Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1918, Page 8

FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW FRESH WESTERLY WINDS What is Gong Un ionight Mation r‘""\‘rt_‘rr Rread Theatre. Vandeville and Motion Pictures Davis Theatre. Motion Pictures at Auditorium The- at L 0. O, F., meets U. B. of C. penters’ Hall at 117 Main No, 424, T, age. 11 No H. emorial No. 11, D. of P, not oniv atility, aracter, i8 ont ir many of his gripving drama, fe,” to be shown at the on Monday, Tuesday Wednesday. As Bud Randall, the squarest gambler and the straightest shot west of Sante Fe, Wm. 8. Hart's strong personality lends the strength and virility to the stern, embittered character he portrays. Twenty years before, a great tragedy embitters Bud acainst his , his church and the Thomas I lace meseats WVILLIAM S, HART - AT B justice of mankind. and plays against gambler, and wrong are rigid and firm, so that he is feared by all for his strength and power, hut loved for hN fairness squareness other feature on Margzuerite Clark In the & mount picture entitled “Out of A Clear The U. S, Official War Review etes the show. He nms away, the game of life alone a world of men. Although a AUDITORIUM. Por all this week with matine dafy. complete chauages of pro- ager Ed Connelly of the torium is offering an exceptional- ittraction in Nar Farnum and ellent company of musical stars. Evervthing this season ¥ new, bigger, brighter, f ind more pretentious than ew Songé, new dances, nothing ic and pretty girls. As sions, Mr. Farnum has ns tw ve ating sist in Aspeheng dashing, pretty fascinating and | (Birls who will as-| nd disporting them- selves in a ecalaxy of tuneful songs and dances. Unique fea‘ures, inmita- ble surprises, novelties and gorgeous display of gowns and scenic investi- ure are also promised. Alfred Whitman, one of photoplay’s foremost leading men. with 2 splendid reputation zained in swift-moving Western pictures, has what is con- eded his strongest role in “Baree. Son of Kazan,” adapted from James Oliver Curwood's famous book, and, mhich Is the Vitagraph Phue Hibbon] " Feature shown in_ the vh-'\ > today and Tuesdav. Mr. Whit- man was graduated from the Lewis nstitute, in Chicago, and took up the stage as a profession, shortly coming to moving pictures with Vitagraph. A fine rider and all round outdoors man, he found his forte in ‘“‘Westerners,” among his best known pictures being ;rn; Divorcee,” “Sunlight's Last ald™ #uditorium BREED THEATRE Ae its principal attraction for today and Tuesday the Broed theatre will offer Ifarold Lockwood in his latest production. “Pals Frst,” a six act, Sercen Classics, Inc., producticn, distributed by Metro. The photop: is a film version of the stuge success of the same name dramatized by Lee Wilson Dodd from the novel by Fran- cis Perry Elliott, pubuished by Harper . “Pals Firsi” is a ro- revolving around two Danny Rowlani and graduates of Yale, Marvarg, aind San Quentin, who zain Sing Sing. jeyons walcome in the ho'n’ of voung Disk Castieman, somewhece tu Sunny Tennessee, when Uncle Alex an old larkey servant believes he i in Dann s long ahsent The pals decide to continiie ception only long enough to secure new clothing tut change her they dizcover that Dr. Ha Chilton, Dic cousin, is endes vor 0o secure the fortune #illed by Dick to his sweatheart, Jean | logan. by trying to convin er that Di 1 ind that she is therefore promis the pietur: hecides Mr, Ruby de Remer. James ard R. Nei!l, Anthony P. Dempsey Walter P, Liovd ¥ es on the bill include b 0 pert comedy and arst- Patl S\ ating Drzwmn Wel. in Nawvuh tin whien night Has enjoy ursda Arity a pr ed in Tut nager i’ 1hle assures al] the wili to this pat- exception ladies, will fre