Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1918, Page 8

RAIN, COLDER TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW What is Going Un Lonigt Vauderille and Mation Pictures at Aue'toriin T Motl- P! it Davis Theatre, Moti a Pletures at d Tueatre etr-knt LoGg-, X I 0. 0. F, meets in O.d Fellow ail s Nordieh N mee:s In Owls Hall W aure, Ledga merts in Ster 0. P. meats It JoniadCan ., meets i Nl Rio St Jam and A M. mee »] , Thame 0. 3%, N. E. 0. P, Sheets In Foresters' Hall. Rose New d lodse, No. meets At Men ! ANNOUNCEMENTS Albert Van Wagenen of the Carton corporation has purch Elizabeth No on through the agency of Archa W. Coit. Mr. Van Wagenen and family have occupied the premises for the past vear and will continue to make it their home. BREED THEATRE. Nerma Talmpdge, Select's her Iatest and best photoplay Only Way, heads the double feature Talmadge and &iven to the screen six huge successes and in this latest picture in which they play to perfection the new roles of small-town lovers, they are better than ever. Mary Garden, celebrated star of ra, will also be seen in a s ermion of the great novel Thais, by e France. Miss Garden made Br debut in America as prima donna Ithe greatest living French writers : Anatole France and his permission to \ Present his famous story in cinemato- graphie form was secured only on the eondition that Mies Garden would ap- pear in it. In Miss Garden’s support- {mg cast are Hamilton Revells, Craw- ford Kent Charles Trowbridge and Lidone! Adams. The Hearst-Pathe mews will complete the bill. DAVIS THEATRE. — PRIVATE PEAT. A great pl Be surc and see it and other big features. NORTH FRANKLIN Charles Ladd of Nor his daughter, )i Mrs. Lillian W days in Hamptol Mrs. Frank Rockwood. Mrs. Fred s is visiting J. J. Mahogey ed the Social Corner gathering at 1 Willimantic Wednesday p The Home Missionary society met Thursday at the |Smith. The us taken up which when finished is turn- ed in to the Red Cross rooms at N ‘wich. iltie Ward is r ring from in- g:.. received in a runaway accident on Pleasure Hill several weeks ago, her recovery being pleasing to her friends. Mrs. Estelia Lathrop was a Norwich | visitor Friday Mr. and Mre. A. R. Race and daugh- |" ter Rena and Mr. and Mrs. , Louis |, 5 204 L and Mrs. Louis | family have moved from Otrébando Browning and son Maurice visited Mrs. Willlam Loomis at Greeneville f Sunday. Mrs, Frank Rockwood and daughter | Jennette Hoffman and | daughter Ella and Mrs. Arthur Hewitt | Florence, M were Montville visitors Taesday. Mies Elfzabeth Stiles of East Bloom- fleld. N. Y., is vieiting Mrs. Albert Stiles. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Riley and son Touis are visiting friends and relatives in Rhode Isiand MNew Haven.—At its annual session the Connecticut Oyster Growers' as- soeiation re-elected its hoavd of offi- cors as f treasurer, Frank Read This About ~ INFLUENZA A Slight Chest Cold Often Leads to Deadly Pneumonia When you catoh cold durinz this 't take any chances. In- itk 1d =0 send for me protect your throat rd oif inflammatio rubbinz on Mustarine. pate quicker I "l“nn- o thousands use it for sore Wroat, ch pleurisy. tonsilitis il broachjiis—it's wonderful. Niw 1396, 0. 0. 0, 6 K. ot P. antie sed the Property at 101 Union street from \lrn.‘x Lave | Moder Eugene O'Brien have in this opera. The story is by one of her home in stay in the village with 3 Kingsley. her home i Annie Sherman spent Friday in | 2 spent Sunda is spending a Zew | e E 8¢ | cousin, Mre, Mot Seagraves Race and Mrs. Hermon Gager attend- | { A and Mrs, Wi me of Mrs, Ernest |\ ine of work was | of her parents, mun, formeriy of Bo lows: President, G. Clifford | Foote, New Haven: vice president, H., Bridgeport: secretary, H. 1. | | wo. | Lert taaiden ndime bein YANTIC Petty Officer Harold Bentley, U. S. V.. is spending a fifteen. day furlough t the home of his parents, Mr. and having ring the rying troops and hav- ing had active encounters with sub- marines sinking two. e will return ~ Mrs. Wabeham W. Bentl been across sixtecn times war period to his ship November 2 John Murphy was a = in Leverett, where Bandit Claude Tay- |lor of Tolland, was helping himself te everything he needed. Superviser Paul Dillingham of Wi mantic condncted a teachers’ meet- ing in the Sodon school Thureday aft- con when the Franklin' town teach- ware present. The subject discuss- was Language and damonstration essons were given by Miss Sullivan and Miss Tracy. The next teachers’ meeting will be December 4th. A public meetini to which a1l townspeo- invited, is to take place on - Meetinghouse Hill, Tuesday even- ple are bein ing, December 3rd. The following books for reference en added to the school library: Hdorton’s A Group of Famous Womehn: {Hoaran and Poland's Famous Men of imes: Hodgdon's American Stone’s Vol. 1, Discoverers, Explorers and_Colonists, and Vol. II, Histor The National Period. Charles B. Davis, of Franklin Val- farm. Smith's Corners, recently ived word from his son Charles : ¢ 3 *° | Davis. U. S. A,who has been in France Bl atthe Breed theatre todav. Miss| (ol "o “Clor and who will have to eat his second Thanksgiving dinner oil. Mr. Davig' son, How- ard Davis, U. S. Mounted Cavalry is on active duty on the Arizona border nephaw who made his home on_foreign and wwi him, Frank Daviss is on an English Reciment cross ooat, plving veen Enzland and Ivance. All ihree are volunteers. Mr. and Mrs. James Morton and their guests, Mr. and Mrs Hermon J. Gibbs and Mrs. John Williams, have returned from a week end trip to Providence. While there they, heard Billy Sunday preach in his tabérnacie. Mrs. Myron Ladd had » birthday supper at Elmwood, Friday evening en- tertaining tep guests. There were two birthday cakes with lighted victory candles. The guests were Mre. Am- burn, Mrs. Louis Walts, Miss Elizabeth Ortmann, Mre. N. Blique, and Mrs. Smith of Norwich, Mrs. Wolfe of Co- lumbia. Mrs. Ladd received many gifts. George K. Ha of Paimer spent some time in the village Fridav. Mrs. Bentley Ackroyd has returned from a week end stay at her home in Providence. F. K. Kingsley of Caanan spent the week end at his home here, Miss Ethel Mullen of Baltic spent the week end in town with her aunt, Mrs. Frederick K. Kingsley. Little Jani Treat has returned to Jorwich after a few days’ Marjorie Mr. and Mrs. George McLain, of New London, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Chadwick of Tishers Jsland, wére recently vis- itors at the Towers. John H. Williams has been spend- ing the past few days in Fairfield, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Denton, who have been spending some time in town with Mrs. Denton’: Mrs. James Hart. have left for Mont- parents. Mr. and Dakin of Hartford, state Miss Nellin Driscoll has returned to Mansfield Depot. after a short stay at_her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ladd. Mr. and i g and children, Ruth ildred, were recent guests of ming's mother in Ciroton. vard Fletcher has recurned from ttsfield, Mass. Mrs. olland Flewitt has roturned to Stonington after spending ith her sister, Mrs. Elias few days Stockett NORWICH TOWN P. Newton of Saybrook was ast of the weelk of rel- uptown and in the city. ¢ James Barver and moved to a house on Lane. of Otrobando avenue in New London with his Raymond E: of Elm avenue left turday for New Haven to enter the zlal service, having been called re- on Miller of Rock- spent a few daye recently at t Wightman avenue. Miss Thealora Brown of New Lon- spent the week-end at the home Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ton Brown on Wightman avenue, Miss Mary Troland was the guest inday of her brother, Murray Tro- nd of Hartford. Mre. John AMerriam of + caller Saturday at the hoi lia Talbot_on Otrobando M. d M P on dale was e of Mrs. venue, nk Keeler and wvenue to Laurel Hill, avink sold their house to Mrs, Al Chap- Mrs. William Wichercoski of Otro- hando avenue, has been ill with in- fluenza. for several days, Chief Quarterms Who is stationed at the State Pier, ind Mrs. Sterry spent the weel end at {he home of the former’s parents, Mr. Robert Sterry and Mrs. Charles Sterry of Otroban- do avenue. An item of recent date should have stated that Mrs. Fraris A. Bidwell of McKinley avenue was a niece of Mrs. William 'Bennett, not Mrs. Gur- den L. Bidwell The Home Missionary society of the First Conzregational church, meets ridav afternoon to sew on garments for the Christmas box. Members of the Lathrop Memorial Home Missionary society, are plan- ring to attend the