Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1918, Page 8

RAIN TODAY AND' PROBABLY TOMORROW ~ What Is Going On Toni Vandeville and Motion Pictures at Aunditorium Theatre. FULL ASSOCI i ATED =Ny PRESS DESPATCHES. Iment or award. This question has now for the first time reached the superior coyrt, and the action of the commissioner for the Mot ¢ Davis Theatre. |Waterbury district, Mr. Williams, in Motion 1’::3(‘:::: at Breed Theatre. discountenancing a release of _this Uncas Lodge, No. 11, L O. O. F., meets kind has been approved. Judge Webb B on, No- 171, U. B.,of C. S48 R Jnlon, NO. LS S ‘| “The commission was entirely right b PR A“A'gguael_! "1‘«0‘?"%""“,“5?"}’_; in refusing to give any effect to the meets in Bagles' Hall, 3 Ladles' Auxiliary, No. ,meets in Foresters’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Home Chapter, King’s Daughters, meets this afternoon. Auditorium. Since the world war wrapped hu- manity in its winding-sheet of flame over four years ago, there has never been a motion picture made of any of its many thrilling phases that. reaches the heights of artistic merit achieved in Italy’'s Flaming Front, the great seven-reel production which comes to the Auditorium theatre today for a run of three days. In arranging for the release of this amazing cinematographic history of recent events on the Austro-Italian front, the Italian High Command wish- | ed to give the American people the most graphic idea possible of the many seemingly impossible handicaps that had to be overcome berore Austrians could be dislodged from their natural fortresses in the snow- capped Alps of Trentino and the mountains north of the Piave, where the recent invasion was turned into a Teutonic defeat. No one who sits through an exhi- bition of these pictures can for an in- stant question whether this result has been achieved. [very episode in the entire production is packed with in terest of the most eftraordinary kind.| One marvel in engineering science and |noons. the military tour de force other in such rapid and varied se quence that the spectator is left breathless with admiration and amaze- ment Then, to cap a whole series of cli- maxes, the details of a combined na- val and aeroplang battle on the Adri- ¢ Sea are pictured in a manner that leaves no doubt of their absolute re- ality, from the moment when the first shot is fired from an Ttalian gunboat 2t the approaching enem: raft, un- til the Italian battle hawks, forcing the Teuton despoilers to descend to the surface of the sea. capture them and start back in triumph with their grisoners and the disabled Austrian bombing planes to the nearby port of Venice. There will be also two other great features on this programme for Monday, Tuesfay and Wednesday, in- eluding The Sinking of the Lusitania made from 25,000 drawings on gelatine by the famous artist, Win:or MecCay requiring 22 months t work. The most dramatic. execiting. thrilling pic- tire ever made. And it is said that once seen it will never bhe forgotten: The third big feature on this topic is sumptuously staged. How you will follows laugh and scream and roar when you entitled The ece this great comedy Geezer of Berlin, a tra Kaiser the Beast of Berlin, est class comedy produced ¥ It's a“riot. You must see it. This is without a doubt one of the biggest ture programmes ever shown in r Norwich. Breed Theatre. One of the best bills of feature pho- |5 toplays ever presented in this city is to be seen at the Breed theatre today and Tuesday and will be headed by Norma Talmadge in her latest Select picture, Her Only Way. Miss Tal- madge’s pictures are the best that the screéen shows and Her Oniy Way is another triumph for this star of many hits. The picture brings the struz- gles of a girl Mce to face with the worid-old problem — marriage for money, ease and luxury, or for love with poverty, an old story with a brand new twist. Mary Garden, prob- ably the most famous woman in the world, will also be seen in Thats, a Goldwyn photoplay from the same sen- sational novel by the great French writer, Anatole France, that was the basis of the opera in which she made her debut in America as a prima don- na. The story is thrilling