Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1918, Page 8

CLQUDY, COLDER TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW NORWICH, CONN.,. URSDAY, NOV. 21, 1918, . FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight M-flm—mn otion ivis Theatre. Motion res at Thea No. 430, B. P. B, meets in 8. Tecumseh Tribe, No. 48, L O. R M. meets in eors’ Hall Siaton Onbeo. Na. 1 L 0. 0. F. mests tn 044 Fellows' F. of A, meets ‘Gourt Saohem. N tn Poresters' Hall. " Germania Lodgs. No. 11 0. D. H. &. et Ruriiary. Ro- 56, A O, H. meets at Buckingham Memorial. ANNOUNCEMENTS tre. o. Dance in Casino Tattville, Sat- ©rday evening, Nov. 33, 1918. Musio by Lang’s orchestra. Prize Fox Trot. Dancing 7.45-12. Gentlemen 50c, la- dies 25c. Audihrixm. It has often been said that Wm. S. Hart's success in his portrayal of the western drama is due to the personal attention which he gives to each pro- duction; and that his personality af- fects every one of his supporting cast. At the Auditorium today. A wonderful example of this Hart trait is shown in The Bandit and the Preacher wherein a response is evi- denced by all concerned. His strenu- ousness throughout the entire drama seems much like an epidemic—it is catching. The work of the “bucker- 008" in the fizht scene, the greatest ever screened, is the result of the deep confidence which Hart instilled into them, Fatty Arbuckle in a great comed: His Wild Night, will furnish h_portion of this great bill for t half of the week, and Wil- uncan will be shown in another r of The Fight for Millions, Davis Theatre. e highest priced single has ever played this city will be the Jeature attraction at tie Davis the fast half of this weck, namely the original Frank Bush, the father of all story tellers. Mr. Bush has been fea- tured in all the larger Keith theatres and has always been the hit of the £how, and he is sure fo take Norwich by storm. The second act is Ernie and Ernie, the merry monopede and the dancing girl. The third act is Pre- Yost and Goulet, who pr lange of comeds entertaining from start to finish. The feature picture js Elsle Ferguson in Hearts of the Wilds, a six part Art- craft production adapted from the Play, Plerre of the Plains, a story of the Canadian northwest and the Northwest mounted police. You are &ure to enjoy this picture. act that Tell_That to the Marines is the title of the Flagg vomedy which completes the pro- gramme. On Tuesday, Nov. 26th, at § p. m, Madame Laura de Turczynowicz will present a message to the public of Norwich. The wife of a Polish no- bleman, the Marquis de Gozdawa Count de Turczynowicz, she - w caught in the flood tide of the Ger- man invasion in the ancient kingdem of Poland One of the most strikine pictures ever taken will bhe shown. @nd Madame Turczynowicz will tell the story of the American Red Cross. Interwoven with her Red Cross m sage is a straightforward narrative terribly real, of her own experience in the heart o< the eastern war zone, of her struggle with extreme conditions, of her Red Cross work, of her fight for the lives of Lher children and her self against the dread typhus, and at last of her release and journey through Germany and Holland to this country How truly she was in line with the German advance may be appreciated from the fact that iield Marshal Von Hindenburg, for some days, made his headquarters under her roof. Since her arrival in America, Ma- @ame de Turczynowicz has been prom- nent in Polish relef—in fact more ent in this particular matter nyone else, except Paderewski. ‘There will be no admission, and no ¢€ollection will be taken at this meet- motion Breed Theatre. Emily Stevens, one of America's best known emotional actresss, will Be seen at the Breed theatra today in Kildare of Storm, from the novel of Eleanor Mercein Kelly. The story is that of a young girl who is com- pelled to marry man or. count of hiz social stanling and wenlth she does not love. He is of th tal, domineering kind believes that women are m s of men and he treats h He drives utter unhappiness and for ¢ n she turns to the friend- lip of a young doctor and his moth- er—love develops between the voung people and appalling consequences re- sult. The plot cleverly Looney produced_under apervision of Max: pictures on the bill include the Burton Holmes trave! series und a roaring two-part M: edr ed The Summer which features Ford Sterling, Louise Fazen- i and Vera Stedman Sennett com- Enfield—Charles G. Wilson, a for- mer resident of Enfield, a chief com- missary steward in the U. S. naval service, died at New York Saturday night after five weeks' iliness of gas- ASTHMADOR RANTEED ™ m‘sruflmv RELIEVE ASTHMA DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES 2 Ry R entrance. Phone DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn Phone 1178 Telephone 