meeting of the Fas- tern Connecticut W. B. F. M. Wednes. iy, in Griswold. At the home of Mrs. Albert Smith on Town street Friday “evening, a wihist was given with sixteen ladics in tendance. Prizes were awarded Mrs harles Schwenk, Mrs, Henry Kel Mrs. Charles Marsh and Mrs. Benj min Kennedy coffee were served by the hostes: isted by her sister-in-law, M mith, At ay morning, the pas: ing preached a sermon on Vic- tory, taking for his text, * be unto God, which alw: to triumph in Christ” “The ascrib- ing zlory to God for His wondrous _as an anthem, was given a most impressive rendering by the holr. At the offertory. Organist Her- and immediately The dezth of rs, Electa A. How- 1 occurred Saturday at the home of har son, William M. Howara, 29 Otre- bande avenue, as the result of a shock. I thought she had heen in poor health Mrs. How- n 1 and in for the past two vea a4 was horn in ) cae married ward Heward ycve three childven horn to Mr. and Mre. Howard, Carrie E, Charles 1. P Howard resided Willlam H. M following: hymn, Soldiers of Christ, Arise tation, The Flag, Louis Irish; recita- tion, Three Things, Bulah Rogers; recitation, In Flanders Field, Miss Tlorence Bennett and Millard Man- bert Miller; ler; 0ols was a visitor here me of «their son, Fred Miller, on | Sandwiches, cake and st Congregational church or, Rev. G. Now thanks causes us L. Yerrington played with feel- ing and expression La Marseillaise, ftér The Star Span- gied Banner, the congreg:tion rising. o, London. her Howard. There WANTED WANTED A FIRBMAN. ALSO DYEHOUSE AND PICKER ROOM HELP, GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, Norwich ‘Town. Apply to U. S. Employment Service Office, 28 Shetucket St. oct29d | wANTED Atgin to housework and care of chil home nights if preferred. Apply 18 Perkins Ave, or Phome 1205, assist with FOR SALE FOR SALE Registered l..-uf bufl of good breeding, now vice; price $65, with papers. Stone, Brooklyn. Tel. Con. novisd WANTED—By young man, furmished room, modern conventences, with pri- vate ' family; Norwich five days per week perm. an swering, please state particulars fuily, and whether meals could be conven- iently arranged for. Write X. Y. Z, weith her son William, moving te Otro- bando avenue about seven- years ago, | POl from a farm in Franklin, where she had lived for a number of years. At the Sheltering Arms Sunday af- ternoon Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe and the choir of Park church were present for the service, which was much enjoyed by all. The subject of the address was The Good Shepherd. Dr. Howe Zave an exposition of the 10th chapter of John. He told how he tried to call the sheep in a little town in Palestipe. They would not respond but cafae quickly at the call of the real shep- herd. Christ is the Door. He shuts us into the fold, a safe place. Not life, nor good works, nor the church, but Jesus is the way to salvation. We are not shut up in the fold, we emerge from it to bigger things. The world wonders at the beautiful relationship between Christians and their Lord. A great life is coming which this world would not satisfy. There is progress in that world, where eve hath not seen nor ear heard, neither hath it entered into the heart of man. There we are 0 g0 in and out and find pasture, and also find absolute satisfaction. Miss Anna Taft accompanied for the hymns sung, which included 3 wonderful ren- dering of Nearer, My God, to Thee. Mrs. Arthur E. Storv, Miss Anna Heald, Eben Learned and Eugene C. Seamans formed the guartette. Sunday was Rally day at the Pirst Methodist church, with a full attend- ance at both church and Sunday school service. Rev. William Craw- ford preached a special sermon, taking for his text “The people had a mind to ‘work.” There was special music. At the Sunday school rally the pro- gram was entitled A Call to the Colors. Singing of America, Sunday school; An American's Creed: prayer given in unieon; responsive reading, superin- tendent and Sunday school; hymn, Oh God, Our Help in Ages Past; recita- tion, The Flag We Serve. Gladys Cru- thers: exercise recitation including the (a) Father to Son, Fred- erick H. Bushnell:. (b) A Mother's Dedication, Mrs. George E. Manning; (¢) America, My Country, Louis Irish; ning; Battle Hymn of the