ating be o be rml\ this week, om Monaay usual tention come of s in tho country he winter. - The of Mr. Frani sisted by Mr. Tatre, Mr. D. Ma- > the door will Riley. Mr. An- champion skater in charg ho will be H. Mr. T Officer the nd for fiernoons to instruct e =0 in 1 beron all 1.070 EGGS IN WEEK I» the third week of the laving eon- tegt at Storrs the 1000 birds produced & total of 952 eggs, which is laying at e v — E 1 true portrayer of his own standards of right|~ pable cast which includ- | be | the rate of 13.6 per cent. This total is 251 ®ggs gréater than for the preced- ing week, but is still somewhat short of the corresponding week last year. In the present competition the pens are equally divided between Leghornsand heavier brecds. This makes it an easy niatter to compare the light and heavy treeds. with respect to their rate of laying. Of the total 952 eggs. less than 40 per cent. were produced by the 500 birds classified as heavy: while (i) 500 White Leghorns laid a total of 575 €3gs, or a little more than an egg per bird. There are still & pens which have failed to produce an egz in the three weeks they have been at Storrs. Seven of these are to be found among the Leghorns, and the remaining 16 |among the heavy breeds. During the currant week a pen of Leghorns belonging to D. Tancred of Kent, Wash,, came very near equaling | the previous high weeklv record for | the third week by laying 46 $3. A pen of White Wyandottes nelonging to Obed G. Knight of Bridgston, R. I, was in second place for the week with a yield of 38 esgs, while third honors went to a pen of Leghorns belonzing to the William L. Gilbert Home, Win- sted, Conn., that inid 35 eggs for the week. No other pens were able to reach a production of 39 eggs. Poultrymen who have heen shipping white eggs to the New \o“‘ market during the past few weeks have cer- tainly been receiving ‘emium on their product. The high price was reached about twe wees ago when top quotations on fancy white eggs were §1 a dozen wholesale. At the same time the highest grade of brown eggs was quoted at 74 cents a dozen. Thus it will be seen that there are some New Yorkers who are willing to pay a premium of more than a cent an egg in order to secure a product hav- ing a white shell. The practical point here involed for the poultryman is to ship his highest grade whit> cgzs 10 a market which pays a premium on white eggs, but to ship brown eges to some other market, such as New Haven, Providence, or Boston, where brown eggs are worth as much or more than white ones. The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows: Pen Barred Plymouth Rocks 2 Samuel M. Monks Hartford, Conn. . 12 37 9 31 Whm Wyandottes. 23 Obed G KmShL Bndgflon. . 93 30 70 24 W Pnd]e}'v Victoria, B. C. 46 Rhode Island Reds. 41 Laurel Hill Farm, Bnd&efon oL AR 89 45 Deer Brook Poultr: Short Falls, N. H. 46 4 Jacob E. Jansen. Nort] Conn. .. 35 White Leghsrns, 93 D, Tancred, Kent, Wash, . 9 62 Wm. L. Gilbert Home, Win- sted, Conn. . 80 66 L Ingoldsby. N XD 70 50 Oregon Agricultural College lOregom) Corvallis, Ore. 49 0 H, Wilson (White Roeks) Holhs. N. H. ... 37 16 S. Bradford Allyn Rocks) Belmont, Mass. ..... 25 3,288 NAMES IN THREE ARMY CASUALTY LISTS ‘Washington, Nov. 21.