760 57 Lafaystte St. PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Cut Flowers, Funeral Desi Waddin Decorstions, A. G. THOMPSON, F. S, Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-4 WESTERLY after enlistment and sent {o France and engaged in active service in the corps. At his- own reqnest, and In order to be in the van and near the enemy he was transferred to the tank service and assigned to tne wWhippet ‘branch. A few weeks ago Michael J. Me- Carthy, Jr, who went from Westerly with _the Fifth Company, and who was vohmtarily transferred to the tank service, wrote his father that he had been wounded, but not so seriously as many of his comrades, and that the chances of complete rec)very were very good. In the same letter, youns McCarthy wrote that he saw “Joe” Broadfoot fall during the battle, as he stepped from his tank bt was un- able to go tg him to rende: aid or as- certain the extent of the iniury, ani that a bullet had struck Broadfoot. No official report had been receivel at the time hy Mr, Broadfoot's mother vet she placed reliance on McCarthy's statement. The young man. who was the son of Anna and the late Thomas Broadfoot was born in Westerly, February 13, 1889, and was in_his thirtieth year. He was long emploved in the C. W. Willard_stroe, and was renerally and favorably kncwn in this section of the state. His brother, John, is with the Capadian forces and was recently wounded. Wulter is in the United States navy and William with his voungest brother, Howard, is at home with his mother, Miss Agnes D, Proadfoot, one of the most respected of young women, died a few months since of tubereulorls. Wednesday, Mrs. Broadfoot received a letter from a Red Cross nurse stat- ing that her son was fatllv wounded by a bullet which went through a rivet hole, or an eve hole of the tank, and lodged in his abdomen A success- ful operation was made but he failed to rally from the shock. e was con- scious for some time in the hospital and spoke freely of mother and home He requested the nurse fo write to his mother, if he failed to survive. Soon after the lettsr was received informa- tion came by telegraph from the ad- jutant general at Washi stating officially the death of Jo: " Broad- foot. Mrs. William P. Buck, of New Lon- don: and Mrs. Lyman C. Horton, of Bristol, formerlv of We . are ac tive at the ion of the executive board of the Woman's Home Mission- ary society of the New England Southern eonference, in session at the Trinity Methedist Finiscopal church in Providence. Mrs, Buck presided at the onening meating when matters per- tainf, to different denartments w Aiscussed, an1 Mrs. Horton condusted the memorial service. Plodves were considered in ecpmection with Amerl: canization, chldren's department Christian stewardship a9 cottlement work. Attention was centered on: the Italian activiiies in Provi A4 the Portuguese mission in New Prdford and the need of addtinial fund workers was shown to | if the work is to be ma mee a John Roach, of New York. a simmer resident of Darrington, %. 0 last Tune, at his cwn request. nphint- marshal, Richards, at a_sal vear, has resirned and r Marsha! John J ary of $1.a months of faithful work and for' the use of his automobile he will rec the government's check for fifty cents His first official ‘act was when came to Westerly in his automobils 'nd returned with Russell, the alleg- ed draft slacker to Providence, and delivered him to the dejartment of fustice. Mr. Roach is a descendani of the shipbuilding Roachies of Phi delphia, and brother-in-law of Willlam C. Sproul, governor-elect of Penn- sylvana, Miss Jennic B. Stanton, teacher in sterly schools, who enlisted for Y canteen work_several months sailed from New York for Franc: Tuesd1y. These workers arc required to pay out at the start $700 for tn> privilege of entering the ce and without pecuniary recompense, but living expenses are allowed these pa- trotic workers. The Y. M. retaries, and other worki 3 Josiah F. Broadfoot, of Westerly,y who enlisted in_the American Ambu- | lance corps in Washington. very soon after the eniry of the United States into the war, has given his iife for his country’s sake. He was called soon T NOTAPARTICLE - OF DANDRUFF OR AFALLING HAIR SAVE YOUR HAIR! DGUBLE ITS BEAUTY IN JUST A FEW MOMENTS “DANDERINE” MAKES YOUR HAIR THICK, GLOSSY, WAVY AND BEAUTIFUL ‘Withing ten minutes after an appli- cation of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch. but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy, at first— yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to theroots. invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. A little Danderine immediately dou- bles the beauty of your hair. No dif- ference how dull ‘faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine’ and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a_time. The effect is amaz- ing—your hair will be light, fuffy and wavy, and have an appearance of jabundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance. Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents and prove that your hair is as pretty and sSoft as any—that it has been neglect- ed or injured by careless treatment— that's all—vou surely can have beau- ltiful hair and lots of it if you walt Just try a little Danderine. WANTED WANTED MEN AND WOMEN BOYS AND GIRLS AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE CO. U. 8. E. 8. License 575 WANTED BOYS FOR PAPER . ROUTE turned to New York, as. ‘vith the com- ing of peace he bel services AT ONCE would not he neces: For five Apply at Bulletin Office Or U. 8. E. §. Office, 28 Shetucket St. WANTED FOR SALE Three to five inch Tubber holflfi, 20 to 30 _inch circular cut off and saws. Trout . Brook Farm, North indham, Conn. novild WANTED—Firemen and coal wheel= ers. Apply Danielson and_Plinfield Gas and_Biectric Co., or U. S. E. S. Of- fice, 28 Shetucket St. nov2ld ‘WANTED—-Table boarders for dinner and supper; home cooking. 248 Main St.. over Bishop Studio. nov2id GOING' TO CALIFORNIA to Iocate and am obliged to dispose of my pair of black chunks that weigh 2300.1bs., § and 7 years old, perfect wind, and clever eyen for ‘lady, cost me last spring $500, but will sacrifice for quick cash sale this week for $225. and will give the purchaser 33 for anyone that il give them & good home. Inquire at residence, middle flight, at 57 Battey St, Providence, or Telephone Union 2686-R for an appointment. nov2ld WANTED_To buy a 10 or 15 gallon scaMing kettle. G. P. Spicer, R. F. D. 6, Norwich. nov2id "FOR SALE — Two working horses, one dump cart and harness. - Thomas Ibbison, Whittington Ave. nov2ld WANTED_AIl farmers to know that I am prepared to do butchering Tight gh Jour promises; will aiso buy beet, ogs, poultry, etc. G. P. Spicer, R. F. D. 6, %Yflch, nov2id WANTED Three girls to work on mangie; good pay; steady work. Troy Steam Laundry. U. S. E. S. License No. 1T novald WANTED_Diet kitchen maid, ward maid, kitchen maid and women to clean by the day. Apply at Lawrence Hos- pital, New London. nov21d WANTED—Couple rooms for light housekeeping. or to share part of an apartment with a party, couple with child age 4 vears. S. L. R. Bulletin Office. nov2id WANTED—A woman to work in storeroom! one who is clean and neat can have a good position, a good home and good pay. Apply the U. S. Federal Office, 28 Shetucket S no NTED—A man or woman to wash shes. Apply the U. S. Federal Office, 28 Shetucket St. nov21d LADIES—Don’t pay $40, $50 or $60 for vour suit until you have seen the ladies’ suits we well at $24.97; all wool serge and poplins, in black and navy only. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. oct15TTuThE WANTED—At once, a nursery maid, at Rock Nook Home, Norwich Town. mov20d WANTED—Everyone to know I am in the auctioneer business for this, sea- son; get my prices before hiring els: where; strict attention to all advertis- i S. M. Coffey. Brooklyn, Conn. Tel. nov2od FOR SALE—Seasoned hard wood. all sizes, delivered to all parts of the city. Harry B. Ford. Phone 792. nov21d FOR SALE—Two cows. _Stanley Walenda. 90 Prospect Park. nov2id TO RENT. LOST AND FGUND ook containing sum of money. may have same by and tin ce. FOUND—On Williams Ave.. a pocket- Owner proving property Exing for this adv. at The Bolle- &4 nov21d LOST—Either in front of Greeneville carhouse or on Willimantic car due in =quare 9.45 p. m, black handbag with mone¥ and key. ' Finder please return 1o 78 Chestnut St. and receive reward. novzod “T0 RENT_Rooms, all modern conveniences. FOR SALE—Must be sold at once. eight-room cottage, all improvements, on car line, 5c fare, $500 cash, balance on a rent proposition. Phone 1358-5. nov21d TO RENT_Large, st furnished. 46 Church St, nov20d ‘urnished, singly or en suite, §1.50 a week up; heat and | 79 Hamilton Ave. noy20d TO RENT—Garase to rent. Call evenings at 43 Union St. nov20d y front room, FOUND—Came to my premises, Tues- Lo day, two brindle heifers. Owner can| STRAYED or stolen, red and white have same by proving property and|vearking heifer, from my pasture in paying charges. I Foote. Tel.