Republic; recitation, The Flag of Service, Her- recitation, Heavenly Fa- ther, Bless the Sailors, Augusta Mil- recitation, Holy Father in Thy. Mercy, Inez Edmiston; hymn, Our Petition; recitation, The Christian Flag, Pauline Davis; recitation, Prophecy, Miriam Griswold; a com- munication, read by Mrs. Albert Miner: the Rally day offering; sing- ing, The Star Spangled Banner. OR! IO!EVREFIJ!DE? ASK ANY DRUGGIST DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Nerwich, Conn Pnone 1178 LEGAL NOT!CES. EDITORS. NOTICE T0 € nd for the L Stric _AYLING, Judge late of Gris- with a copy of this order, on the sig: t dw Court. The abov copy of record Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Cletk.. Judge. NOTICE.— 4 ceased are hereby no: their claims a undersigned within the tim and foregoing order nov1ad d_District dedeased. Ordered, That the Admin ir claims against said esta post neare: deceased last dwel to the p and in the sam lishing the sa having a ul; . and mak: Town, and by once in a new tion in said Distric to this Cour The abo wopy of record. Atiest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk, NOTICE.—All creditors of sald ceased are hereby notified to pre: their claims against undersigned at 4§ Re wich, Conn., within the above and foregoing or PATRICK BARRY, noviad Administrator. SON J. AYLING, Judge. nd fovez 1 see by The Bulletin that the world's_peace conference will be held Oh, boy! but we've ot some lot of corncob pipes, also a “Dinwoodee” Italian briar pipes. worth $8.50. for $2, just to clean ‘em up. The good ol' Cobweb Corner éc cigar is still a popular favorite with . at Fagan's Smoke Shop. early. S, E, Holdridge, Tel. up in Versailles. WANTED—OId newspapers, if require We also buy brass, copper- and leal. Call Louis Shorney. WANTED—Competent general house- ing or ironing. Mrs. work girl; no wash James Dana Coit, 24 Rockwell St. WANTED—Woman to 46 small fam- | ily washing at home. Inguire at this SILK VELVET TAMS 97c. nik Co. sell Willimantic. Norwich and oct15TuThF FIREMEN, $200 monthiy; experience Send addressed stamped care Bulletin, spply U.'S. E. S. Office, 28 Shetucket St. mnnecessary. WANTED—Ten job: all overtime you can make. . S. E. S. Burean, New London, or H. Wales Lines Co, Allym's Point ADIES’ COATS as low as $10.9 a few wonders We ‘save you $10 on every coat The Pasnik Co. sell for less. oct16TuThF s WANTED—A second maid. Miss Porteous, 34 Fairmount St. noviéd ‘WANTED—W idow can fined steady employment at good in small town near trimmed $17.97, with daughters wages in factory New London; would move free of charge. Address 197, care Bul- WANTED—A competent cook. WANTED—Two girls to finish pants by hand. Apply to Connnecticut Pants & Knee Pants Co., 357 Water St, City. A LADIES’ serge dress for You can't buy the material alone for that price today. The Pasnik Co. sell for less; Norwich and Willimantic, oct13TuThF MARRIED MAN to work on farm, ecls tion, coaster brake, cheap. Call 125 FOR SALE—One bay horse, weighs 1300, good driver and good worker. in- quire 152 West Main St. nov1dd “FOR SALE_Reo tou car, 1915 model, fine condition. Inquire 36 Oneco St.. or Phone 1074-2. novisd FOR SALE—Native guineas; will de- Hver to any part of the sty order -4, RENT—Tenement “six rooms, i Appiy at David Sadingicy, 14 Aquednct St. RENT ro0ms to rent. 43 " FOR RENT—Two closed cars, at rea- le_rates: Phone 1219-3, ; day or 14 Cner St TO LET—Basement store, St, low remt. Apply The Sperry & Hutchinson Co. TO RENT — Furnished rooms, &8 Washington LOST AND FOUND LOSY—A buff colored Scotch collie ign on Nov. 14; pame on Mrs. ‘Waddington, Sharon, Please return ‘to 196 Laurel Hill Ave. novisd . Side, and jewelry store, about § o'clock Satur: nigit. Bulletin Please return to unday, between and Franklin Square. a bunch of Eeys 8. return to e. Mr. Bottomley. novisd noy18d FOR SALE—Reo ¥ -{on tru also Reo 5-passenger toi car; s Circap 17 taken at once bms 14s ot see P. D. Barry, 48 Reyaoids St. novisd FOR SALE—An attractive home of 12 rooms in Norwich, den and sleepin; porch, Iot 50x150, with additional la; i location exceptionally good; price and terms very reasonable. Address Opportunity, Bubletin Office. _FOR SALE Two cows to freshen in JanuaryS one big Guermsey, own Jersev. both Eocd