—The follow- {ing casualties are reported by the ) American Expeditionary Force: Killed in action 336; died of wounds 60; died of accident aml other causes 113; died of disease 332; wounded s erely 50; wounded (degree undeter- mined) 236; wounded slightly 106; missing in action 62; prisoners 14; total 1,109. Connecticut men and some in other states in the lists Kitied in Action. Corporal Carl S. Hansen rt. Bridge- Privates—Andrea Pucci, Providence, R. Adam Kaczynski, Meriden; John Tclkun Springflield, Mass. Died of Disease. Corporal Walter T. Drohan, Wor- cester, Mass. Privates—Patrick F. Lynch, East Haven; Henry F. Muenzel, Provi- dence, R. I Wounded Severely. Privates—George D. Feeley, Alling- ton; Louis V. Driscoll, Seymour; Peter Linos, Norwich. Wounded (Degree Undetermined). Sergeants—Arthur W. Price, Wor- cester, Mass.; John E. Malloy, New Britain. Privates—William C. Ryerson, Wor- cester, Mass.; Brnest J. Tetreault. Brooklyn. Wounded Slightly. Private James J. Boniface, Haven. SUNDAY'’S LIST. Killed in action 505; died of wounds 103; died of accident and other causes 11; died of disease 291; New | gree undetermined) 177; slightly 290; missing in | total 1,741, Killed in Action. Corporal George Manuel, port. Privates — Frederick T. Greene, | Waterford; William G. Smith, North { Windham; Michael Romano, New Haven; August Zier], ter J. Smith, New Strokin. Waterbury; ‘Windsor Laocks. Died of Wounds. wounded action 141; Bridge- Britain; Steve i Frank Viola, Corporal David I. Minogue, Water- Joseph Quinlan, Glen vates John T. Keane Waterbury; T New Haven: Emilo | Lupinacei, word; _ James ..H | Ruddy, New London; Einey J. Du- | pont,” 'Veluntown; lsco Patto Nor- walk: Thomas F. Radigan, Norwich; John' J. Minter, Unionville. SATURDAY AFTERNCON’S LIST. Killed in action 78; died of wounds 2; died of disease wounded sev- erely 123: wounded (degree undetée mined) 19; wounded slightly 23; ing in action 8; total 43S. Killed in Action. Private John Cifu. Cranston, R. L Died of Wounds. Privates—Joseph Apalu Water- bury; Patrick Grady, Central TFall R. L; Pasquale Mazzello, Stevenso: ;:".Illinm J. Smith. Kasthampton, ass. Wounded Severely. Privates—Irving D. Bowman, ford; James T. Kelly, New Agapetos Prilos, Stamford. Work may have s but the struggle to avoid work num- bers jts victims by tens of thousands. |wounded severely 218; wounded (de- | Ansonia; Wal- | Private James ' Poulter, Jr., Ware- house Point. Died of Disease. Wagoner Carl H. Slater, Sandy] Hook. Private Arthur B. Cancel, Stamford. | Wounded. ain its thousands, | WANTED RESTDENT collector and salesman wanted for Norwich to take charge of the business of a New York company commission basis; reference and bond required; permanent position and in- creased remuneration for a man who will make good with chance for rapid advancement. For p-rnculun, address Box 800, Providence, R. L, or apply S. E. S. Office, 28 Shetucket St. ‘novZ3d WA -A good 21, ‘to 3 horse- power gas eng!ne, International pre- ferred. Stone & Darling. R. T. Putnam, Conn. nov25d OBEHA! OEBHA!_Cotn cob pipes, 6o, 10c. 25¢: Cobweb Corner broad- five for Zuc. Here—thres mjld 10c cigars —Janova-Representa Havana cigar, Bema, a shade grown wrapper cigar. Fagan’s Smoke Shop. nov23d WANTED—A middle aged American woman or young girl to stagnnlghtu from Monday morning to turday noon, to care for baby whjle mother works. Address by letter Edith Duane, Norwich Town, or Piione even- mg 1132-4. nov3d in this vicinity on a liberal salary and|h, FOR-SALE SALE—Bight year old mar 100 1bs., good dr\vor for me, ‘hildren, or I will exchange for eavy farm horse: must be good work- er. Call afi:er 6 oclock p m. Ge Monutyeski. South Conn. FOR !ALE—Uve turkeya at 60 cents a pound. R. F. D, No. 5. John Kevem- des. Phone 1861-2. nov! FOR SALE—Native turkeys, live or dressed, preferably to private pa.rtle: Inquire’ 615-3 novasd FOR SALE-H’Ider ‘wood; only 5" cords left for Novembe! after all my hickory wood is to be ahi to Massachusetts to be used in smoke. houses; anyone desiring hickory should place their order with me before Dec. 1; the wood is sawed and may be pro- cured in the following lengths: 12, and 24 inches. T. A. Nawrocki, Yantic, Conn. nov2sd FOR