in house by pressure FOR SALE_Ford car, 1917 model, tank, ‘steam heat, gas, telephone, beau- tiful lawn shaded by maple, elm and cvergreen trees, high elevation, grand outlook, everything in splendid condi- tion, known as the Blight ace for a summer home; barn best of repair, tie-up for 19 lo with a capacity of 38 tons; 3 chicken houses, 1 icehouse, 55 acres of good level land. free from stone. machine. worked, 30 under cultivation, balance well ided into pasture and - woodland, brook-watered pasture, pient¥ of fruit trees; has been used as a dairy farm and has_been keeping: from 20 ‘to 30 head and is in the highest state 87 cul- (1\auon For price and terms, write to ¥. T, Racine’s Farm Agency, Daniel- son, Conn. Tel, 198. novsd X FOR SALE TWO—TENEMEN‘T HOUSE WITH AMPROVEMENTS AND IN GOOD REPAIR, ON TROLLEY LINE AND 15 MINUTES’ WALK FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE. FOR PARTICULARS SEE FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich Phones BUY THIS NORWICH TOWN PROPERTY erected about Seven-room House, ten years ago. About 23 acres land. Short distance from trolley; good neighbors. desirable little home property; the price able. Archa W. Coit Highest Grade Properties Telephong 1334, 63 Broadway HOLSTEIN CATTLE 10 New Milch on hand and 15 Two-Year-Olds. = These many ever looked at. Write us for detniled‘ in- formation about these splen. did cattle. STONE and DARLING A.R.Stone Fred J. Darling | E. Wooadsiock Pomfret 216-4—Putnam—244-3 FOR SALE Cottage_ Houses, :Tenement and Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in desirable locations. .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 kistate and Insurasce. Room 103 Thayer Bldg FOR SALE: ALSO 50 TONS OF NICE HAY ELMER R. PIERSON Telephone 536-3 FURNISHED SEASHORE COTTAGE) - FOR SALE OR RENT at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Fleasant View, and along the Rhode Island shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send forbooklet. Frank W. Coy WESTERLY, R. I Victrolas on easy terms as [ow as $1.00 down and $1.00 per week. THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP 46 Franklin Street INSURE YOUR PROPERTY with E. A. PRENTICE. Phone 300 86 CIliff Street DR.A:J.SINAY DENTIST rate per thousand. ¥. CONANT, * Street. Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phons 1177-3 a | May serve A turn—who knows? rid’ Heifers are as handsome as SEVERAL SECOND-HAND HORSES; 322,000,000, an TO MASTER FUOHS—AT BERLIN. In days of old. Lys-ntder tried this game; Sy Th;ros uathlng novel—only change of The Hon's. Leeth ‘are draw kis blatant roar Awakens no sum terror ag befoe; . ien, ’nwvhat to do « . There is a skin, together mneatly The s a fool ‘wor! (S:,ve those long lessoned in the Teu- ton’s school!) On W:]UI the fox’s skin—no time to ose— % Not always Majestat itself can choose! (The fox’s skin is hastily donned, ant Wwo survey -the result.) ©h, fenklesw art—oh vulpine trick su- | We st;‘lhdlxcern you thro’ this last thin scheme! © new, (Your half thrust You are Democracy—and Tt is You! You Sleoeok)an armistice (you need it, The world's vast sorrow moves you much to ruth, And peace vou peace,” No. no, we cannot “ooks,” For we too lonz have known vyou, Master Fuchs— The pricked-up ear, the crafty smile, The nraverful plea—of Hohenzollern ui off with cisguise, and down upon your knees, Avail not here, or now, ing sword” ew !) (a “German e deceived by sleek and your prayerful . Thomas, in the New- York HUMOR OF THE DAY “What makes you think Jim has got executive ability ” “Because *none of his creditors can collect from him.”—Judge. “Should one kiss a young man good- night?” “If you can't get rid of him sry other way I consider it permissiblc, Lculs\ ilie Courier-Journal. Caller—How is your new office boy getunw along these days Business Man—Oh, fine; . he's got things so mixed up now that I couldn't do without him.