miTkers) aive a a a large ‘two weeks Ayrshire, has freshened 850, price for latter $30 cash; have two ctheér cows at reasonable prices. R. F. D. No. 4, Box 110, Norwich, old Robin- &) place, Canterbury turnpike. across -om Brick schoothouse, in Lisbon. novigd FOR SALE—One Ford runabout with {electric starter, seif starter, demount- ole rims, one’model 40 Buick, sedan, jone Ovérland runabout. Taftville Garage, - Phone 165-5. J. B. Paradis. novisd FOR _SALE—About 1,000 ibs, . tobacco. John Keversidis, R. D.’ 5. Phone 1861-2. novisd FOR SALE—Pive Chester White viss 8 weeks old weigh 40 lbs. emch, $10 apiece, Martin Cabanaki, Ledyard, nise Poquetanuck. novisd FOR SALE—G. M. C. 2-ton truck, 1917 model, very good condition, price very low, have Do use for same; model 490, 1916 Chevrolet, just overhairled, in best of condition, price very low; also an eight cylinder Briscoe, five passen. ger car, light and economical, plenty of Speed and power, will be soid very rea- sonable. Inquire - Gordon's Garage, Plainfield, Conn. novied FOR SALE — Two working horses, one dump cart gnd harness. Thomas Ibbison, Whittinffton Ave. noviéd FOR SALE—One year oid St. Bernard dog, brought up with a child. Mrs. William Friswell, Colchester, Ct.;, R. F. D. 3. Tel. 33-3. novisd FOR SALE—Ford touring car in first class running order; no reasonable of- fer refused. Inquire 14 CLff St novisd FOR SALE—Bicycle in good conds- novied used to farm work, able to take charge in owner’s absence. v stance, stating wages required, to U. S. 3 yment Service Office, Tooms pro- Apply in first in- TED—To buy a white tom tar- Telephone 1861-13, or *write O. H. WANTED—Raw furs. Heebner's every Thursday. MILLINERY and not The Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52 The Pasnik Co. sell for_le: opposite_Woolworth’ next to Woolworth's, WANTED—Furs of all kinds; highest prices ‘paid. Saturday A. of Hampton, Conn.. Norwich Tallow Co., 32 Talman St. WANTED—At once, mlddle aged man by the month for a permanent position; S. B. S. License 5 rtment and very asnik Co. sell for WANTED — To buy 200 cords hard ivered side of rodd of Norwich. Address Wood, care larze or small lots; we wi WANTED—Second hand and antigue furaiture of all kinds; before you se get our prices Bruckner, 55 ROBATE HELD h day of Novem- rator cite rs of said deceased to bring claims against said_ estate six ‘months from this Gate by posting 2 notice to that cffect, together buy old gold and alse teeth: h! ces F. W. Guild., Jeweler, 21 Broad- to the place where said in the same n. and by publishing the same once In a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this FOR SALE—Young pigs. F. D. More- house sbon, Canterbury Center road. novisd FOR SALE—Ford auto, model 1318 make, price $400. Write for informa- tion, Box 135, Plainfield, Conn. novi4d CADILLAC 1915, 8 cylinder 7 passen- ger touring. ' The Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. novld 2-ton_truck with dump tucket St. novidd CHEVROLET—Model 490, series of 1918, in very fine condition.’ This is a rare bargain at $475. The Frisbie-Mc- Cormick Co.,'52 Shetucket St. _octidd TO RENT—Furniehe: board; can accommodate a few more table boarders; one minute’s walk from Martin-Rockweil's. 13 Boswell Ave. room, with /TO L%‘r—-m-s::at five il ey trally _located. per mon auire Jewelers, 32 Franklin St. novid LOST—In No h, on Friday last, a tunch of keys, vaiuable only to owmer. T¢ Teturned 1o this SrAce. & romrd Wil 'be paid. novisd and_white yearMing _heifer, my e in Yanateid. ‘Finder pléase Phone. 23-12, Willimantic Division. Rpward. novied|c, m‘f‘,’:— TO room, room for light housckeepin Kelly, 7 No. High St. % . STORAGE—Household goods stored or short term; rates reason- ‘anning Studio, 52 Broadway, TO RENT—Furnished B ight housekeeping. 