Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1918, Page 12

| Prospect Street Property Sold. Andrew McLaughlin_has purchased | through the agency of Francis D. Don- ohue the No. 74 Prospect street, it is a 9-room heuse with all improvements on a lot 4x200 feet.'The house hae been occupled by Frank R. McLaughlin for some time past, Breed Theatre. Emily Stevens, the ‘fdmous emo- | tional actress, will be the attraction | today and Thursday at the Breed the- stre in Kildare of iSt a powerful drama of life in the south. The play was adapted for ‘the silversheet from the novel of that name written by FEleanor Mercein Kelly, and published by the Century Company and which EMILY STEVENS created such a furore in literary cir- cies. In it Miss Stevens is surround- ¥ t of notable players among whom are King Baggott, in the role of Hasil Kildare, Crauford Kent, Flor- ¢nce Short, Edwards Davies, _Helen Lindroth and Maggie Brever. The di- rection was done by Harry Franklyn and the excellent photography was the work of Arthur tinelli. A Mack Sennett comedy entitled The Summer Girls, featuring Ford Sterlinz, Louise Fazenda and Vera Stedman will also be shown and the Burton Holmes tra- vel series will complete the bill for today and Thursday. DAVIS THEATRE. To possess a smile and be happy after epending two years in the trenches “over there facing death every moment and to be ultimately permanently disabled by a Hun explo- sive bullet which incapacitates one from further active service in the cause of democracy, is the experience aliotted to few men. This was the experience of Harold R. Peat, better known through his lecture and book as Private Peat, and his story has been admirably pictured in the Para- mount-Artcraft Special picture, Pri- vate Peat in which Mr. Peat plays the ading role. “People at homa cannot compre- nd what our boys must endure in ce in these terrible days. And , there is little to worry about, now t victory for the allies is a certain- fy. American inventions have made french life quite tolerable thesc diy: %o that the horrors of the earlier days have been largely climinated Three vears of war have worked a Elorivas iravsition, and for every Hun shell that dropped behind the ailiel lines, three o back. If theif gas is bad, ours is werse. Real active warfare is real icaliy pictured in Private Peat, and ‘he story is thrilling and heart appealing. Another big feature on this bil! is Margery Wilson in Marked Cards, an esciting five part Trianzle photodrama The Official United States War Review The Auditorium. When Wm. S. Hart appears on the screen in the second super-feature, and the Preacher, to be W. H. Productions Co., it The Bandit Il be quite a difficult matter for the yubliec to realize that this production 4s almost the fast of Mr. Hart's ca- reer on this earth. While b k long chances in every one of his fea res, he was never as near death door as In one of the scenes depicted in this production. In this particular scene the tempo of action is <o quick hat Mr. Mayall was obliged to act guicker than usual, so that the bul- lat eut through e top of Mr. Hart's ombrero and almost grazed his scalp, which is clearly shown in the picture. Although Mr. Hart is not a drinkng man, he was oblged to get away with @ large glass of Scotch before he re- imed further work in this produc- tion. See this great feature at the \uditorium on Thursday PIRLY? WELL,DON' BE of Dr. skin should A g CLOUDY TODAY; FAIR WEATHER TOMOROW. EDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1918, FULL ASSOCIATED _ PRESS DESPATCHES HADDAM NECK Mre. Sundquist spent the week end in Hartford with her son, Carl Sund- Halmer and Hjalmer Johnson, who are working in Greenpoint, N. Y, in the shipyards, accompanied by John O’Neil of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent Sun- day with their parents on gkragS f arm. Leonard Selden, the newly elected representative, with a party of five, spent the week end with his aunt, Mrs. A. Smith, in Ashley Falls, Mass. Frank Young of Saybrook, with sev- eral friends, has been hunting in this vicinity for. several days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank House were in New Haven-last week. Mrs. Archibald Woodwell, with her three children, has been spending a lengthy vacation with ner parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. D. Brainard. They left for their home in Washington, D. C., Saturday, accompanied from New Haven by Miss Eva Woodwell of Med- way, Mass. £ Tuesday evening last