in the ex- ireme and affords Miss Garden one of the best acting opportunities of her career. In her supporting cast are Hamilton Revelle, Crawford Kent, Charles Trowbridge and Lionel Adams. The Hearst-Pathe News will completa :im.v banner bill for today and Tues- ay. At the Davis Theatre. Few war books are so graphic and thrilling as Private Peat, His Own Story. by Harold R. Peat, a young Ca- nadian soldier who went to France with the first Canadian contingent in August, 1914, Young Peat was in the first German gas attack at Ypres. He gives us one of the most extraordinary accounts of that event, and of , the bravery of officers and men, that' has yei been written. Months later, and again at Ypres, he got his own knock- cut blow. A German bullet crashed through his lung and put his right arm out of commission for good and all. Two nights and a day he lay in the open until the stretcher-bearers found him. The incidents of this stir- ring book have been picturizea tn the great Paramount-Artcraft Special pic- ture, Private Peat in which Mr. Peat plays the leading role and which will be shown at the Davis theatre today, Tuesday and Wednesda The photo- play has been splendidly directed and it is said to be one of the best war pictures ever produced. The support is excellent. Another big feature on this bill is ery Wilson in Marked Cards, an exciting five-part Triangle photodra- ma. The Official United States War Review completes the show. No ad- vance in prices. —_— RULING ON RELEASE IN COMPENSATION CASES The superior court at Waterbury, Judge Webb presiding, has just hand- ed down a decision which is of inter- est on the subject of a pfoper form of release to be given by an employe in compensation cases. In come in- stances insurers and employers have demanded a general release of all lia- bility on account of the injury. As it is often impossible to determine what the results of an injury may be, and as unexpected consequences may arise, perhaps years hence, the use of the general release has been condemned by the commissioners in the various districts. For instance, in the case of Burton vs. Rogers, decided in the Waterbury district on May 16, the commissioner held that the only form of release to be used should be one stating the ramount paid and the period covered, with a proper reference to the agree- HIS BACKACHE GONE, More men have kidney trouble than dre aware of it. Just how serious a backache, sore muscles, aching joints, | rheumatism, swollen ankles and blur- lfln; vision may be is sometimes real ) only when a man attempts to take out life insurance and is refused on oif, 734 So. Jackson ‘Wis, writes: “Foley Kidney Pills re- ved me of a severe backache that bothered me for several months.” |Any symptom of kidney trouble de- Attemtion. The Lee & Osgood 18,.A. O. H,| is [Forse mowe .|Town, and by publishing ,|once in some newspaper having a cir- |so-called release signed by the claim- ant on the 11th of January, 1918. There was great doubt whether the claimant ifully understood the scope and effect of such agreement. In any event, the jcommissioner regarded it as incompe- tent to relieve the employer of any cbligations imposed by the workmen's compensation act. The appeal is, therefore, dismissed and the award of the commissioner is affirmed.” In_a case about two years ago in the New Haven district an insurer in- sisted upon a release of the kind men- |tioned. The employe refused to/sign §t, and took out execution against the employer. The result was that the compensation had to be paid with a considerable bill made up of sheriff and court costs. . The view -of those administering the compensation act has always been that one -who ‘had paid the money was entitled to evidence of that fact, but that nothing in the way of a release of other obligations, or of admissions which might affect the rights of the the (¥arties in the future, should be ex- cted. A Cleveland, man has applied for a patent on a label bearing the Kaiser’s picture—in place of the customary skull and crossbones—and the word “Poison” in large red leters. —_— e WANTED WANTED—A nurse girl for after- Apply evenings between 6 and to Mrs, Albert H. Chase, 29 Otis