[Mansfield. Finder please Phone 23-12, 1851-12. nov21d | Willimantic Division. Reward. novifd FOR RENT— The dairy. fruit and poults farm, 100 acres. "W. C. Smith, Frankli _0._Yantic, nov20 WS FOR SALE TO RENT_Tenement Peek St 14 Aqueduct: St. novisd x rooms, 95 Apply at David Sadinsky, FOR SALE—Overland runabout, sold cheap if taken at once. garage of M. B. Ring Estate. nov21d FOR SALE—A Sedan Buick automo- bile, price $1,000. " Can be seen at my garage, 248 Broadyw: nov21d FOR SALE—One 1912 Jackson four- $250; also ten horses Inquire at ing car in running order, new tires, price for quick sale $150: one Oakiand 1912, new tires, in fine condition, price weighing from FOR RENT. sonable T day Phone_121 14 TO RENT — Furnished rooms, Washington St. novisd TO RENT—Furnished or room. Marlin-Rockwell’s. novisd_ 13 Boswell Ave, wo closed cars, At rea- night service. ift_ St novied 58 with board; can accommodate a few more table hoarders; one minute’s walk from " TO LET—_Tenement five rooms, cen- MODERN COTTAGE AND A GARAGE With 6 Tons of Coal in Cellar PRICE $6,000 1150 to 1600, all good second hand : i v 'n0| traliy located, $11_per month. In- RS el 2r g, ok No. 481, ‘FIin-| quire Jeweler's, 32 Franklin St. novsd 2 ination ds — 1so one FOR SALE—Combination ariving and | TO RENT—Furnished room. al s A a siEne 1250 | room Tor light housckeeping. Mrs. n“;f‘é’l’rl‘p{f." Dr. C. P. Caprnn.gBa"ey's Kelly, 7 No. High St. augdld ames ° ase Stable, Ba ov21d ¥ A LE—An Phone 1561-1 Nor nov2id saddle and bridle; established busi- STORAGE-—Household goods stored for long or short term; rates reason- 37 Shetucket Street, FOR RENT Main and Frarklin Sts. Just off Franklin_Square and from Limited num- ness of meats and groceries; mnust be|able. Fanning Studlo, 52 Broadway, So1d at once; an excellent opportunity. | _3e1d & D Hoxle, Wesieriy, . 1.7 "nov3ia | ~zo RENT—Puriished _reoms: alao T FOR SALE—1917 Ford touring. one- l’(:'\ma or ght ovsekeeping. 5 man top, demountable rims, honeycomb | School St. Tel 1048-8. . Sopllq | | (I T RS Ty radiator, etc.; must sell at once, Ad- 5 1 00 W"_,L BHY s 0 B Mot novzia | Automobile Storage Space i E—Two cow 1 freshen Delightful residence having 11 rooms, 3 baths; large garage and about 1 acre land. $6,000 secures new bungalow with garage in Norwich Town. $2500 purchases 7-room cottage with well fruited grounds of one acre; on car line. — | . FOR SALE—Wood of all kinds, de-|bher of separra@ stalls, with separate “ANTED _To buv a big horse, about | livered anywhere in Norwich. Phone | beirancs bach ®ar Can be. heatad, 1400 Tbs. must be voung, well bullt | 18 B Spa iy sound and good worker. W. E. Clark, = > Willimantje, Ct. Pho; 42 SALE—Three 2 g | Industrial Bldgs., 37 rear e ey it s and 1 horse. Telephone 985-4, HEAVY ribbed lLll’ld 21'4‘7!1:!1:“‘[0? b four-horse lc?\'ll t\va{gnn:, 1)1 two-horse gren 57c, up to size 24 The Pasnik|team wagon. 1 set of extra he Corsell for Tes octSTUTHF | Narness, nearly new. V. T. STORE TO RENT = Norwicl ‘onn., N N WANTEDDec. 1st, married or sin- | el 12 " o= nociidThS | ON FRANKLIN STREET, 30 FOOT zle man as teamster drawing Woos = E . 3 all winter jg:fl; small lhrge»rgcm = el )S“ Sy FRONT—ONLY A FEW FEET FROM Tment fro Per month. Burr Nur-{l1bs, 5 year ¢y built, series, Manchester, Conn., or apply U.|and safe fo gidxive, good rubber \FRANKEINISQURRE —CONESINING B8 Office. Harttord. | hmovzod | tired buggy and harness: aiso side| ABOUT 1,000 SQUARE FEET—LOW I have 2 bargains in houses. Archa W. Coit Highest Grade Properties, Telephone 1334, 63 Broadw: 2-family large assortment and \'el’%‘ low The Pasnik Co. sell for less. 15TuThE ‘em up. The good o' Cobweb Corner 6c cigar is still a popular favorite wita oct1TuThF WANTED—O] a 3 100 . Tubber. lead. . Call nov1%da copper, and Louis_Shorney. work girl: no wa James Dana Coit, nov1sd hing or ironing 24 Rockwell St M Pearl J. Cooke vs. Karle on-support; Eva Slam- el Slammon, nezlect to rrovide and extreme crueily. William H. Eicke, Company C, 1084 Field Artillery, was killed in action Oct. 24, according to official informa- tion received by his parent, Mr. and William F. Eicke, of rragan- He was graduate of Scuth Kms- ston High school and ‘Brown univer- sity. He went to France from Box- ford camp. Local Lagonics. The rifle range at Rumford will ba open to the Rhode Island State Guard only Saturdays and Sunday Unless there is sett. d drop in price the entertainers, receiv many people in Westerly will for a pay for servi rendere With the | first” time have a turk Thanks- canteen workers it is a jobar of love|giving dinner, and to most of them consilered as a| The reappearance of influenza in patriotic duty. Thomas McKenzie, ch: committee for work in corporations in connection with the Unted War| The Fourth company, W Workers . campaign, gave patriotic [0 to Narragansett Pa talks at every industrial establish- |rehea for the production Thanks- ment in the Westerly district, and re- ceived the co-orperation of his fellagw workers. As a result, the corporations nledged $12 50, and tke ¢mployes $7.