the ladies of this .place served a Victory supper in Granse hall which was attended oy the whole community. Following the sup- per, Rev. Mr. Caldwell and Rev. Mr. Lawson, two ministers from Higga- num, outlined the united war work. Rev. W. H. Raymond had charse of the singing; Miss Edith Raymond was at the piano, and Miss Margaret Nel son sang a patriotic eong. A Victory club of boys and girls numbering 15 was formed, each pledging to ecarn and give to the work the sum of $5. A special musical program will be rendered at the Congregational church next Sunday evening under the direc- tion of Miss Edith Raymond. The subject for the morning service will be_Thanksgiving for 1918. Mrs. Julia Callender of Hartford spent the week end with her brother. Charles Northam, at the homestead | Reuben Ostergren, clerk for R. S. Bailey, has left his employ for the purpose of engaging in business in the LISBON The men's class of the Jewett City Methodist church was entertained at Newent pirsonage Friday evening, 21 members of the class responding to Mr. Reynoids' invitation. Several of the members were former members of Newent Sunday school. Following a husiness session, there was a discus- sion of the topic How can we best pro- mote sociability in the church and how improve the church attendance?; Solos by Willlam Robertson, Robert | Robertson and Lewis Aldrich were! pleasingly rendered. Mrs. Reynolds served refreshments. At the Newent school Friday after- noon an interesting program of patri- otic songs and recitations was given. Parents and frieds of the pupils were present. In the speaking contest| Hyman Rabinowitz won first place. | The money which the pupils have col- lected for the Red Cross was brought in and amounted to $18. The resulf city. of their efforts were as _follow: Armo Matson $3.50; Eva Dugas $3, Royal Kenredy $2.90, Harold Mell $1.70, Dorothy Church $1, Sarah Rabi- nowitz 97c, Orpha Church 90c, Bertha Lichti 87c, Ruth Allen $0c, Gladys Church 75¢, Hazel Johnson 35c, Theo- dore Brown , Rebecca Wichiwick 36c, Sadie Wichwick 26c, Rose Wich- k 25c, Voltaiva Ellick 5e. Rev. W. J. Reynolds was in Putnam Saturday to atfend the funeral ser- vices of Rev. F. D. Sargent. Mrs. C. A. Mell spent several days last week visiting in Willimantic and Franklin, laire Barber of Waterbury was at his father's for the week end. LAUREL GLEN Wiliam Puttker returned Monday evening from New York, where he has] been for the last ten weeks. Dwight Main and eon Walter and Thomas Wheeler attended the Rich- mond_auction at Grand View farm, near Westerly, last Tuesday. Rosa Kress left Tuesday for New York to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Newel Smith of Wequetequock were guests Saturday of Mrs, Simeon White. Mr. Powell, Miss Taylor and !hp' Misses Congdon attended the chicken pie supper on Pendleton Hill for mei benefit of the Red Cross Saturday evening. - Mr. and Mrs. Guy Marra entertain- ed Supday Mrs. Marra's sister, Mrs. Annie Meteo, and friends, Frank Quiero and Officer Jack Neiro, all of Boston. Stella Martin of Ashaway her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Main, Sunday. John Geer ehot a coon Saturday evening. He was accompanied by Mr. und Mrs. Gilmore of Fall Rives Owing to the weather there was no | services at the chapel Sunday after- noon. | ASHFORD Miss Ethel Clarke is staying for a| few days with Mrs, Timothy Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Whitford attended an auction in Willington Monday. Mr: and Mrs. Chapman of New Lon- don are spending a few days at Thae Oaks. Mrs. S. J. Miller is i Willimanzic en a short visit. A number attended the sPhillip auction held in Chaplin Thursday. New desks and chairs which arrived at the schoolhouse have been installed and make quite an improvement in the schoolroom. | Private Ralph S. Poole was home | over Sunday. ! Ella B. Greene attended the teach- ! ers’ meeting held at Warrenville Fri- day last. Walter Greene and Timothy are working for C. A. Sharpe of Al ington. Timothy Lynch and John Lacy, who lost a valuable coon dog a week ag: while hunting, have been unable t find any trace of the animal vet. The picnie supper two weeks dgo Phone Shetuckst Street ™ The Piano Tuner 122 Prospect St. Phone 511 1l | WINDHAM i | was such a success that o similar sup- per in charge of Mrs. H. C. Lathrop | was served in the chapel Thursday | evening, this time the boxes being mllll for 25 cents and the proceeds amount- | ing to about $12, were given to the | war campaign fund. Befcre