106 School St Tel. 1043-3. seplid Automobile Storag Just offt Franklin Square and from Main and Pranklin Sts. Limited num- ber of separate stalls, with entrance each car. Can be heated. JAMES A. HISCOX, Industrial Bldgs., 37 rear Framklin St. Telephone 385-4, FOR RENT l MODERN COTTAGE of 8 rooms and a Garage $50.00 per month walk from Franklin Square, rented to long term, ~satisfied a JamesL. Case 37 Shetucket Street, STORE TO RENT ON FRANKLIN STREET, 30 FOOT FRONT—ONLY A FEW FEET FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE—CONTAINING ABOUT 1,000 SQUARE FEET—LOW INQUIRE AT BULLETIN FOR SALE VIM DELIVERY—1000 1b. capacity, express body, with top and curtains. The Frishie-McCormick Go. 52 She- oct26d ited truck, 3% tom. being overhauled. This truck has ays rendered good rvice and is in fine condition. Price about one-quarter of present list. The Frisbie-McCormick Co. Service = Sta- tion, Pond St. seplzd FOR SALE—Buick Six five passenger r in A-1 condition. B, Dav- 23 Pearl S noviad FOR SALE AT A BIG BARGAIN PRICE nine-room modern house, fine outbuild- about nine acres of about 10 minutes' walk from Franklin For further particulars, Real Estate Broke Franklin Square, Norwich. ¥OR SALE 125 cords of mostly hard wood, packed beside the d in West Brooklyn: best offer takes this wood; also blacksmith's machines and tools that I will sell in lots or separat Write or telephone J. H. Milij- OR SALE—100 cords and some maple and oak: d just as _heap as 100 anywh u Noi Hickory _Wood ocki. Tel. 1704 OR SALKE—No garbage fed. ton. Shetucket Park, wWilli- Lester mantl TFOR SALE— in fine condition. The Edward Chap- pell Co. oct30d TOR SALE—Onc 1918 Maxwell ster, run less than 3.000 miles. Inq 3m. Waste & Metal Co oc ARM: F. I, Racii for sale. Write for catalogue. . Danielson, Conn. 93 LADIES—Don't e You hiave seen The Pasnik Co. oct13TTuThE WANTED NIGHT WATCHMAN AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE COMPANY U. S. E. S. Permit 575 WANTED Boy 16 vears old to learn ihe print- ing business, including linotype work. 11 creditors of sald de- ed to present I estate lo the {on grounds trator cite the creditors of siid deceased to bring six months from this date by i At effect, together of this ordar, on’the sign. ace where szuid return ing is a_true or at U. S. E. S. Office, 28 Shetucket St estate to_ths nolds St. Nor- e time limited in Old false tecth. Dun’t matter it We pay up to $15 per set. return mail. We buy dia- NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledy of Ledya ber, A. D. 19 Present — Judge. within and for the D AMUEL E. HOLDRIDG Estate of Phebe E. Main, late of Ledyard, in said Districe, dece. eréd, That the Adm the credifors of said d in_their claim: within_ six mont] posting a notice to that effect, tog. post nearest to the pl. last dwe the and by publishine newspaper having a said District, and make Court. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. . 1in foregoin CAlL N R MAIY, Rdministrator. COLLATERAL LOAN Co., g 154 Water St., between Shetucket nd Market Sts. to deal. with. 1 on the 18th day of Novem- tablished 1875 WANTED--FIREMAN THE C. M. ROBERTSON C0. Montville, Conn. . 8. E. 8. Permit, No. 574 WANTED Young Man or B istrator cite, eased o bring against said estate from this date, by her with a copy of this order, on the sign- where said nd the same ame once ulation in turn to this of 16 or over to work in a Retail Shoe Store. Apply at 206 Main St. Telephone 544 Employment Ser ice License 570, te to the dsemme R. D.j n the WHEN YOU WA iness octore theé® pub medium_better than vertising columns of The T 10 put you ihrough the ad- FOR SALE—One general horse. Tel. 32-4 Lebanon. FOR SALE or exchange (a part) for automobile, a cottage of nine rooms, with lot and shed adjoining, shore and ceuntry advantages, boating, bathing, fishing, with pavilion and postoffice, cottage is short distance from Niantic village, Crescent Beach, Golden Spur and Oswegatchie, neal state camp, a]l available by trolley or iaunch; furnishings included in sale; touring car desired, of 1917 or ‘1§ odel electric_lignis, starter, good vle, preferably new, dark green de- sived, blue or black, in good condition; owner of cottage has business interests which make further use of same un- available. For further information, write to 53 Oak St. Norwich, Conn. OR SALE—One Prairie State Incu- two Colonial brooders, wood set, one horse. 7 years oid, 1200 s, A B. Davies, adm. est. C. P. Knight. oct21d FOR SALE. ~ SEVERAL SECOND-HAND HORSES ALSO 50 TONS OF NICE HAY + ELMER R. PIERSON Telephone 536-3 FURNISHED SEASHORE COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT - lat Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant | View, and along the Rhode Island shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. | Send forbooklet. \Frank W. Coy WESTERLY, R. L lephone 760 57 Lafayette St. PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, Weddina Decorations. A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support | hnl i Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St.