- 386.19, a total of $19,836.15 There were 2204 pledges, and the average |V pledge of emplovers is $3.35. The large greenhouse plant of S. J. Reuter & Son, leading Westerly industry, which went fnto receivership and out of husiness a few years since. is to b2 revived and the business continued on cven a larg scale than ever. The rroperty was hought by the Washington Trust com- to cover a mortgage. the pur- e including the entwre plant, the ensive lot of land connected there- , and the residence facing Broad t. The entire property has been rchased by Charles Munro, of New ven, and the work of getting the nt ready for resumption of busi- =5 will be commenced wita the least sible delay. 3 ank Falcone, of Westerly, indicted « a violent assault upon Robert Day, «i the Crumb Granite Quarry, Brad- ‘ord, three years ago, was up for sen- tence before Judge Rathbun in the su. perior court at Kingston and was sen- tenced to eighteen months ine state prison. In impesing the sentence, Judge Rathbun said he was inclined to lenjency owing to extenuating condi- tions, as an assault of that nature us- ually received a sentence of four or five years. Day was foreman at the plant and Falcone, an employe, as- aulted him with a shovel, inflicting severe injuries. Falcone is 31, mar- ried and has a wife and four chil- dren. He has resided in Westerly thir- teen years and the present is his first criminal offence. ttorney Rathbun made a strong plea for his client and cubmitted several letters of recom- mendation as to the general character of the accused. Sheriff Wilcox told of Falcone's good record since his arrest. Falcone disappeared just after the as- sault and was arrested“on his return to Westerly by Chief Brown about a year ago. Fred Hazard,. cl with indecent exposure, pleaded nolo and & fine of $25_was imposed. There is only one case to be tried at the Kingston session, that of George S. Holley against Laura Wilkins, which is down for trial next Tuesday. ‘The court will come in at Westerly Dec, 1. 2 Divorces were granted as Jfollows Alva H. Miner vs. Mary F. Maine, grantcd on respondent’s cross petition on grounds of neglect to provide, with custody of minor child and alimony of rman of the id to he the third |grand j largest in New England, and once a some sections sulted in the Jamestown and of Rhode Island bas re- closing of schools at Little Compton. ., of The Battle of Vimy the Rhode Island State by d. Welcome F. Bliven of North Kings- town, Thomas Brown, George D. Cap- 11 and Stephen H. Kettle of West ireenwich, Frank W. Crandall of Hop-. inton and John D) Miner of Fast Greenwich, are serving on the federal jury in Providence, Louis A. Cella, Jr, of Paweatuck, has entered a dental school in New York city. Ernest Gulley, who rec ed in the United States rine, has been ordered Fast Boston, between 9th of the pr Mrs. John S. Lov ntly cnlist- rchant Ma- report at 26th and the h. Wednesday, and received the congra- tulations of many friends. Arthur' M. Briggs of White Rock is an applicant for the partner: Westerly, and will take the e: tion. Gertrude §. Austin, who has been caring for her mother recently oper- ated upon in a Providence hospital returned Wednesday to her duties as rurse in the Presbyterian hospital, New York. STONINGTON That game of football for which the competing teams have been-in special practice will be played this afternoon on the Owen fiald. The clevens of the Stonington and Westerly High schools, both in fine fettle, each con- fident of winning, will do their very best for success in the gridiron battle, Stonington Pointers. Mrs. Cornelius B. Crandall enter- tained the members of the Saocial Chain of the First Baptist church on Wednesday evening at her homwc. After a visit to his parents, Frank L. Sylvia has returned to New Bed- ford. Cove Lawn has been closed and Fd- ward F. Darrell and family have re- turned to their winter flome in New York. Mrs. Henry B. Noyes entertained the members of the Monday Whist ciub at her home in High street. Deacon Charles B. States was in charge of the meeting in the Second Congregational church Wednesday evening. The. topic was Interpreting God to Man. WANTBD—A second maid. Apply Miss Porteous. 34 Fairmount St. noviéd A_LADIES serge dress for 5 You can’t buy the material alone for that price_tod: The_Pasnik Co. sell T Norwich and Willimantic. Wwooi WANTED_Competent general house- condition; have no room Wightman Ave., Norwich nov20d for Town. of all models, touring cars, roadsters, FOR SALE One bay quire 152 West Main St. nov19d model, fine cond St.. or Phone 107 4-2, novisd A. Barry, 48 Reynolds St. d no WANTED—Widow by hand. Apply to & Knee Pants Co., 357 Water St., noviéd - trimmed_$1 few wonders $24.97. We save vou $10 on every coat you b The Pasnik Co. sell for less. oct16TuTh ¥ MARRIED MAN to work on farm, WANTED— 3 prices paid. very ~ Saturday Mills_of Hampton, Conn. Norwich Tallow Co., 32 Talman St. novild A L A. Bruckner, 55 lir_St. 3. Tel. 1 novéd wich DI sep25d TSILK VELVET TAMS 97e. The Pas- nik Co. sell for less; I Willimantic. oct15TuThF WANTED MAN AND WIFE TO TAKE CHARGE | 3 OF BOARDING HOUSE. FARNSWORTH-PINNEY CO0., CENTRAL VILLAGE, CONN. ‘WANTED. 