sitting down at the tables the vote of grati- | tude that the war was over was ex-| pressed by every one joining in sing-| ing the Doxology. After supper a pro- | gramme was given which began with singing America. Mrs. L. P. Oehing, whose singing was so much enjoyed two weeks ago again sang several so- | los. Rev. A. D. Carpenter of Willi-| mantic gave an address on the War Campaign. ‘the programme closed with the singing of the Star Spangled | Banner. The chapel was decorated with the American flags, bunting and the flags of the allies. Mrs. IA[hrD[I‘ was assisted by Mra. George Keeney, | Mrs. Daniel Trigger, Miss Elizabeth Anderson and Miss Gertrude Arnold. There were between fifty and sixty Present. Mrs. Robert Pegrum was in Waure- | gan from Wednesday - to Friday last week. Rev. F. H. Means of Boston preach- ed in the Congregational church Sun- day morning. The C. E. meeting in the evening was emitted becatse of the storm. Paul Hopkins, U. 8. N. R. F, was at | she TRY MAGNESIA FOR STOMACH TROUBLE It Neutralizes Stomach Acidity, Pre. vents Food Fermentation, Sour, Gassy Stomach and Acid Indigestion ’ Doubtless if you are a sufferer from indigestion you have ' already trie pepsin. bismuth, soda, charcoal, drugs and various digestive aids, and you know these things will not cure your trouble—in some cases do not even &ive relipf. But before giving up hope and de- ¢lding you dre a chronic dyspeptic just e effect of a little bisurated mag- 1 ordinary commercial carbonate, citrate, oxide or milk, but the pure bisurated magnesia, which you try tl nesia—not the can, ebain from practically any ‘drug- fic rd nov20d gist in either powdered or tablet form. |~ s s = Take a teaspoonful of the powder or| WANTED—SK ners and fearas two compressed tablets with a little| erS; Apply U. S, E. S. Office, 28 She- w;(er a“&r your next mcal, and see|tucke: St nov20d what a difference this makes. It will Sedon. a i b Instantly neutralize ~the angerous,| wa'ms Enast Sopny hand furniture; harmful acid in the stomach which now causes your food to ferment and sour, heart- burn and the bloated or heavy, lumpy feeling that seems to follow most ev- making gas, wind, flatulence, erything vou eat. You will find that provided you take a little bisurated magnesia immediate- ou_can eat almost any danger of pain or discomfort to follow, and, mpreover, the continued use of the ly after a meal anything and enj it without bisurated magnesia canmot Injure_th stomach in any way so long as ther are any “‘ANTED FOR SALE . TO RENT LOST AND FOUND ‘WANTED--At once, a nursery : iid, [u Rock Nook Home, Norwich Town. ov30d « WANTED—Evéryone to know 1 am in the auctioneer business for this sea- S0n; get my prices before hiring else where; strict attention to all advertis ing. S. M. Coffey, Brooklyn, Conn. Tel. Con. « nov2! WANTED—To buy & big Horse, about 1400 1bs, must be voung, well built, sound and good worker. "W. E. Clark, Willimantic, Ct. Phone 425. nov20d HISTORY of the world's war, by Francis A. March with . introduction d| by his brother,. Generai Peyton C. March, highest ‘officer in United States army; complete and authentic; official photograph; extraordinary opportunity for big profit; outfit free. Universal House,_ Philadélphia. 0v20 WANTED—Dec. ist, married or sin- gle man as teamster drawing wood; all winter job; small three-room tene- ment free: $60 per mionth. Burr Nur. geries, Manchester, €onn, o apply U. we pay highest prices in eastern Con- necticut; we buy anything; largest sec. ond hand store in state. Louis D. Ward, Wwarerooms 30-32 Water St. Norwich. Write, call or tel. 861-1 WS U. S, GOVERNMENT wants thou- sands clerks at Washington; men- women-girls, 18 or over: $100 month; rwich examinations Dec. 7; common education sufficient, with our coaching; your country needs you: help her and live in Washington during war times: o|write immediately for free list posi e|tions open. Franklin Institute, Dep 32-J,, Rochester, N. Y.. or apply at U, S. symptoms of acid indigestion. Office, 28 Sheticket St. nov FOR SALE J. C. WITTER .. .