SALE—$800, Cadillac roadster, 1914 model, Silvertown cond tires, re- cently painted and thoroughly over- hauled; special upholstering; recent death of owner reason for selling. Ad- dress Box 726, Bulletin. nov23d FOR weight en and WANTED — Second hand l’urnlt\xl'e‘ we pay highest prices in eastern Con- necticut; we buy anything; largest sec. ond band store in state. Louis Ward, warerooms 30-32 Water St. Norwich. ‘Write, call or tel 361-13. JedMWS, FIREMEN, $200 monthly; ekperience nnecess&ry bend addressed stamped nvelope, Railway, care Bulletin, or pply U. S, E. S. omce. 28 Shetucket St. novisd V. sition as housekeeper for widower without encumbrances; can cook and do housework. Address D., Bulletin. nov22d WANTED—Everyone to know that the cider mill at Norwich Town will close for the season Nov. 30. No apples received after that date. W. D. Thacher. novz2d WANTED—National cash register. state description and price. _Charles Kurtz 15 E. 116th St, New York. nova: WANTED—Young girl to care for children and assist in housework. Ap- ply Mrs. W. K. Tingley, 7 Broad St. novaad U, S, GOVERNMENT wants thou- sands clerks at Washington; men- women-girls, 18 or over; $100 month; Norwich examinations Dec. 7; common education sufficient, with our coaching; your country needs you; help her and live in ‘Washington during war times; write immediately for free Jist posi- tions open. Franklin Institute, Dept. 52-J., Rochester, N. Y., or apply at U. S. E. 8. Office, 28 Shetucket St. novéd ‘'WANTED-—-Table boarders for/dinner and supper; home cooking. 248®Majn St.,_over Bishop Studio. novald “ \N'I'ED—TO be 10 or 15 gallon sealding kettle. . Spicer, R. F. D. 6, Norwich. nov2id WANTED—AIl farmers to know that I am prepared to do_butchering right on your premises; will also buy beef, hogs, poultry, ete. G. P. Spicer, R. D. 6, Norwlch. novzid WANTED—Three girls to work on mangle; good pay; steady work. Troy Sl;a.m Laundry. U. 8. E. S. License No. nov2ld T WANTED—Skein winders and learn- ers. Apply U. S. E. S. Office. 28 She- tucket St. nov2ed WANTED—A second maid. Apply Miss Porteous, 34 Fairmount St. noviéd MARRIED MAN to work on farm, ed to farm work, able to take charge in owner's absence. Apply in flrsl in- stance, stating wages required, to U Employment Service Office, 763 Main St, Willimantic, Living rooms pro- vided, ete. novlied WANTED—Raw furs. At H_ A. Heebner's every Thursday. A. C. Ben- nett. novizd WANTED—Furs of all kinds prices palid. Every Saturda; Mills. of Hampton, Conn. will be at Norwich Tallow Co., 32 Talman St. novild WANTED—Second hand and antigue furaiture of all kinds; get ou.r rices before you aell A. Bruckner, rank- lie St T 117~ nnvfid FOR sALE—Young plgs from ‘8 $10 each. Bullard. v23d FORSALE—Coth:e hom on Ham- mond Ave. Apply 469 Main St nov23d TO RENT—A modern five-room nat. elthef furnished or unfurnished; ‘our-room flat. Inquire 5 Franklin St. nov23d TG RENT—Furnished rooms, venient for u?m housekeeping. n- quire 3 Fountain novzzd TO | RENT—Hodern seven-room flat. Mply at 122 Broadway. nov2ad TO RENT—Rooms, furnished. singly or en suite, $1.50 a week up; heat and all modern. conver\iences. 79 Hamilton Ave. nov20d con- TO RENT—Garage to rent. Call evenings at 43 Union St. nov20d TO RENT—Furnished room, with board; can accommodate & few more table boarders; one minnte 's walk from Marlin-Rockwell 3 Boswell Ave. novisd FOR RENT—Two closed cars, at rea. somable rates dag or night service. Phone 1219-3, 1. 