St. Tel. 75. novisd —eeeeeeeeeeeeeee FOR SALE . C. WITTER . Auctioneer Office, 42 Main Street, Danielson, Conn. On account of vacating my farm, lo- cited six miles west of Brooklyn vil- 1'ze, on the road leading to West- minster, and about two miles from Vestminster. Green, I will sell my compléte farming equipment at PUBLIC SALE MONDAY, NOV. 25, at 10 o’clock a. m., tie following high class personal property: 21—HEAD OF CATTLE—21 facluding 11 cows. some of which are Inilking and some due to freshen dur- i1z the winter months, and a bunch of rice heifers of different ages, 2 good 181 round farm horse: 1 driving horse §) nice pullets, of Jeds and Plymo 5 tons or more of good quality bushel cats. 200 bushels of on the cob. 15 bushels of yellow eye beans, a large quantity of corn fodder and cat straw. 3 two-horse jron axle farm wagon, 1 express wagon, 1 top Concord buggy 3 open buggzy. 1 new McCormick tw rake, 1 one-horse tread Y wer and circular sawing rig, 1 grind- stone, 1 corn sheller, 1 two-horse sled g:veral plows, and cultivators 11 weeder, 1 D double team har. 2 light harness, a large collection kes, fork shovels, chains, ete. few household and every article’ described h ove will be sold for the high dollar, I shall take up my residence in limantic immediately after the sale. Terms cash, and if stormy the sale will occur the first fair day after at thie same hour. A caterer will attend. novisd JOSEPH BOULAIS. WANTED FOR SALE TO RENT FIREMEN, $200 monthly; experience Annecessary. Send envelope, Railway, care Bulletin, or -pplyllsjii S, E. S. Office, 28 Shetucket St. nov. . 5. GOVERNMENT wants thou- | sands clerks _at Washington; men- women-girls, 18 or over; $100 month; Norwich examinations Dec. 7; common education sufficlent, with our coaching; your country needs you: help her an iive in Washington during war times; write* immediately for free list posi tlor}s Rpel}:. tl“m§k§n lnstiulzte. t%epé- cne. Overland lsrunabaut. Taftville 32-., Rochester, N. Y., or apply at U. S. /¢ ; 5-5. J. B. Paradis. B4 Dihee 20 stistichat BE moved |0 Lok T one 1657 ks FOR SALE—TwWO0 COWS addressed !ta,mped-l)rgj:‘ry, one big Guernsey, one brown yjoms to rent. J:rsey, both good milkers hais freshened Y her cows at reasonable ° D. No. 4, Box 110, Norwich, old Robin- &.n place, Canterpbury turnpike, across 1-'om Brick schoolhouse, in Lisbon, npvisd e, @30, price for latter $30 cash; have two to freshen in| TG RENT — Light g?usekeeplng 4 oV 43 Union St i also a large ; w FOR RENT_Two closed cars, at rea- 0 aveeks Monable rates; day or night service. prices. R, F.|Phone 1219-3 14 Cliff St. noviéd ~T0 LET—Basement store, 17 Main St, low rent. Apply The Sperry & Hitchinson Co. ©° “novisa d Potter’s store, FOR SALE—One Ford runabout with lectric starter, self starter, demount- ejle rims, one model 40 Buick, sedan, TO Washington St. TO RENT—Furnished room, 2ot R L RENT — Furnished rooms, &8 nov1s. with vard if returned to this office. novisd board; can accommodate a few more table boarders; one minute’s walk from Marlin-Rockwell's. 13 Boswell Ave, WANTED—Ten carpenters; union Jjob; all overtime you can make. Apply to U, S. E. S. Bureau, 28 Shetucket St,, H. Wales Lines Co., Allyn’s Point, novliéd TWANTED A second maid, Apply Miss Porteous, 34 Fairmount St. noviéd WANTED—Widow with daughters can fined steady employment at good wages in factory in small town near New London; would move furniture free of charge. Address 197, care Bul- letip. novigéd WANTED—Boarding house to man- age by man and wife and son with all exp. A. B. C. Bulletin Office. nov1éd WANTED—A competent cook. Mrs. ‘W. A. Norton, 227 Broadway. noviéd WANTED—Two girls to finish pants by hand. Apply to Connnecticut Pants & Knee Pants Co., 357 Water St., City. . noviéd MARRIED MAN to work on farm, used to farm work, able to take charge in owner's absence. Apply in first in- stance, stating wages required, to U. S. Employment Service Office, 763 Main St, Willimantic, Living rooms pro- vided, etc. noviéd FARM to let; the Ross farm in Lis- bon, near Jewett City, 160 acres. George A. Ross, Norwich, Ct. R. F. B Phone Jewett City, Ed. D. Tarbox, 57-2, present tenant. oct12SMW. WANTED — Seccnd hand