+i... Auctionee; Main Street, WANTED—By young man, furnished room, modern convenien: ith pri- vate ‘family; will be in @Norwich five days per week permanently; in an- swering, please ‘state particulars fully r | auire 152 West Main St. — —— . FOR SALE—Bay mare, weight 1000 1bs, 5 years old, chunky built, Sound and safe for lady to drive, good rubber tired buggy and harness; also side saddle and bridle; wili sell cheap. as T have no move use for them. W. K. Clark, Willimantic, Ct. Phone 425. nov20d FOR SALE—200 cords of hard wood, partly seasoned, drawn out on side of road. Tel. 48-12 Lebanon Div. Please call jn the evening. Roger Foote. nov2od i 3 FOR’SALE—A U. S. organ in good condition; have no room for It 1 Wightman Ave., Norwich Town. novz0d FOR RENT—The dairy, frult and poultry farm, 100 acres. . C. Smith, Franklin. _P. 0, Yanti nOV20WS. “T0 RENT_Rooms, furmshed singly or‘en suite, $1.50 4 ek ups heat and all medern conveniences. 79 Hamilton Dbon, near Jewett City. 160 acres. George A. Ross, Norwich, Ct. R, F. D. 4 Phone Jewett City, B4.'D. Tarbgx present tenant. octi? TFOR SALE—~One pair of work horses. Apply to C. Lathrop, Uncasville. Norwich Div, 18i-5 telephone. _nov20d TO RENT—Tenement six room: Peck St. Apply at David Sadinsky, 14 Aqueduct St. nov; FOR SALE—_Horse, harness and buggy. J. M. Pillar, Yantic. _nov20d FOR SALE—Second hand Metz cars of all models, touring cars, roadsters, Tunabouts, speedsters and light deliv- eries, at prices from $100 up; $30 Davi & Lyon starting batteries for $26.50; also Columbia and TU. S. L; several second hand Willard's for $10 each; batteries charged $1; Ajax and Fisk tires and tubes: also everal used tires at bargain prices. Metz Agéncy, Dan- ielson, Conn. Phone 133. P. 0. Box 2 nov20d FOR SALE—A good home at a rea- sonable price, 7-room cottage. running water, large yard, barn, and sheds. lo- cated ‘on_trolley line in Sv. Windham. Address Leck Eox 16, Southi Windham, c o iaa FOR SALE—Registered Jersey bull 0d_breeding, now ready for ser- i price $65, with papers. Harold Brooklyn. Tel. Con. novisd R SALE—One bay horse, wei, od driver and good worker. in- nov19d FOR SALE—Reo touring car, 1915 model, fine conditjon. Inquire 33 Oneco St.._or Phone 10 nov19d Office, 42 and whether, meals could be conven’| FOR SALE Native guineas; will de- Danielson, Conn. iently arranged for. Write X. Y. Z,|liver to any part of the city; order Pl P Bulletin. novisd |early. S, E. Holdridge. Tel. 1855-4. On account of vacating my farm, lo- = - = L ated six miles wes| ookly: 2 STERN CONN. is a _ e o e ona leaing” oo West- | poplar. I see by The Builetin that the ALE_Reo ¥-ton truck, also miniter, ‘and about two miles from|World's_peace conference will be held |Reo nger touring car; Westminster Green, I will sell omplete farming equipment at PUBLIC SALE MONDAY, NOV. 25, at 10 o'clock a, m. he following high class personal property: 21—HEAD OF CATTLE—21 i Vi i be held im, is in Spain. A ncluding 11 cows, some of which are| EOINE to : £y nilking and some due to freshen dur-|Reeder. _____ nov20d ing the winter months, and a bunch of ANTED _Old_newspapers, s0c_& . Tice helfers of different ages, 2 good|100 1bs, magazines, books, §1 a 100! gl round farm horses 1 driving horse, ibs. ~ We also buy’ old razs. rubber ;) nice pullets, cansisting of R. L|jron, brass, copper and lead. Call Teds and Plymouth Rocks, 25 tons of |1515%2. Louis Shorney novisa more of good quality hay, cats 5 bushels of yellow eve beans, a larg quantity of 75 bushel: 1 two-horse jron axle farm wagon, express wagon, 1 top Concord buggy, 3 open buggy, 1 new McCormick two- Torse mow jower and stone, 1 corn sheller 1 rake, my 200 bushels of corn on the cob, orn fodder and oat straw. 1 one-horse tread ircular sawing rig, 1 grind- 1 two-horse sled, geveral plows, harrows and cultivators, up in Versailles. Oh, boy! but we've got some lot of corncob few of the “Dinwoodee” Italian briar vipes, worth $2.50, for $2, just to clean ‘em up. The good o' Cobweb Corner 6¢ cigar is still a popular favorite with the smokers, at Fagan's Smoke Shop. novisd DEER REEDER_Such an ignorance ‘the writer in thie colum above; the rsailles that the peace conference is Dipes, also a s ‘WANTED—Competent general house- ¢ | work girl; no_ washing or ironing. Mrs. James Dana Coit, 24 Rockwell St. 1| novisd WANTED—A second maid. Apply Miss Porteous, 34 Fairmount St. novied WANTED_Widow with daughters can fined steady employment at good wages in factory in small town near 1 weeder, 1 pair of double team har-|New. London; would move furniture Tess, 2 light harness, a large collection | free of charge. Address 197, care Bul- of rakes, forks, hoes, shovels, chains,|jetin, novisd £ovthes, etc. and a few household o . goods. WANTED—Two girls to finish pants Bach and every article described|by hand. Apply to Connnecticut Pants above will be sold for the high dollar,| & Knee Pants Co.. 357 Water St., City. @s 1 shall take up my (;\n(‘g ‘in novibd Willimantic immed;atel the sale. = Terms cash, and if stormy the sale Md-““‘[“‘n MM}: tgl W{"‘; !?