1ift St. noviéd NT — Furnished rooms, 58 Wuhmgwn St. nov1sd TO RENT—Furnished room, also ohe room for light housckeeping. , 7 No. High St. -.ngSm FOR SALE Thanksgiving turkeys. Phone 48-5 Lebanon, Ct. nov3d $110.00 for a good upright iano with stool and scarf, in good condition. ‘Terms $15 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, 135-148 Main St., Norwich, Cona. $275.00 for a good player piano, with rolls, bench and scarf. Terms $35 down, 4250 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Sompany, 135-143 Main St.. Norwich, ‘onmn. _$145.00 buys a fine maho, ptano, with stool and scarf, Terms $20 down, $2 per week. The Plaut-Cadden gormmny_ 135-143 Main St, Norwich, onn. $190.00 for a very good Chickering gprignt plano, with stool and scart Terms $20 down, $2 per week. Plaut-Cadden Company, 135-143 Main St, Norwich, Conn. $165.00 for a fine plain case malfog- any upright piano, with stool and scarf. Terms $15 down, $2 per week. The Pfaut-Cadden Company, 135-143 Main St, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—One year old St. Bernard dog, brought up with a child. Mrs. William Purcell, Coichester, Ct. R, I. D. Tel. 33-3. nov2id FOR SALE—Three horses, 2 big work horses and 1 driving horse, 2 four-horso team wagons, 1 two-horse team wagon, 1 set of extra'heavy team harness, nearly new. W. T. Whitmarsh, Norwich, Conn, R, F. D, No. 1. Tel 601-12. GOVERNMENT needs thousands men and women for government depaTt- ;anv upright | ments, railway mail, postoffice, cus- toms, internal revenue; $1,100-$1,800; exuminationd soen; experience un- ing examinations, write J. C. Leonard (former _civil service . examiner), Bu Vashington. or apply . Office, 28 Shetucket St. ‘novazd SPOT CASH paid for second hand automobiles; will buy them in_any sb&De Call 1219-3. nov22d weet cider, 1, FOR SALE—Four casks s H. H. Pendleton, R. D. Town. Phone 1851 nov22d TFOR SALE—Coon hournd; will give trial here. H. H. Pendleton, R. D. 1, Norwich, Ct. Tel 1851-2. Hoviza FOR SALE—Two bowling all all equipment, Inquire T. Ethier, 1§ Bath St., nov22d FOR SALE—Five vear old new milch cow, 10 foot extension ladder, one- horse lumber Wagon, express harness. Rocky Ledge Farm, North Stonington, Conn. novi2d " TURKEYS for Thanksgivinz, 60c J. L. Wells, Yantic, Conn. d pound. no _FOR SALE—Seasoned hard wood, all sizes, delivered to all parts of the city. Harry B. Ford. Phone 792. nov21d WA To buy old gold and sil- ANTED—’ also old false teeth; highest prices FOR SALE_Wood of all kinds, de- ve livered anywhere in Norwich. Phone paid. F. W. Guild, Jeweler. 21 Broad-|1851-12. nov2id way, Norwich. apréd FOR SALE—Registered Jersey bull WANTED—Long distance moying [of good breeding. now ready for ser- jobs by auto truck. Phone 1172 Nor-|vice; price $65, with yapers. = Harold wich Div. sep25d |Stone, Brooklyn. Tel Con. novisd BOARDING HOUSE OR RESTAU- RANT TO MANAGE BY MAN, WIFE AND SON. 17 YEARS EXPERIENCE. INQUIRE AT BULLETIN OFFICE. WANTED MEN AND WOMEN BOYS AND GIRLS AMERICAN {THERMOS BOTTLE CO. U. S. E. 8. License 575 WANTED. tive guineas; will de- liver to any of the city; order early. S, E. Holdridge. Tel. 18 novipd CADILLAG 1915, § cylinder 7 passen- ger touring. The Frisbie-McCormick Co.. 52 Shetucitet St. novldd 2-ton_truck dump body. ie-McCormick Co., 52 She- novldd C 1918, in very fine condition. HEVROLET —Model 450, The Frisbie-Mc- rare bargain at $475 S Cormicl Co. hetucket St.__octi0d \'I)l DEHVERY——IDDG Ih. 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 FOR SALE—100 cords of hickory, 100 cords white birch and 100 cords of black birch; aiso some maple and oak: will sell one cord just as _heap as 100 and will deliver anywhera in Norwiz] Yantic Hickory Wood Yard. P. Nawrocki. Tel, 1704, novizd A, Old false tecth. Dun't matter it || FOR SALE—_Two-ton Federal truck broken, We DAy up 10 §15 per set.