—Lohdon Tit-tits. Cynic—So your airship was wrecked the blizzard. I thought you con- ered it perfect. & “The ship was rfect,” repned the inventor_ stiffly. ‘The alr ‘was at fault.”—Philadelphia Inquirer. “The young physician szys fhat his bride, although she canl cook, is a real helpmeet to him. “Yes, I understand that all his friends who dine with them necome his patients.”—Buffalo Express. “She seems interested in that avia- “Thflt is hardly the word for it.” he says she loves the very qir he it‘ws through."—Birmingham Age-Her- 1d Mrs. JustwsaYou Inie to give up my g iat once, dear. Justwed—That’s. all right: zo on ing an allowance from your father {just as if nothing had happened.--Bos- ton Transcript. “That was a mighty made, my Ccear,” ust not espect thood ways ail clever said the retort 10w replied Miss Fresh. “I heard you sa\- g6 “Yes, but who told vou it was clever?"—Illustrated Sunday Maga- zine. “Oh, if—if—it!” exclaimed the hus- bund, angri “You remind me of what the chan who got lost in t wood said to his companion. Well, wife. He said, ‘Now, if we had; scme ham we'd have some ham and eggs_if we had some eggs! Pearson's Weekly. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Paper matches are built into a new paper box for cigarett:s. A second crop of hlueberrles has been found in the woods aroud? Lynn. In six days. 313 carloads of Arro- stook potatoes have been shipped cut of Maine. Concrete bases to give longer lifs {5 are a New Yor: what did he say”" retorted inventor’s id . An eleetric heater has been inventcl to prevent meisture collecting on :n {@utomobile windshield. In 55 factories scattered alonz hir coast Maine is packing approx:matel 000.009 cans of sardines, worth about ,000,000. Selgian taken ¢ i government has already e o compute damage done ito proper in that country by Ger- mans during their occupation. Glassmaking was first introduced in and about the year 674 A. D. The first use to which glass was put w for the adornment ‘of church window When Sanford K. Hatch of Rock land, Me, planted his war garden I spring he threw in a few pumpkin ceds for luck. Up to date he kas harvested 140 pie pumpkins. Oakland, Cal. has_just had a Land Show, at which one evening tney had a tug-of-war between a giant tractor and a giant team of horses (which means a whole iot of horses,.and not merely two enormous ones.) The soil and climate in the Peruvian valleys are exceptionally favorable to. ine production of sugar, and the ave- 1age - vield of four or five tons per acre is said to surpass that of any other sugar-producing country, with the exception of Hawaii. Imports for September were $262,- 000,000, an_increase of nearly $26,000,- 000 over September, 1917, but a de- crease of $10,000.000 from August this year. For the nine months ending September, 1918, the imports were $2.- increase of $40,000,000 over the. corresponding period of 1917. To help the Liberty Loan campaign, Phil Cooley, president of the Structu- ral ‘Tron Workers’ Union of New Or- leans, had arranged to leap from a window". 14 ' stories high through an open space of 15 feet and then tp grasp a rope down which he would go fo the pavement, but his wife protested, and the authorities intervened, and Phil didn’t leap. . — e THREATENED WITH PNEUMONIA. Mrs, Mary Kisby, 3533 Prlnceion Ave., Spokane, Wash. ites: “T was sick in bed with la grippe and threatened with pneumonia. i coughed so very bad. I sent and got a bottle of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound and it stopped my1 cough and I got better, so now I am around the house. I am 75 years old and can say as long as I live I will praise your medicine.” Thousands of en, women and children can testify | o splendil ‘results obtained with Foley’s Houney and Tar in treating coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. The Lee & Osgood Co. Telephone 760 57 Lav‘lyett, St PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, Weddina Decorations. THERE 1s no advertising medium n Eastern Conuecticut equal to The Bul. letin for business ts,