|rate per o Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-4 60 ACRE FARM 10 acres tillable, balance pasture and land, some timber and abund- ance of wood, plenty of fruit, 8-room cottage house, running water, bath, | toilet, hot and cold water, fine lawn, | iarge barn, situated one-third of mile to { railroad station, near and with all con- { A rare bar- in a cozy home Price $3750. It interested come and look at this at once. WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM:SPECIALIST 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. l. Telephone 2365 PRESTON BRIDGE A.R. Stone E. Woodstock Pomfret FOR SALE Will be sold at a price to re- turn 12 per cent. For terms and particulars, address ALBERT F. DYKEMAN P. 0. Box 172, Peabody, Massachusetts COWS FOR SALE ANOTHER CAR LOAD HAS AR- RIVED. JAMES H. HYDE North Frarkiin Telephone 30 Lebanon, Conn. (R AT FOR SALE A splendid eight-room house thoroughly modern with very attractive interior situated with- in ten migutes’ 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 ceniences, with fine garage; picturesque loca- tion: priee $6.000. For $3.300, seven- room house in Norwich Town, with spacious barn about three 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 Broadwa HOLSTEIN CATTLE 10 New Milch on hand and|difference 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 216-4—Putnam—244-3 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 weighing 1050 to 1600 each; several extra nice pairs, 2400 to 3200 per pair, all good workers, and some exira nlce drivers; every horse will be s0ld With a written guarantes to be just as represented ai time of sale, or meney refunded in full. If in need of anything in ous FOR SALE TWO-TENEMENT HOUSE WITH IMPROVEMENTS AND IN GOOD REPAIR, ON TROLLEY LINE AND 15 MINUTES’ WALK FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE. FOR PARTICULARS SEE FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich Phones line, give us a trial and we will give vyou full value for your money. STABLE 371, 373, 375 MAIN ST, Phone 326-3. @BRIEN & CHASE. with modern improvements, very de- FARM BARGAINS i sirable location. If you are in want 200 acres, good buildings, 400, and wood enough to pay for farm; 85 acre, 35 cow farm, smooth land, good buildings. $4,000; 46 acres, state road, tion, only $2,200. into this offering. For full particulars inquire of We can make easy terms on these three farms, and they are génuine bargains. For further information, write TRYON’S AGENCY, Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE 715 Main § FOR SALE A very attractive two-family house of rent, it will pay you well to look JOHN A. MORAN, - Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. Victrolas on easy terms as-low as i$1.00 down and $1.00 per week. THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP 46 Franklin Street A Genuine Pease Piano, in good con- dition, upright, scarf and free delivery, $95. THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP, 46 Franklin St. FOR SALE Cottage Houses, Tenement Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in desirable locations. perty if you care to sell or rent, as I have « number of people looking for real estate investments. WILLIAM ' F. HILL, Real Estate und Insurance. Thayer Blis List your pro- hitestome Cigars «ill be $450 a Now is the Time to Save Coal by Covering Stéam-Pipes with NATIONAL AIR CELL COVERING Fzr Sale by THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. INSURE YOUR PROPERTY with E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 CIiff Street dred from Jume 1st, THERE 1s no advertlsing medium in | Bastern Connecticut equal to Te Bul- ietin for business resuiis. The strines took up thetr slow re. Oh,s the hungry arms that ache in The sud-volced viTms sobbed in! Oh, the dying moans on the distant 'And the unmarked graves in the-cold,’ nal. Fred J. Darling‘ And he never heand the mincr strasn Though the