furniture; we pay highest prices in eastern Con- nectfeut; we buy anything; largest sec- ond hand store in state. Louis D. Ward, rooms 30-32 Water St. Norwich. Write. call or JedMWS ANTE] 0 buy a white tom tur- . _Telephone 1861-13, or write O. H. .. Bulletin. novldd WANTED—At Miss Marot's Boarding School at Thompson, Conn., an experi- enced laundress, a waitress and seam- stress; good wages. Apply evenings at Mrs. . S. Camp's, 280 Broadway. novidd WANTED — Woman housework. Inquire evenings. Mrs. W. R. Denison, 41 Happy St., or Phone 1013-4. novidd WANTED—Raw_ furs. At H. A Heebner's every Thursday. A, C. Ben- nett. novi2d WANTED—Furs cf all kinds; highest prices paid. Saturday A. L. Mills of will be at Norwich alman St. novild WANTED—At once, middle aged man by the month for a permanent position; references required. Address O. 4 Main, Norwich. U. S. E. S, License 577. novl WANTED — To buy 200 cords hard wood, delivered side of road, within .10 miles of Norwich. Address Wood, eare for general Hampton, Tallow Co., Bulletin. oct30d Y SIR-—Manila cigars, 6c each, 5 for Representa, a .mild Havana cigar, 10c each; nice pipes. yes, sir, 53¢, Fagan's Smoke Shop. oct23d WOOL GROWERS—Send us your wo0i, larze or small lots; we will pay best ‘price. Admore Wodlen Mills, Yantic, Lonn. je22d NTED—Second hand and antigue furaiture of all kinds; get our pric tefore you sell. A Bruckner, 55 Frank. lir St Tel 3. novéd HELP WIN the war; raise Belgian hares; raise your own and your neigh- bors' meat at a smallscost; prices ac- cording to age; 3 months old $5 per pair. ~For sale by F. A. Congdon 7 147 High St., Westerly, R. I. Tel. 2513. octl7d New York & Norwich Line Hart Tran;orafiou Corp. Tele]E\:_ 1450 Leaves Chelsea Dock, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p. m, Leaves New York, Pier 55, East River Mondays, Weanesdays and Fri- days at 5 p. m, F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE for we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS and the real skill that insures prompt satisfactory service. T. J. HEALY, Marguerite Bld’ FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered TREES AND SHRUBS Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY Phone 985 LEGAL NOTICE AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebanon, on the 15th day of Novem- ber, 1918. Present — ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Judge. Estate of Onnefer Pekosz, late of Lebanon, in said District, deceased. Allison L. Frink of Columbia, Conn, pdminjstrator. Ordered, That six months from the date hereof be, and the same are, lim- jted and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said es- tate; and the Administrator directed to give public notice to the creditors of gaid estate to bring in their claims within said time allowed. by posting a copy of this order on the public sign- post nearest the place where the de- ceased llast dwelt, within the same the same culation in said Probate Dijstrict, and return make to this Court of the notice given. Attest: ~@. KNEELAND, _novisd - Judge. Norwich, Ct.| ANTED—To buy old gold and sil- :‘also old false teeth; highest prices . W. Guild. Jeweler, 21 Broad- vich. apréd ANTED—Lon nce moving jobs by auto! truck. wich Div. BOYS WANTED Good Size Boys for Bul-}! letin Newspaper Routes. Apply at Bulletin Office at once or at U. S. E. S. Of- fice, 28 Shetucket Street. Phone 1 FOR SALE—About 1,000 lbs. tobacco. %versldis, R. D. 5. Phone 1861-2. John Ki novig FOR SALE—Five Choeslt;r ‘White pigs & weeks old weigh 40 ‘&piece, Martin Cubanski, Poquetanuck. FOR SALE_G. M. C. 1917 model, el TO LET—Tenement five rooms, cen- trally located, $11 per month. In- quire Jeweler's, 32 Franklin St. novsd ~TO RENT—Furnished room. also one room for light hous.keeping. Mrs. Kelly, 7_No, High St. augdld T STORAGE—Household goods stored s. each, $10 Ledyard, near - novisd 2-ton truck, ry good condition. price|for jong or short term; rates reason- very low, have no use for same; model | aple, “Fanning Studio, 52 Broadway. 490, 1916 'Chevrolet, just overhauled, in| *jeig best of condition, price very low’; also | — - an_eight cylinder Briscoe, five passen.