“ ;“‘"e- will occur the'fivet fair day. after at|lSed to farm worls, able.to fake ehare the. same hour. A caterer will attend. |iR owner's absence. Apply in-first in- & e R > -| stance, stating wages required, to 1. S. novisd JOSBPH BOULAIS. | Employment Service Office, 163 Main s St, Willimantic, Living rooms pro- vided, ete. nov16d home from XNewport over Sunday® Because of the small attendance at Jately the' rooms are this week, the Red Cros: open for work two days Tuesday and Friday. The fact that th war is over does not mean that thers hoped_that present. for a long time vet. every member will be Mrs. Jane Panton received the con gratulations of friends on her birthday last week Tuesday. Mrs. Bmma P. Brown is visiting rel- | Bulletin. oct30d atives in Providence. WO0OI, GROWERS—Send us _your Goodwin Waterous was at home from | wooi, large or small lots; we will pay Williston Seminary over Sunday. best.’ price. Admore Woolen Mills, R ¢ entitiod The | ¥20tIC: Conn. je22d n historical pageant entitled The| —— Spirit of the Pilgrims,” will be given | o, WANTED—Second hand and antigu |in the Congregational church Sunday evening as a part of te E. tennary programme. Mrs. E. J. Stalker has heen spend ing a few Spring Hill. . . . R. cen. Neil Taintor and James Clarke who have been at the inn for 1wo weeks on a hunting trip for Staten Island on Monday. Burke Ewing, U. 1ome Tell a child that it is good, a man | that he is great. and a woman is beautiful and they will applaud your judgment. tha 'HER DAUGHTER WAS SAVED FROM OPERATION Mrs. Wells of Petersburg Tells How. burg, Va.—‘“For two my daughter suffered from a weal Peters| Pinkham’s at first sl the very beginnin Adams Street, Petersburg, Va. If eve irl who suffers as Mi Wellsdid, or i or from irr: ities, painful own ains, nfarmation of lcersdon | THE C. M. ROBERTSON (0. would only give this famous root and | herb reme'dty a trial the; fing relief from such suffering. or's) write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicin Ce., Lynn, f years experience is at your service. For a Chafed Skin Over 100,000 people have proven that n relieves the soreness like Sykes Gomfort Powder| roves its extragrdinary healing One box,| power. Fleshy people take notice. ¢ at_the Vinal a no more work to be done, and it There will be plenty of work 83rd at her son’s home at New London, of the all| ears | ess | and pains in her right side; attimes she was so bad she could not do any work. thr two years she was at- | o BOARDING HOUSE. tended by the best El;ysicnmhen,and th agreed that she would have to | be operated on. I suggested Lydia E. | egeta- | ble Compound, and | e refused | to take it, but finally consented. From | it helped her, and now she is entirely well, and teliing everybody how much good it has done her.”—Mrs. W. D. WELLS, 226 North ‘would soon | cial advice women are asked to | ass, The result of forty | and other drug stores The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass, | 1o i WANTED—To buy a white tom tur- Telephone 1861-13, or write O. H. Bulletin. novidd WANTED—Raw furs. At H._ A o | Heebner's every Thursday. A. C. Ben- o | Dett. novizd WANTED _Furs of all kinds; highest e |prices paid. Every Saturday A, L. Mills of Hampton, Conn. will be at Norwich Tallow Co., 32 Talman St. novild » en at once. Phone 743 see P. A. Barry, 48 Reynolds St. nov19d FOR SALE_An attractive home of in , den and sleeging porch. lot 56x150, with additional land if required; location exceptionally £00d; price and terms very reasonable. Address Opportunity, Bulletin Office. novisd FOR SALEOne Ford runabout with \electric starter, self starter, demount- able rims, one model 40 Buick. sedan, one Overland _runabout. Taftville Carage. Phone 165-5. J. B. Paradis. novisd FOR_SALE—About 1,000 Ibs. tobacco. John Keversidis, R. D.5. Phone 1861-2. novl! FOR SALE—One year old St. Bernard dog, brought up with a child. Mrs. William Friswell, Colchester, Ct.;, R. F. D. 3. Tel. 33-3. novied FOR SALE—Ford touring car in first class running. order; no reasenable of- fer refused. Inquire 14 CLff St. noviéd CADILLAC 1915, 8 cylinder 7 passen- ger touring. The Frisbie-McCormick novidd n_truck with dump body. The Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52 She- tucket St. novisd 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. octl0d VIM DELIVERY—1000 1b. capacity, express body, with top and curtains. The