0ld false tecth. Dun't matter it broken. We pay up to $15 per set. Send Dy parcel post and receive check by return mail. We buy aia- monds, too. COLLATERAL LOAN Co., 154 Water St., between Shetucket and Market Sts. n old, reliable firm ti Estabiisnea 1g73, o ‘0 deal with. WANTED--FIREMAN Montville, Conn. U. S. E. 8. Permit, No. 574 WANTED Young Man or Boy of 1¢ or over teo work in a Retail Shoe Store, Apply at 206 Main St. Telephone 544, U. S. Employment Service License 9. Thompsonville.— Enfleld’s subscrip- tions to the united war work campaign fund were boosted Saturday by alcon- tribution of $5,000 by the Bigelow- Hartford Carpet company. . ‘THE C. M. ROBERTSON (0. The Piario Tuner 122 Prospect St. Phone 511 GEE nnnecticut Pants LADIES’ COATS as low as $10.97, fur at highest will Be at Norwich and with daughters| FOR SALE—An attractive home of can fined steady employment at £00d|12 rooms in Norwich, den_ and sleepin Wages in factory In small town near |porch, lot 30x150, with additional lan New London: would move ~furniture(if required; location exceptionally freo of charge. Address 197, care Bul-|good; price and terms very reasonable letin. novléd | Address Opportunity, Bulletin Ofiice. WANTED—Two girls to finish pants| _novV1sd lectric starter, self starter, |&5le rims, one’model 40 Buick, sedan, ene Overland _runabout. Carage. Phone 165-5. J. B. Paradis. novisd Bt Harold - horse, weighs 1300, good driver and good worker. In- FOR SALE—Reo touring car, 1915 Tnquire 38 Oneco ve guineas; will de- FOR SALE—One Ford runabout with demount- Taftville — will sell cheap. as WANTED_Skein winders and learn- lo and Dbridlei oTil sell clieap. *|RENT, . INQUIRE ‘AT- BDPLLETIN ers. Apply U. S. E. S. Office, 28 She- ark, Willimantic, Ct. Phone 425. OFFICE. tucket St. nov20d_ | ~noviod LADIES’ and - children’s sweaters, FOR SALE—A U, S. organ imn good FOR SALE ClEanls SSHIRRg Sunlar RO T runabouts, speedsters and light deliv-|Square. For further particulars, in- the smokers, at Fagan's Smoke Shob. | eries, at prices from $100 up; $30 Davis | quire of novisd 1 .\-I L)‘dn‘;la‘rztmg \éat‘erles r[::r s:sa\xé JOHN A. MORAN, = ce | also Columbia_an Ot ' 8, ; several o DR Such 2N \Enorante | second hand Willard's for 310 each Meal Batate Droker that the pemce conference Ig|batteries charged $1; Ajax and Fis Franklin Square, Norwich, to be held,in, is in Spain. A |tires and tubes: also several used tires Rovzod | at bargain prices. Metz Agency, Dan - - felson, Conn. Phone 133. P. O. MILLIYERY and 5ot those high | 241 ices. The Pasnik Co. sell fir less;|— = = h_opposite_Wooiworth's.. Willi-| FOR SALE—Registered Jersey 60 R neat to Woolworth's, . : of good breeding. now ready for ser- FARM > 5 3 cottage house; running - water,. bath, B Heridse. Ter Tgsa s " | toilet, hot amd: cold water, fine lawn, LE—Reo on - truck, alfi‘oi railroad station, near ind with all con- - “touring car; so i i T SperhE, sari; SoM| veniences. Price §3760. A rarc b see I gain. If interested in a cozy home come and look at this at once. WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST -| 41 West Broad Strest, Rooms 1 and WESTERLY, R. I, Telephone 2365 | about 10 minutes’ walk from Franklin 10 acres tillable, balance pasture and wood land, some timber and abund- ance of wood, plenty of fruit, 8-room large barn, situated one-third of mile to Real Estate Bargain ASTER a_gottin reel| "FOR SALE—One pair of work horses. FOR SALE Three apartment house, ten minutes’ SR ¥ he Bulletln that, thelapply to N. ¢ Lathrop. Uncasville walk from Erankiin Square, now et G e R R T A g R T O AT A BIG BARGAIN PRICE rented to long term, satisfied ten- got some 1ot _of corncob pipes, aiso a| FOR SALE Horse, harmess and| . - = o % T P baila. |ants Will be sold at a price to re- few of the “Dinwoodee” Italian briar;buggy. J. M. Pillar. Yantic. nov2od |JRe-FOHE TR (0o et %r land, |turn 12 per cent. A pipes. worth $8.50. for £2. Just to clean| “yoR sATm Second hand Metz cars|very desirably located, in city limit:| For terms and particulars, address ALBERT F. DYKEMAN * P. 0. Box 172, Peabody, Massachusetts M\ i 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 2 ith a_child, hester, C brought Wiiliam up weil, Col SALE—One vear old St Bernard Stable. Taxi Service and Garage Connected. used to farm work, able to take charge|D. 3. Tel. 33 15 in owner's absence. Apply in first in-| “FOR SALE_Ford touring car in first stance, stating wages required, to U. 8. class running order; no reasonable of- Employment Servico Office, 163 Main | for refused.