| TO RENT—Furnighed rooms: also zer car, light and economical, plenty of | rooms ~ for light hovsekeeping 10 peed and power, will be sold very rea- | School St. Tal 1048-3. sep1l sonable. Inquire Gordon's Garage, = ietiteld, Cont novisd | Automobile Storage Space FOR SALE Seed rye very fine quality. C. E, Carpenter, 76 Newton St FOR RENT Phone 1037-4 noviéd Just off Franklin Square and from FOR SALE — Two working horses, one dump cart and harness.' Thomas Tbbison, Whittington Ave. Main and Franklin Sts. Limited num- ber of separate stalls, with -separate entrance each car. Can be heated. v JAMES A. HISCOX. FOR SALE —One vear old St Pernard | industrial Bldgs. 37 zear Franklin St. log, brought up with a child. - Mrs, 5 1a William Friswell, Colchester, Ct.;, R ¥.| _Telephonie 985-4&/ gl D. 3. Tel. 33-3. _novisd FOR SALE_Ford touring car in first class running order; no. reasonable of- fer refused. novléd Inquire 14 Clift St. FOR SALE—Bicycle in good condi- tion, coaster brake, cheap. Call 1251-3. novisd FOR SALE—A good home at a rea- sonable price, 7-room cottage, running water, large yard, barn, and sheds, lo- FOR RENT cated on trolley line in Address Lock Box 16, South Windham, Conn. Sv. Windham. MODERN COTTAGE nov16SMW FOR SALE—Three harness, nearly new. W. Norwich, Conn, R. F. D. No. 601-12. horses, work horses and 1 driving horse, four-horse team wagons, team wagon, 1 set of extra heavy team T. Whitmarsh, 2 big 2 1~ two-horse of 8 rooms ¢ and a Garage noviiMT! Tel. FOR SALE—late 19i i-passenger ‘ouring car, first class con- dition, price reasonable. care -Bulletin, or Phone 1 $50.00 per month 6 Studebal Address 1916, 226-4. noviid FOR SALE—Young pig: house, Lisbon, Canterbury Center road. novlisd s. F. D. More- JamesL. Case FOR S4 make, price $400. tion, Box 135, Write E—Ford auto, model Piainfield, Conn. 1918 for informa- novi4d 37 Shetucket Street, CADILLAC 1915, 8 cylinder 7 passen- The Frisbie-McCormick novidd 2-ton truck with dump body. ger touring. Co., 52 Shetucicet St. REO The Frisbie-McCormick tucket St. STORE TO RENT ON FRANKLIN STREET, 30 FOOT FRONT—ONLY A FEW FEET FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE—COMTAINING Co., 52 She- novi4d CHEVROLET—Model 1918, in very fine conditi rare bargain at $475. Cormick Co.. VIM DELIVERY—1000 express body, with top The Frisbie-McCormick tucket St. 490, series of The Frisbie-Mc- 52 Shetucket St. ABOUT 1,000 SQUARE FEET—LOW RENT. OFFICE. on. This is a INQUIRE AT BULLETIN octlod “1b. capacity. and curtains. Co., FCR SALE FOR SALE _United tr worm drive, now being uck, 3 ton. overhauled. This truck has always rendered good service and is in fine condition. Price about one-quarter of present list. The FOR SALE AT A BIG BARGAIN PRICE Frisbie-McCormick ~ Co. Service tion, Pond St. 1543 | nine-room modern house, fine outbuild- 8ep ings, with about nine acres of land, very desirably located, in city limit about 10 minutes’ walk from Franklin ¥OR SALE—Buick Six touring’ car in A-1 condi idson, 23 Pearl § FOR SALE—12: wood, packed heside Brooklyn; the best offer taki also blacksmith’s machines and tools that I will sell in lots Write or -telephone 230. gan, Danielson, Conn. "~ FOR SALE—100 cords of hickory, 100 cords white birch and black birch; also some m. will sell one cord just a and will deliver anywhei yantic Hickory Wood Nawrocki. Tel, 1704. cords of mostly hard five passenger | Square. For further particulars, in- tion. B, Dav-|quire of novidd JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. 60 ACRE FARM road in West - es this wood; or_separately. J. H. Milij- nov13dd 100 cords of 4ple and oak: “heap as 100 2 in Norw Yard. P. nov FOR SALE—Two bowling alleys with bment in first class shape, $400. I Ethier, 18 Bath St. Norwieh. all eq Inquire _nov FOR SALE—Cheap, a 1200 1b, horse, 11 work single or doub 10 acres tillable, balance pasture and wood land, some timber and abund- ance of wood, plenty of fruit, 8-room cottage house, running water, bath, le, or will ex- | toilet, hot and cold water, fine lawn, hangee for a smaller horse. Call at|large barn, situated one-third of mile to Phont fosoner St. Norwich TowWa, :°T|railroad station, near and with all con- PIGS FOR SALE—_No garbage fed,|Veniences. Price $3750. A rare bar- Lester Eaton. Shetucket Park, Willi-|gain. If interested in a cozy home mantic. novsd FOR SALE_Two-ton Federal truck The Edward Chap- in_fine jtondition. pell Co. come and look at this at once. WILLIAM A. WILCOX oct30d FOR SALE—One 1918 Maxwell road- ster, run less than 3,000 miles. Am, W e & Metal Co. FARM SPECIALIST 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. ., Inquire oct23d WANTED + NIGHT WATCHMAN AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE COMPANY U. S. E. S. Permit 575 WANTED Boy 16 years old to learn ihe print- ing business, including linotype work. Inquire at THE BULLETIN OFFICE. or at U. S. E. 8. Office, 28 Shetucket St WANTED, Old false tecth. Dun’t matter it broken. ‘We pay up to $15 per set. Send oy parcel post and receive check by return mail. We buy dia- monds, too. COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 154 Water St., between Shetucket and Market Sts. An old, reliable nrm to deal Established 187! T T WANTED--FIREMAN THE C. M. ROBERTSON (0. Montville, Conn. U. 8. E. S. Permit, No. 574 WANTED Young Man or Boy of 16 or over to work in a Retail Shoe Store. Apply at 206 Main St. Telephone 544. U. S. Employment Service License 579. WANTED A FIREMAN. ALSO DYEHOUSE AND PICKER ROOM HELP, GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, Norwich Town. U. S. Apply to Office, 28 Shetucket St. oct29d FARMS for sale. Write for catalogue. . Telephone 2365 E. I, Racine, Danielson..Conn. sep13d FOR SALE—One general purpose horse. Tel. 32-4 Lebanon. oct2sd FOR SALE or exchange (a part) for a cottage of nine rooms, with lot and shed adjoining, shore and automobile, country advantages, boal fishing, from Niantic village, state camp, ajl available by trolley or launch; furnishings incl touring car desired, of model. electric_lights, owner of cottage has bus! which make further use of same un- available. For further write to 53 Oak St. Norwich, Conn. with pavilion and postoffice, on grounds; cottage is short .distance Crescent Beach, Gelden Spur and Oswegatchie, starter, style, ‘preferably mew, dark green de- sired, blue or black, in good condition; 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 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 ting, bathing, near uded in sale; 1917 or '18 g00d iness interests information, FOR SALE—One Prai bator, two Colonial pounds. Knight. brooders, carving set, one horse. 7 years old, 1200 A. B. Davies, adm. est. C. 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 ou: ie State incu- wood oct21d FURNISHED SEASHORE 'COTTAGE FOR SALE OR at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View, shore; Send forbooklet. and along the Frank W. Coy WESTERLY. R. I also accessible Seashore Farms. line. give us a trial and we will give you full value for your money. STABLE 371, 373, 375 MAIN ST. Phone 326-2. OQ'BRIEN & CHASE. 3 RENT FARM BARGAINS 200 acres, goed buildings, only $2,- 400, and wood enough to pay for farm; 85 acre, 35 cow farm, smooth land, good buildings, $4,000; 46 acres, state road, Colonial heuse, 20 rooms, 1 condi- tion, only $2,200. We can make easy terms on these three farms, and they are genuine bargains. For further information, write TRYON’S AGENCY, 715 Main St. Willimantic, Rhode. lsland Conn. FOR SALE Telephone 760 57 PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, Weddina Decora A Genuine Pease Piano, in good con- dition, upright, stool, scarf and free delivery, $95. THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP, 46 Franklin St. FOR SALE Lafayetts St. ons. A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot (PROTECT YOUR Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Suite 7-8 Alice Building, Norwish, Conn. Phone 1366-4 Cottage Houses, Tenement and Business Blocks, Building Lots, ak in desirable locations. List your pro- perty if you care to sell or rent, as I have « number of people looking for real estate imvestments. Specialist FEET), WILLIAM F. HILL, * Arch Support Real kisiate und Insurance. 321 Main St.