||in fine condition. The Edward Chap- Send oy parcel post and receive || Pell Co. S _octiod f}llleca( by retu n mail. We buy dia- FOR SALE—One 1918 Maxwell road- onds, too. ster, run less than 3,000 miles. Inquire COI LATERAL LOAN CoO., Am, & Melal Co. oct. 154 Water St., o e e || vetween Snetucket and Market Sts. o Write for catalogue. An old, reliable frm to deal with. felson, Conn. - sep1da. {|_Estabiishea 1872 % eneral purpose ol §2-4 Lebanon. - etssd | WANTED--FIREMAN ITHE C. M. ROBERTSON CO0. Montville, Conn. S. E. S. Permit, No. 574 LOST AND F@UND BANKBOOK LOST—Lost or stolen, passbook N 12 of The Norwich All persons are cau- ainst purchasging or negotjat- n having a called up- ent said claim to said bank on or before the 5th day of May, 1919, or submit to having the book declared cancelled and extinguished and a new book issued in lieu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. novasM LOST—SIilver four-star service pin. Reward for return to F. E. Sage 121 Cedar St.,, City. LOST—Blue serge coat and macki- naw, between Hamilton Ave. and Little Patk on Broadway, by way of Union {5t Return ‘to Bulletin Office or 34 Penobscot St. Reward. nov25d LOST—Saturday evening., a _small tiger car. Please return-to Mrs, White, 248 Broadway. nov2sd LOST—Between Occum and Baltle, {Thursday, a pair of eyeglesses. | please leave at Bulletin Office and re- ceive reward. nov23d The Piano Tuner 122 Prospect St. Phone 511 Finder} “FOR SALE or excnange (a part) for automobile, a cottage of with lot and shed adjoining, shore and ceuntry advantages, boating; bathing, fishing, with pavilion. and postoffice, on grounds; cottage is short distance from Niantic village, Crescent Beach, Golden Spur and Oswegatchie, near state camp, all available by trolley or launch; furnishings inciuded in sale; touring car desired, of 1917 or ‘18 model, electric lights, starter, good style, preferably new, dark green de- sired, blue or black,,in good condltion; owrier of cotta, e has business interests which make rther use of same un- necessary; for free particulars Tegard-|Ct. Norwich | Lz nine rooms, | STORAGE—Household goods _stored for long or short term; rates reason- lnj‘i Fanning Studio, 52 Broadway, e Furnished rooms. rooms for light honnluemnl. School St. Tal 1048-. Automobile Storage Space FOR RENT Just off Franklin Square and from Main and Franklin Sts. Limited num- ber of separate stalls, with separate entrance each car. Can be heated. L4 JAMES A. HISCOX, Industrial Bldzs., 37 rear Franklin St. ‘Telephone 985-4. oct31d 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. also ll‘ FOR SALE J. C. WITTER . Auctioneer Office and Auction Rooms, No. 42 Main St., Danielson, Ct. PUBLIC SALE 1 will sell for Edith L. Hammond, at the farm of the late Lawyer Cundall, at No. 105 South Main S!’ Danielson, at 2 p. m., FRIDAY, NOV, 29, 1918, a lot of stoek hay, 2 wagons, several harnesses, 1 harrow, 1 two-horse mow- ing machine, 1 extension pole, 1 cider press, 2 grindstones, 1 one-horse mow- er, a lot of manure, 1 horse rake, and a 'lot of household goods. Sale rain or shine, as 1 am moving to Gardner ake. nov2sd 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 Ii 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 wood, plenty of fruit, 8-room cottage house, running water, bath, toilet, hot and cold water, fine lawn, railroad station, near and with all con- veniences. Price $3750. A rarc 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 PRESTON BRIDGE Livery, Sale and Boarding Stable. Taxi Service and Garage Connected. Horses to let for all kinds of busi- ness, with or without rigs, by the day or weeK. Special atiention to boarders and transients; 20 to 30 horses always on hand, for sale, weighing 1030 to 1600 each; several extra nice pairs, 2400 to 3200 per pair, all good workers, and some extra nice drivers; every horse will be sold With a written guarantes to be Just as represented ai time of sale, or money refunded in full. Trial allowed. ' If in need of anything in our line, give us a trial and we will give you full value for your money. STABLE 371, 373, 375 MAIN ST. Phone 326-2. O’BRIEN & CHASE. FARM BARGAIN. 