Frisbie-McCormick Co. 52 She- tucket St. oct26d FOR SALE—United truck, 3% ton. worm drive, now being _overhauled. This truck has always rendered good service and is in fine condition. Price about one-quarter of present list.. The Frisbie-McCormick Co. Service Sta- tion, Pond St sep12d *| WANTED — To buy 200 cords hard wood, delivered side of road. within 10 miles of Norwich. Address Wood, care furaiture of all kinds; get our_pri before you sell, A. Bruckner, G5 - | ln_St.” Rel. 717-3. ovea WANTED—To buy old gold and sil- - | ver: also old false teeth; highest prices F. W. Guild, Joweler, 21 Broad- apréd FOR SALE—100 cords of hickory, 100 cords ite birch and 100 cords of black birch; also some maple and oak: will sell onel cord just as _heap as 100 and will deliver anywhers in Norw Yantic Hickory Wood Yard. P. Nawrocki. Tel. 1704. novizd PIGS FOR SALE—No garbage fed. Lester Baton. Shetucket Park, Willi- manti novsd SALE- on Federal truc! in_fine condition. The Edward Chap- pell Co. b3 oct30d FOR SALE—One 1918 Maxwell road- ter, run less than 3,000 miles. Inquire Waste & Metal Co. oct23d WANTED—Tong distance movin jobs by auto truck. Phone 1172 No: h Div. sep25d WANTED Women to work on Candy| t and Pop Corn Machines. Ap- iply to Connecticut Pop Corn | Co., 80 Water. WANTED MAN AND WIFE TO TAKE CHARGE FARNSWORTH-PINNEY C0., CENTRAL VILLAGE, CONN. WANTED. Old false tecth. Dun’t matter - it broken. We pay up to $15 per set. Send Dby parcel post and receive check by return mail. We buy dia- monds, too. COLLATERAL LGAN CoO., 154 Water St between Shetucket and Market Sts. An old, reliable nrm to deal with. Established 187: WANTED--FIREMAN Montville, Conn. U. 8. E. S. Permit, No. 574 ~ WANTED Young Man or Boy of 16 or over to i {work In a Retail Shoe Store. Vi | Apply at 206 Main St. Telephone 544. U. S. Empioyment Service License 579. | | available, FARMS for sale. Write for catalogue. F. I, Racine, Danielson, Conn. sepldd FOR SALE—One general purpose horse. Tel. 32-4 Lebanon. oct25d FOR SALE or exchange (a part) for automobile, a cottage of nine rooms, with lot and shed adjoining, shore and country advantages, boating, bathing, fishing, with pavillon and _postoffice, on grounds; cottage is short distance from Niantic villauge, Crescent Beach, Golden Spur and Oswegatchie, near state camp, all available by trolley or [launch; furnishings included In_Sale; touring car deaired, of 1917 or ‘18 model, _electric lights, starter, good style, preferably new, dark green de- sived, blué or black, in good condition; owner of cottage has business interests which make: further use of same un- For further information, write to 53 Oak St. Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—One Prairie State incu- bator, two Colonial brooders, wood carving set, ofie horse. 7 years oid, 1200 pounds. A. B. Davies, adm. est. C. P. 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 at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View, and along the Rhode Island shore; alse accessible Seashore Farms. Send forbooklet. Frank W. Coy WESTERLY, R. L Telephone 760 57 Lafayette St. PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Cut Flowers, Funeral Desi Weddi e Decorations, | froom for_light FOR RENT—Two closed cars, at 1 somable rates; i Phone 1219- TO RENT Washington St TO boatd; can a table boarders Marlin-Rockw c more one minute's walk from II's. 12 Boswell Ave. TO LET—Tenement five rooms, cen- trally located, $11 pet month. In- aquire Jeweler's, 32 Franklin St. novsd Furnished room. also_one housckeeping. Mrs. Kelly, 7 No. High St. augdld T STORAGE—Household goods stored for long or short term; rates reason- able, Fanning Studlo, 52 Broadway. el 70 RENT—Furnished rooms for ligl School St Tel. Tooms: also housekteping. 108 1048-3. seplld Automobile Storage Space FOR RENT Just off Franklin Square and from and Franklin Sts. Limited num- ber of separate stalls, with separate entrance each car. Can be heated. JAMES A. HISCOX, Industrinl Bldgs., 37 rear Framklin St. Telephone 985 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 RENT. INQUIRE AT BULLETIN OFFICE. FOR 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’ walk from Franklin Square. For further particulars, in- quire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. 