| Weom i3 e By WHEN YOU WANT to iness before the public, nfedium better inan. thr vertising columns of The Bulletin. THERE i5 uc advertsing medium in Employment Service Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- & A e R «letin for business results. put your bus- there is no ough the ad- FOR SALE SEVERAL SECOND-HAND HORSES ALSO 50 TONS OF NICE HAY ELMER R. PIERSON Telephone 536-3 LOST AND FOUND Jawelry store, about § o'clock Satlrday PFast Side, and Clezg's ewelry store, about 6 o'clock Saturday 1ight. Please return to Bulletin Office, novisd ch of keys, valuable oniy to owner.; STRAYED or stolen, red and vearling heifer, from my _pastur Mansfield. Finder please Phone 23-12. Real Estate Bargain walk from Franklin Square, now rented to long term, satisfied ten- | ants. Will be sold at a price to re- turn 12 per cent. For terms and jparticulars, address ANOTHER CAR LOAD HAS AR- RIVED. JAMES H. HYDE North Franklin Telephone 30 Lebanon, Conn. | A splendid eight-room house thoroughly modern with very attractive interior situated with- in ten minutes’ walk of Frank- in Square. This property is a great bargain at the price of- fered. Enquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street 724 — Phones — 68 YOU CAN BUY new bungalow type house, six rooms and bath, all modern conveniences, with fine garage;.Dp sque loca- tion; price $6,600. For $3,300, seven- room house in v Town, with spacious barn and about {hree acres land; short distance from trolley. You ‘can rent house of 10 rooms, all modern conveniences, abundance of coal in cellar, unsurpassed resi- rence section, $40 monthly. ARCHA W. COIT Highest Grade Properties, Telephone 1334. 63 Broadway, O0ST—In Norwich. on Friday last, a The loeust drone iBrilliant~ yet shadowy, Three apartment house, ten minutes’ qie radinn !Cne prond ~Mary Raymond Shipman f—r____.——__——?\ FOR SALE POETRY > % THE BOY IN FRANCE. Steeped in hot haze of the August afternoon, The garden dreams in a many- splendored trance; ) a long, Insistent tune; And the boy—the boy's in France. {37 retnrned to'this office, a Teward wili X A nov. e pait: . TOVTT ifown the stone steps the rose-pink LOST—Gold bowed eyeglasses in a, phloxes stand, Y ¢ se marked Sanborn’s Boston. Re-|' Like delicate sculptures, through the breathless day, as the bright, he boy's away. vague land; And the boy—t! Willimantic Division. Reward. novied!, s oy e S e ie, - Waiting a springing step they used FOR SALE 1 to, knows We wait, we also—and the days crawl by; The boy—we miss him so. Creen fields reach over hills to flelds r eaeai of gold; Far off the city shimmers, gay but Wwan; \ t scene breathes loneliness untold; The hoy—the boy is gone. iSudden his kervicd fag's Impetuous t story Flashes 2 bugle note across the . ALBERT F. DYKEMAN flowers: i ¢ P. 0. Box 172, Peabody, Massachusetts E’ldder:fl;;\‘g_ aching logs- is pride an He is In France—he's ours! COWS FOR SALE Tad of my, hsart! From all acrost One’ fhonzht wings to that land of old romance: ica stretches a loving France. Andrews, in 1918, nd To the boy—the boy in Scribner’s. Copyright, YON BY VON. {Von by von the Teuts have tumbled, |" Totrered. tattered_ week by week; (14 Doe Bethmann-Holwegg stumbled. Kuehimann was the next fall geeki Vat's his name, the herr professor, Hnng on for a little space, Hertling then went hurtling. yessir! For to save the Kaiser's face. Ludendorff the long line enters, Hindy, too, we hear may go: As the grip of vengeance centers Will it et the Kale? Yea. bo! 1s0. put. we trust, moreover, ATMtp old Cherman Gott in flight; Then,, with all the world in clover, Junker tyranny, good night! v v von the Huns are running, TR :\n: the hoche skiddoos; ie's gnne a-gunring < that turned the screws; the knltured rabbits OF'T of the sunm: See them drop their “grab it” habits! Hear them falling, von by ‘von! __Guy F. Lee, in the Chicago Tribune. HUMOR OF THE DAY She (sighing)—1 suppose you have kissed lots of girls before, haven't you? . He—VYes, darling. All a preparation for you—Judge. Sam—Who was the first kaiser? Bull—How do I know? Ask me something easy. Sam—Something easy Bull—Yes: ask me who's the last.