200 acres, dgoud buildings, only $2,- 400, and wood enough to pay for *rate 85 acre, 35 cow farm, smoeth land, good buildin; $4,000: 46 acres, state road, “Colonial house, 20 rooms, A-1 cnndl- tion, only $2,200, We can make easy terms on these three farms, and zhey are genuine ‘bargains. For further information, write TRYON’S AGENCY, [ INSURE YOUR PROPERTY with E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 - 86 CLff Street Now is the Time to Save Coal Covering Steam-Pipes with NATIONAL AIR CELL COVERING Fzr Sale by THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. ‘Whitestone C"‘If. will be “v" a bundred from Ju; 1st, 1918. Same e N ANT, Freaklin Street. ‘by H svailable. For further informatiom, | = .. Tima; write to 53 Oak St. Norwich, Conn. S R R FOR SALE_One Prairie State incu. bator, two Colonial brooders, wood FOR SALE carving set, one horse. 7 years oid, 1200 Cottage Houses, Tenement and pounds: A B."Davies, adm. est .qF- | Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in desirable locations. List your pro- perty if you care to eell or rent, as I have 4« number of people looking for real estate investments. WILLIAM "F. HILL, Real Estate and Insuramce. Leom 103 Thayer Bidg FOR SALE SEVERAL SECOND-HAND HORSES ALSO 50 TONS OF NICE HAY ELMER R. PIERSON Telephone 536-3 Telephone 760 57 Lafayette St. PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, Weddina Decorations. L | large barn, situated one-third of mile to | Two carloads wiH arrive , Mnnh!, Nov. 25th, at the same old place. $95.00 Will buy an Edison Diamond Dise Phonograph and Records, worth $182.00, this week only at Talking Machine Shop 46 FRANKLIN STREET FOR SALE MODERN COTTAGE AND A GARAGE With 6 Tons of Coal in Cellar PRICE $6,000 James L. Case 37 Shetucket Street, $15,000 WILL BUY Delightful residence having 11 rooms, 3 baths; large garage and about 1 acre land. $6,000 secures new buggalow with garage in Norwich Town: $2,500 purchases 7-room °cottage with well fruited grounds of one acre; on car line. I have 2 bargains houses. Archa W. Coit Highest Grade Properties, Telephone 1334, 63 Broad in 2-family | R e T R T TR 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 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 2168-4—Putnam—244-3 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 L4 Phones Norwich 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 pa:!icular~ inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker,' { ‘Franklin Square, Norwich. FOR SALE MY HISTORICAL TAVERN PROPERTY know as Adam’s Tavern in Norwich Town. Enquire of A. A. ADAM, Seekonk, Mass. .'lbe bmt wlth The hostl o ligi fast!? u&n-—hm- !'m-dhopu‘ as dear’ as”iHelr herole The be“:'i of u.lX the little Yands -are ng- < And in the mishty hnfis—-hwy ughter lnngled with t&tl, and many a thankful word L paLy Whidh&'a'lflfl resound: l’nr memorn! These hearts have .gome to; rost that now are stirred. “Freedom is won!” and all’maniind rejoices! Women and men shall -build, them homes agai. gain, Beauty shall speak with her unnum- bered voices, “Lovee Wisdom _shall ' answer from:. the mouths of men.. The hungry shall be fed, the ‘fi‘evln cherished, o 1, S The kind be honored, and-the “poor made strong: The beast that knew. mow Tuthe—the beast has perished! otk “and’love We are set free for and song! The beast with bloody mouth has run to cover— % The merciless: seek mercy, at the The day. g(*m' s’ is