60 ACRE FARM 10 acres tillable, balance pasture and wood land, some timber and abund- ance of wsod, plenty of fruit, 8-room cottage house, running water, bath, toilet, hot and cold water, fine lawn, large barn, situated one-third of mile to | railroad station, near and with all con- veniences. Price $3750. A rare bar- gain. If interested in a cozy home come and look at this at once. WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. I, Telephone 2365 PRESTONBRIDGE Livery, Sale and Boarding Stable. Taxi Service and Garage Connected. Horses to let for all kinds of busi- ness, with er without rigs, by the day or week. Special attention to boarders | and transients; 20 to 30 horses always on hand, for sale. weighing 1050 to 1600 each; several extra mice pairs, 2400 | to 3200 per pair, all good workers, and some extra nice drivers; every hors: will be sold with a written guarante: | to be just as represented a. time of sale, or money refunded in full. Tria allowed. If in need of anything in of line, give us a trial and we will give vou full value for your money. STABLE 371, 373, 375 MAIN ST. Phone 326-2. @BRIEN & CHASE. FARM BARGAINS | 200 acres, good 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 'house, 20 rooms, A-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, Conn. A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-4 Whitestone Clgars will ™ WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- ess before the public, chere Is no , | medium better ihan through the ad- vartising columns af Tha Bulletin. 3450 hundred from Jume 1st, 1918, Sa rate per thousam, 2. F. CONANT, 12 Fizaklin Stread FOR SALE -Cottage Houses, Tenement and Business Blocks, Build! Lots, ali in desirable locations. List your pro- perty if you care to sell or rent, as I bave & number of people looking for Teal estate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, _ Real Katate und Imsurance. Thayer Room 163 WHEN YOU WANT {0 put your pus- iness before the public, thére is no Tunch of ke; be paid Lsirable location. LOST—Either in front of Greeneville carhouse or on Willimantic éar due in square 9.45 p. m,, black handbag with money and key. ' Finder please return to 78 Chestnut St. and receive reward. nov20d Tost or Ktolen, of The Norw:ch sing or n g me, and any person having a claim to said book is herchy calied up- on ® present said claim to said hank on or beforc the 13th day o or submit to h: cancelled and book _isst amount due LOST—In Noru on Friday last. a able only to owner. returned to this office. a reward wili novisd FOR SALE $15,000 WILL BUY Delightful residence having i rooms, 3 biths; large garage and i about 1 acre land. | $6,000" secures new bungalow with §| | | 1" garage in Norwich Town. $2,500 purchases ° 7-room cottage with well fruited grounds of one acre; on car line. | have 2 bargains houses. Archa W. Coit Highest Grade Propertiesg Telephone 1334, 63 Broadway. in 2-family §| Three apartment hoise, ten minutes’ 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 particulars, address ALBERT F. DYKEMAN P. 0. Box 172, Peabody, Massachusetts COWS FOR SALE ANOTHER7 CAR LOAD HAS AR-| RIVED. JAMES H. HYDE North Franklin Telephone 30 Lebanon, Conn. e ~ ! FOR SALE | 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 ) HOLSTEIN CATTLE 10 New Milch on hand and Heifers are as handsome as many ever locked at. Write us for detailed in- did cattle. STONE and DARLING A.R. Stone Fred J. Darling E. Woodstock Pomfraet 216-4—Putnam—244-3 FOR SALE TWO-TENEMENT HOUSE WITH IMPROVEMENTS AND IN GOOD REPAIR, ON TROLLEY LINE AND 15 MINUTES’ WALK FROM What's that rogr Sounds By Real Estate Bars,gainf j exactls 15 Two-Year-Olds. . These!v formation about these splen-|!i THE il “thie oft; Jike a million” géh:'v’ i Bless my soul, it's our'&y-:'”wn- in . Black- from the front h ADEL T nov20d_ | LOST—Saturday night, a pair of!On thev march m-i.muw,vd faces, 70 RENT Garage to rent. (Call|d0Uble lense eveglasses. Finder Joave|Thousands cheer and ‘weep: with Jovs eV ainEs RS Dl a, TRt DElbat 8 Main St novi0d_| Anxious motners staving -wiidis, —- L T S NOURD A s = et vain for A7 TO RENT—Large, sunny froat room,|, FOUND—A, tan and white femalel ww,«eef 3 o furnished. 46 Church St. nov20d | bound. Owner may have by pavipg In” the crowds are singinz. g charges. C, R. Chapman, 120 Paimey [, 7\ eices s titlythe . FARM to let; the Ross farm in Lis- 2 nov2ed. N e, vess and yeetbaruf For the uhes they, see, . Thus will oy and pa e R R While who zave their life's In France 116 sléebins neath the dew. Honored Herbes| #hd aled glsdly “or the canse of Liberty— And mada this world forever Safe for Democrag Oct 23, 1918 AUTUMN ‘Klifl Though hate the trostdd . gelds and s nter's: dearth- -ané s of beauty sing. for 1ot Ty pageamts rise s the teaiting. skies, silver hugles bloa —Ritey Birilétt Stevens. HUMOR OF THE DAY dil thevcheat it " n--And the enamy thronzh the ‘an have a City Tour- hoy! T supnosacder Rai- A4 voi' Jiberallr for pomb- itish hospifals? Nohsends' = T+ pleasu for only *—Lendon Coiviion. Transcript. “How -did the shortags-of gasoli affect you? . “Well” replied Mr. Ciggins, “it was a kipd of comfort to .know off- hand_exactly why the ol machine wouldn't run."