- Inquire 14 CLfT St. St, Willimantic. Living rooms pro-| ‘povigd ded. etc. novisd WANTED—Ra furs. At H. A Heebner's every Thursday. A. C. Ben'| CADILLAC 1915, 8 cylinder 7 passen- nett. noviza ¢ ger touring. The 52 Shetucicet novidd “2-ton_truck with damp bod: The Frisbie-McCormick Co.. tucket _St. v14d ' Shetucket St. ERY—1000 1b. oct10d capacity. {_DE! Frisbie-McCormick Co. Service tion, Pond St sep12d cords white ch and 100 i1l sell one cord just'as d will deliver any Yantic Hickory Wood Nawrocki. Tel. 1704. PIGS FOR SALE—No Lester Eaton, mantic. garbage fed Shetucket Park, Willi- noved “FOR SALE—Two-ton Federal truck in_fine condition. pell Co. oct30d ster, run less than 3,000 miles. Am. Waste & Metal Co. oct23d sep19d 1. Racine, Danielson, Conn. Fon}fi\lma—o“ general el. . 82-4 Lebanon. E or exchange (; oct25d FOR automobile, with lot and shed adjoining, shore and shing, with pavilion and _posteffice, from Niantic village, Gelden Spur and Oswegatchie, fiate camp, all avallable by trollex ot | View, and along the Rhode lsland iz:rlcnz' e deslrxed, of 1917 Zr 5% | shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. model, _electric lights, starter, good| Send forbooklet. style, preferably new, dark green de. sived, blue or black, in good condition; owner of cottage has business interes which ‘make further use of same un- available. ~For further information, write to 53 Oak St. Norwich. Cona. FOR SALE —Cne Prairie State incu. brooders, wood carving set, one horse, 7 years oid, 1200 bator, two Colonial pounds. AL B. Davies; adm. est. C, P. night. Frisbie-McCormick She- This_truck has always rendered good service and is in fine condition. Price sbout otle-quarter of present list. The ta- FOR SALE—100 cords of hickory, 100 i cords of biacic bireh? also some,masle and oaks 10 The Edward Chap- FOR SALE—One 1918 Maxwell road- Inguire " FARMS for sale. Write for catalogue. purpose part) for a_cottage of nime rooms, untry advantages, boating, bathing, on grounds; coitage is short distance Crescent Beach, near oct2id on hand, for sale, weighing 1050 CHEVROLET—Model 190, series of WANTEDSccond hand and antlgus | 1955, in Yors Ane Sondition. Thie is a|f0 De Just as represented a: time of furaiture of all kinds; get our prices i $475. The Frisbie-Mc- | sale, or money refunded in full. Trial before you sell. rank. allowed. WANTED—To buy old gold and sil- | express body. W 3 < e ver, also old false teeths Highest prices | The iricbie MoCommick oho G4T&INS: | vou full value for your money. N aouua. Jeweler; 2L Eroad: | ycket St oct26d STABLE 371, 373, 375 MAIN ST, WANTED Tons distance :Ta?m'g FOR SALm_nited tookdi ton, S A e s jobs by auto truck. Phome 1172 Not- | Toia truok has alwaoe Senasern” oo PRESTON BRIDGE Livery, Sale and Boarding Horses to let for all kinds of busl- ness, with or without rigs, by the day or week. Special attention to boarders and transients; 20 to 30 horses always to 1600 each; several extra nice pairs, 2400 to 3200 per pair, all good workers, and some extra nice drivers; every horse will be sold With & written guarantes 1t in need of anything in our | tine. give us a trial and we will give 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 RN BARGAINS 200 acres, good buildings, only § 400, and wood enoug to pay for far terms on t are genuine bargains. For further informatiom, ‘write TRYON’S AGENCY, 715 Main St. Willimantic, Conn. 85 acre, 35 cow farm, smooth land, good three farms, and they . FOR SALE buildings. $4,000: 46 acres, state ruad, Colonial ‘house. 20 _rooms, A-1 cobndi- tion, o $2,200. We can make casy|§ TWO-TENEMENT HOUSE WITH IMPROVEMENTS AND IN GOOD REPAIR, ON TROLLEY LINE AND 15 MINUTES’ WALK FROM FOR SALE [ Cottage Houses, Tenement desirable locations. List your pr perty if you care to sell or rent, as real estate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real waiate aud Insurasce. Room 108 Thayer Blis s ana Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in have « number of people looking for FRANKLIN SQUARE. FOR PARTICULARS SEE FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich Phones Lu1TAbe) FOR SALE OR RENT WESTERLY. R. L FOR SALE AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phene Shetuckst Strest ALSO 50 TONS OF NICE HAY ELMER R. PIERSON Telephone 536-3 THERE 1s no advertising medium in mcm&a?ml to The Bui- M‘ m 86 cfi‘ m 0’: IXB:'L WOODARD, Treasuren FURNISHED SEASHORE at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant Frank W. Coy SEVERAL SECOND-HAND HORSES FOR SALE A very attractive two-family house 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, Now is the Time to Save Coal Covering Steam-Pipes with NATIONAL AIR CELL COVERING For Sale by PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. INSURE YOUR PROPERTY with E. A. PRENTICE by - FORSALE | . TOYS. What should they ‘do with toys— the waves? These’ zifts come laggifigly; in ungee graves send them—toy: Ah. let them have their toys! Not much—ndt much they