vioMns gave it again and| tnd:ghm lsts of the dead only heard $he Drum— 4 “Comer” Comret come slorg and of efore the yeats £o o But he only heard the Fife— “Come 2long and tmsts of Itfer™ “You can't stay away— . You can't stay awsy—* ‘Was the Bugla's brazen story— There's honor and fame— spring rain! He only heard the story We heard the War o hear mum I and my The Drum and the Fife they-called tn. vain; And the Buzte Phared M= tsistent refrain— In_only heard the mivor strafn, Dear God. bv was sl iol Brothers Share. HUMOR OF THE DAY He—Doesn't Maud look ke a peach tonight ? She—Yes. but she didn't get the bloom evenly distributed. — Buston Transeript. “Have you ever met your i@eal| ‘woman ™ “Scores of times; but I've atways' been lucky enough to change my ideal”—Sydney Balletin. King Olaf Wilhelm—What was that T heard? inar Tamberskelver Hindenburg ctory breaking from thy hand, 0O Kaiser.—London Bystander. Doctor—For dinner yoa should take 40 _minutes. Doctor—For dinner you should take 40 minutes. S Timid Patient—Womd it he dan- gerous to add a bit of meat and somé vegetables >—Fearson’s Waekly. “You say this picturs You bought so cpeaply is worth $10,0007' “Yes” “Who told you that? “The artist”—Kansas City Jour- Sammie—Say, Paw. what is a no- tion store? Paw—Oh, it's a place where women go_occasionally when thev have no notion what to buy. — Indianapolis Star. “Darling, T think in the dim. past I was a primordial bee ard you were a rose. “Yes, it was probably intended that I should get stung.’—Florida Times Union. “The girls can distinguish. the the various insienia.” No; they are just as sweet to a second lieutenant as they are to a majér genersl, bless their hearts!"— Louisville Courier-Journal Willie—Paw, what is hunsh money: Paw—Hush money is the 10 bucks vou slip your wife when you get home from a poker gams So she won't bawl vou out for an hour, my son.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Muggins—Wigwag_has no mimd of his own and vet he is wonderfully versatile. Buggins—Yes, he's so versatile he never knows which side of the fence he is on—Philadelphia Record. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Beet crops have the effest of stim- ulating the soil. Observations made road show that after beets have con grown on the land there has ween an increase in the yield of wheat of 5 bushels an acre; rye, 1.5% 1-8; barley, 6.51 and oats 5.77. The Samon factory, ~in Glostrup, Denmark. is making = binder twine out of paper which is claimed to_be just as good as ordimary binder iwine. The factory is also making stair runners and carpets of various colors and patterns out of paper. Between $350,000,000 and $500,000,000 of fraudulent securitles are sold in this country every year. Of the big total thus indicated 85 per cent. has been turned over in exchange for Liberty loan bonds since the first issne was floated by the sovernment. M: nese’ in Mexico is associated withy Biver in the siates of Pushbia, Chinpas and Lewer California, while in Chihuahua it is found with ere-, taceous limestones, as pyrolusite psilomelane, wad and poryhpry ! rocl and for this reason it is be- lieved will be found more abundant here and of more value in the man- ufacture of ferro-manganese and pay-grade steel. The manufacture of a nmew explo- | sive, known as Sengite, to meet the growing shortage of nitrogiycerine ex- plosives, now used by the mining in- - dustry in South Africa, has been re- cently commenced in Cape Town., This new explosive, which has a gun- cotton base, is the resuit of experi- ments conducted by Kynoch ' (Ltd), jat their Umbogintwini (Natal) fac- tory. It comsists in. the! manufacture of tonite in which nitrate cf soda is, substituted for notrats of barium, ! which is usually used In tomite. By, this substitution it was found i an explosive of approximatsty 5 lar strength to gelignite could be produced. : STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF Lucas County, Ss.: Frank J. Cheney makes cath is senfvr&m&':nzr frm Chensy City of Toled: cannot be cured by the use-of CATARRH MEDICING. Sworn_to betore me mmyp‘-)qunegmu 6th day of Decom- ' (Seal) AW, 3 Hall's Catarrh Medicine is ternally and acts the the mmecous surfaces the Send_for testimonials. free ¥, 3, CHENSX & CO. Talsds, O