—Washington' Star. Her Friend—Don’t you miss vour husband very much, now’ that he is at the front? The - Wite—Oh, no: at ‘reakfast 1 just stand a_newspaper up in front of a plate. gnd half 'the- time T forget he isn’t there!—The Bystander. “How much stock he doas take im himself?” # “He's over-subscribed."—Life. Hewitt—Does your wifs help vott economize? her 6w udge. Jewett—You het! she ma compleion these days— “William the Conquerbi,* = road the small hoy from 'us history, landed in Engiand in 1065 A. D “What does A. D. stand for™ ia- quired the feacher. The small boy pondsred. T de't kn * he i “Ma, it's dark i after THE KALEIDOSCOPE the cocoanuts, copra imported in The value of and coanut oil about $60,000000 against aprroxi Iy $12,000,000 in 1914, A shell is measured hv jts diame- ter. A I nch shell whose “hore” is three inches across but the shell may be it inches or more. The armor of the moto= ears used ‘n the present war ranges from three- sixteents to a quarter of an inch in thickness and is Impervious to_rifie and machinc-gun fire. American records for daily prodne-’ tion of ammunition for riffes and pi< s were brolien on June 7, when an ,000,000 cartridges of description . were produce¥ in Uncle Sam's soldlers in| every nts for 1 very valuahle copper ore has been discovered in tha' district of miand. Siteden. Tt is said to be a1, oxidized copper mineral consisting of! about 90, per cent. pure copver and a small quantity of gold. The mining will probably soon be commenced. An cfiort being mads by Phi A new a the is ) ppine government to siimulate the ing with a parts of the coupt size of tons suitable ifor domestic commerce are being turned out in att least seven different: sections of the Philippines. According by the New country has to late figures given out Zealand government, this | Leen relying on Australia | {0 a greater extent from year to mfi for supplies of “cereals. In. 1913 New Zealand imported from Australia 3,700 | pounds of wheat, while in 017 it took | 7,901,200 pounds: 0ats; 70,500 pounds in 1913 and 22,738,800 pounds in 1917., During the tiree years 1913-1915 New Zealand imported 1,500 pounds of bar- ley and_in 1917( 5,645,200 pounds. Dur- ing 1917 1463 tons of maize Were Im- | ported from Australia. { { THREATENED WITH PNEUMONIA. | Mrs. Mary Kishy, 3333 Princeton Ave., FRANKLIN SQUARE. FOR PARTICULARS SEE " FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich Phones FOR SALE | A very attractive two-family house Wwith modern improvements, very de- If you are in want of rent, it will pay you well to look into this offering. For full particulars nquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich Now is the Time to Save Coal Covering Steam-Pipes with NATIONAL AIR CELL COVERING Fzr Sale by by lNSUR-E YOUR PROPERTY E. A. PRENTICE medium . better than through ihe ad- vertising tolumns of The Bulletin. ' THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. |. pokarte, Wash., writes: ‘I was sick bed With 1 5'%}18 agdm;?m? ith pneumonta; 1 cou rery o PMCent out and got & bottle of ley's Honey and Tar Compound and | ped my cough and I got better, | T am around the bouse. I am | vears old and. can say.as long as 'l ¢ 1 will praise . your medicine. busands of men, women and children | 2o spiendid results obtained | '« Honey and -Tar in treat- ghs, colds, croun and whooping The Lee & Osgood Co. ARE YOU OBLIGED to clear your throat often and do yeu wish you didn't have to. Just try some of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES and see how they clear away that thick feeling in your throat. v 15 a box'at. ' DUNN'S PHARMACY 60 MAIN STREET TIHE DIME SAVINGS BANK or T4 T mi-Anhual Dividend as been declaréd at ‘the rate of 4 per rent. a year from ile earnings of the past six months. dnd 4eill be payable on and after Nov. 1, 1918, FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. cetzigwl . YOU WANT Lo put your hus. beforse the pubiic, tnere is ne Phone 300 86 CLiff Street medium better thun through Vesiising columas . The Bull he ade i