ask. so sti and white! And there. with reverent hands, giv to the wave: 2 Who'll_surely bear Watery graves, These toys. for those who cried In childisn misery, stark. For these of the Dagk! them inelinch those tiny > glad—be glad! Wear not that look of anguish, Lt aid { Be unafr: To, yeur fingers. v bareft of iov: them betrayed. by The Germans offer—Toys —Florence Van Clove. HET T LIGHTEN TPE LOAD, ead con its Toa | { Urged o'er the weary of life. whten the load! th that the hea: Heln | Rl v et cap command, With a1l f the power of brain ahd hang, to sacrifice, Strugg | With wilis set ! and dare, | with nfiageing not to as The length of the journey. the cost the task. Come, sons of the kinsdem! chiidren of God! anewish trod, - Help lighten the load! —The Outtook. HUMOR OF THE DAY athletics when he was at college? Buggin: ord for jumping at Philadelphia Record. me? The Portrait As good as I dared, madam—Judge. began the chancellor. of the people any Washington Star. matic instructor. Does she intend g0 upon the stage?” “Oh, no. She ha seript. Mother—I hear that Harry Smith sible. Tommy—I do, ma. the head of Daily Intelligencer. He is always you with malice aforethought? Witness (indignantly) mix me up like that. kind about it—Shipping World. technical staff for : on industrial and finan matters. you propose?” | “Raw, “we both kind of got co | feet. There was a married couple there having a violent Louisville Courjer-Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Swedish railroads for fuel with su ces: According to a British or mutton. Because weight rather makes eggs valuable for hatching, Californja_poultryman has invented simple egg-weighing scale. Complaint was made |;) the fuel com- 19t i | mittee at Mildl | from the acn. Cit; E sum each .and_every cannot be cured by the use of CATARRH MEDICINE, 3 FRANK J. CHENBY. }in m: P! A D, 1386, A. W GLEASON, Notary Publie. Send_for testimonials, free. | 5o 1o STENEY & €O, Toledo, O. | sold by all druggists, 5. ARE YOU OBLIGED wish you didn't have to. some of our and see how they clear away thick feeling. in your throat. 15¢ a box at thy 50 MAIN STREET THE DIME SAVINGS BANK ¥ NORWICH. g The regular Semi-Annual Dividend T has been declured at the rate eof cent. a year from the earnings past’ six months. and will be on and after Nov; i3, 1918, Those dimpled hands. So still beneath n Lie now the laughing girl, the merry boys They, ail unknowing, went to meet their fate With childish hearts elate; B And now—too late— The. hapds that wrought their ruin 1 Lot some strong vessel bear, for their Aelight, The n doHs, the drums that make a noise - (Though muffled now), to where thn Great Ship died. - to « those when Death was who robbed, all frightened ttle Jad! them 4. deseris, beset by the moad: Men ber ! ninder burdens of hunger and care 2 And w - = must suffer and tofl and despair: Yet, ever the children astray In the strif Are bowed. bv fhe weight till they h, soul that is hero, not 1 to arise and Tt of te unflagrine endeavor that stops ot Come. And alone the dark path by the worM's Muggins—Did Wigwag go in for I believe he held the ree- conclusions.— The Lady, (critically)—Do you think vou have gotten a good likeness of Painter (gallantty)— “You can fool some of the people—" “Stop!” exclaimed the kaiser. “We have gotten to where we can’t fool any i of the time”— “You say she has engaged a dra- to ued her husband’ for divorce ahd is preparing for her appearance in couri."—Boston Tran- the worst boy in school, so I want you 10 keep as far away from him &s pos- a¢ our class.—Lancaster | Counsel—Then you think he struek — You ean’t Tve told you twice he hit me with a brick. There wasn't no mallets nor nothin’ of the Teknisk bank is the name of a new hank organized in_ Copenhagen, with capital stock of $536000. It intends fo. cater especially to the needs of small industries, and will have a vising its clients 1 took that pretty girl into a in quarral.”— Pulverized peat is beinz used by the o- scientist. weight for weight, maccaroni is as valuable a flesh-building food as beef than size t steam had Feen inrned on 2nn y 10 heat local buildias. o meoer of fact, no fire b1d H»en ed, anl the heat ame thr. glass winlovs P T P S I L STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, nty, ss. . Chieney makes oath that he rtner of the frrm of F. J. Cheney & Co, doing business in the of Toledo.’ County and State afore- . ‘and_that said firm will pay the of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for case of catarrh that corn to before me and subscribed resence, this 6th day of Decem- Catarrh Medicine is taken im- and acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Hall's Family Pills for constipation, to clear your throat often and do yew Just try BRONCHIAL LOZENGES at DUNN'S PHARMACY