— London Opinion. “] started golf to get my mind off business.” “Did the plan work?" : “Yes. Now I'm looking for some For the v: Von by ven Die a place 2 HOLSTEIN| CATTLE 10 New Milch on hand and 15 Two-Year-Olds. These Heifers are as handsome as many ever looked at. Write us for detailed in- formation about these splen-| did cattle. STONE and DARLING A.R. Stone Fred J. Darling E. Woodstock Pomfret 216-4—Putnam—244-3 FOR SALE TWO-TENEMENT HOUSE WITH IMPROVEMENTS AND IN GOOD REPAIR, ON TROLLEY LINE AND 15 MINUTES’ WALK FROM SQUARE. FOR FRANKLIN PARTICULARS SEE FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Phones Norwich FOR SALE | A very attractive two-family with modern improvements, very de- sirable location. If you are in want of rent, it will pay you well to look into this offering. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. house 1 Victrolas on easy terms as low as| $1.00 down and $1.00 per week. THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP 46 Franklin Street Now is the Time to Save Coal Covering Steam-Pipes with NATIONAL AIR CELL COVERING Fzr Sale by THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO.; INSURE YOUR PROPERTY with E. A. PRENTICE ! Phone 300 86 Cliff Street | by WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, .there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. THERE Is no advertising medium in 141,744 000 last year. other game that'll get it back again.” —Washington Star. First Little Girl—My mother doesn’t allow me to use slang. Second Ditto—Mine doesn't, either. Gee! I'd get it in the neck if she heard me use slang like some little girls.—Boston Transcript. “I represent one of the oldest fami- lies here.” “Hum,” replied the sarcastic man: “don’t you -suppose the family could have hired a better salesman, if they had tried?"—Detroit Free Press. Plummer—] hear our sergeant gol into trouble at the palace. Kromer—Yes. He was looking at 2 moving picture of a mass of Huns advancing on a silent, waiting Ameri- can battery, and rose up in his seal and shouted “Fire!"—Life. “Dad, I see in many wars there have been privateers.” Swen “Was a privateer the same as a profiteer?” “By no means. A privateer preyed on the enemy, my. son.—Kansas City Journal. “You say it was a marriage of con- “How_ so?" “] understand the bride's father find: it a great convenience to have a mil lionaire for a son-in-law.”—Birming- ham Age-Herald. R THE KALEIDOSCOPE A Buxton Me., woman brought te Saco a pig weighing 400 pounds and got for it two $50 Liberty Bonds. Area planted to cotton in Egypt is about 1,368,000 acres, compared with Weather is favor- able but on account of decreased acr age, the production must be smaller. Mrs. and Mrs. S. N. Simmons. of Appléton, Me. say that their flock of 225 Rhode Island Reds has netted them $1,200 through the sale of eggs the past year, besides suppying their own wants A New Jersey plant for thawing i frozen coal in cars has obtained bet- ter results by blowing hot air against the sides and bottoms of the cars than by injecting live steam through pipes into the coal itself. Two women were fined at Wim- borne. England for having wasted rice by throwing it over the brideand bridegroom at a gipsy wedding at Wallis Down, Dorset. It was stated that two pounds of rice was distrib- uted among those present. An unusual example of is recorded in a letter from H. E. keeper of Havre ce Grace Light Station, Md.. who invested his entire savings in Liberty Bonds of the last issue. Mr. O'Neill, who is 77 vears old, and has been in charge of the light station at Havre de Grace for 40 years. On September 6, 1918 the keels of three steel ships were laid at New- castle, New South Wales. the gov- ernor of the state being present, in company with other state officials. Large machine works for the con- struction of the vessels have been erected. where shipbuilding will be carried on in an extensive scale in future. The plates are being pur- chased in the United States. LA GRIPPE attacksyoungandoldalike,but those who keep up the resistive-vitality the better withstand its ravages. To increase strength many use SCOTT’S EMULSiION as often as they need food. If your vitality is threatened, keep on the patriotism ! Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letih for business results. 's often. side of safety—use Scott’ .. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 1wy