ast, The people win! over! The hosts of: light are marching far and fast! —Marguerite Wilkinson, York Tkne\ HUMOR OF THE DAY ! The Leghorn—Why reeved at Mr. Patriot? The Plymouth Rock—'Canse he kept us out of war gardenms, of .course—- | Indianapolis Star. “5he | Seems to be the ?hfil’l Df the in ‘fi:é New are you so "Y Some day I expect’ to hear of her buying an electric automobil: for her husband.” — Detroit Free Press. ix “And so you sacrificed your - good name and everything for a paltry dol- lar?” asked the preacher: “Sure,” replied the village . :tough. “That was all the fellow had, onko ers Statesman. “Have you seen the Ldy d|dm- I told you to vote for?’ . aflfléfl Mrs. Wombat. “Yes,” answered her hvsmn& “n.ml shes a peacl $iE guess we'll vote me other way."—Louisville Courier Journa They were talking in a romgn but a friendly tongue. .“Do you know what they are say- ing?” dked another guest. “No,” replied the hostess: “T do not understand ‘a_word—but ig" that not the charm of their conversaticn?” Grit. “I am always being misunderstood,’ remarked-the man who complains. “You are not misunderstood,” re- plied Mr. Rufneck: “You have been making the same complaints ‘for years and people have simply got tived o listening.”—Washington Star. “T am so obsessed with my love fo: you,” wrote the sweet young thing to her soldier, “that I cannot eaf 2 bite “That is the kind of a girlie me,” said the rookie: “with the pr of eats havin’ a blue sky iimit, I co just about support a wife-who didn’'t eat.”—Florida Times Union.. 5 THE KALEIDOSCOPE { An electric heater has been invent- jed to prevent moisture . collecting on {an automobile windshileld. Argentina has spiders.. which spin webs on telephone and telegraph wires heavy enough, when wet with dew, to cause short circuits. The British and South African Ex- port Gazette states that it is probable a big industry will presently be built jup in Nafal in upholsterers’ and book- binders' leathers. G The clearance of the Riksbank (gov- ernment’s bank of Stockholm) for the month of September shows an increase of 622,000,000 crowns ($166;696,8000) over «those for the month. of. Augusi. and agsregated 3,140,000,000 crowns ($831,872,000). 3 London cable says belief in dest quarters -there is that the problem of restoring Belgium and France can be completely and satistactorily solved only ,by a great international effort which will involve the pooling of labor and of other resources..... Germany and _England suvphed Fonduras most of the cutlery before the war, although it is_said to be of poorer quality than that from the United States. Japan is.now supply- American -goods are becoming kmown and the quality is proving popular. Though not - unusually. large, the collection of eggs at Yes Bay, Alaska, | was satisfactory, totaling-- 48,665,000 sockeye and ‘1,365,000 humpback egSs for the season. Most Of thé eggs o! |the latter speeles will be ehipped ‘to |the Maine stations-to further the es- tablishment of the humpbu:k salmon in Atlantic waters. A census of vehicles..on, the Cleve- land-Akron highway, covering a week, showed 2,000 motor ‘trueks. 5,014 tons of freight, while the rail- roads in the same e along the same route carried only 6,630 tons. In 10,3%4 passenger cars there weere. transported 33,000 persons.. Only 635 horse-drawn vehicles were counted: “ ‘CASTORIA For Infants and"Chifldren | InUse ForOvoI‘SOYurs | B “For’ sae FURNISHED SE&SHOIH'I COITAGES. FOR SALE OR-RENT o nt Watch Weekapaug, Pleasant View, and 1hn' the Rhode I“ shore; . Seashore Farma, Send forbooklet. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. Frank W. Coy __WESTERLY, R. L - Brave: m of -all : en the little lands are ing a cheap and low grade article.