Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1918, Page 10

FAIR AND WARMER TODAY AND TOMORROW 1 NORWICH, CONN. EDNESDAY, NOV. 27, 1918. WNhGoin_LOnToniuhl Motion Pletures at Breed Theatre. ‘Vandeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre. Motion Pictures at Anditorium The- atre. Norwich Grange. No. 173, P. of H. mests i Chamber of Comierce Hall. m.. f Lodge, No. 12, A. 0. U, W., mests I in ANNOUNCEMENTS meet: Rowland's Jazz Band at the T. A. B hall Thanksgiving evening will sive & ladies” fur scarf free as a door prize. Om display at The Eagle Clothing Co. | Judge Greene Sells Residence to Louis R. Porteous Through the Coit Agency. the agency of Archa W. Coit, ¥ his beautiful residence on ‘terrace to Louis R. Porteous. for years a prominent local banker. There are extensive well grounds, and a large garage. erty early in the new year. " Breed Theatre, Ihe Return of Mary with charming Allison as the star will be the May atiraction_at the Breéd theatre to o nd Thursday, and is a five-reel romantic drama of sparkling humor and delightfully original situations. Miss Allison is seen as a young girl who was supposed to have been kid- napped while an infant and then re- turned to fr family at the age ~the fact that she is not the child develops later in the play of 1 Tos portunt She is headed by Darrell Foss, who plays the part of Jack Denby. The picture was adapted fo- the screen by George D. Tsaker from the play by Hale Hamil for her versatile talents ton and was directed by Wilfred Lu- Tht part of Mary is particularly Other Lictures 3 the bill include the Burton Holmes ing two-part cas. suited to May Allison. travel series and a roa Mack Sennett comedy loved Him Plenty. Thanksgiving day m entitled Sh from 1.20 to 10 p. DAVIS THEATRE. William S. Hart's versatility not only m e 1oday Fambler of Santa personalitp virility details in his gripping drama, e, William S. lends the, to the stern, ucter he portrays. Twenty fore a great tragedy azainst his Justice of manking strength years be- He Although : 1 gambler, d and firm other feature on this bill is rguerite Clark in the five part Par- e U, S. Official War Revi tes the show Auditorium. Marguerite Clark, the dainty, m: n star. made h debut In metion pictures through the medivm of the Prramount production of Wildflower, from the novel by Mary Germaine, Clark attained the triumph of fant care in Bahy Mine, and Is said that Wildflower in which she will be ceen at the Auditorium thea- tre today and Thursday provides her with many situations similar to those in her stage suecess, in point of charm and an opportunity for the display of the many winsome qualities which she Germania Hall. Norwieh Council, No. 720, R. A, Foresters’ Hall. o Gardiner Greene has sold Sachem The house, one of the finest in Norwich, was bullt by the late J. Hunt Smith, shaded ‘The purchaser plans to occupy the prop- and leads to all manner of complications which give Mies Allison unusual op- pported by a cast of notables Continuous show artist but as a true portrayer of life and western character is dramatically brought out in many of king His Life, at the Davis theatre As Bud Randall, the squarest d the straightest shot west Hart's strong and embittered char- embitters Bud God. his church and tae uns away and s0 that he is feared for his strensth and power but hie fairness and squareness. tcture entitied Out of a Clear FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESFATCHES Lyl WESTERLY Judge John W. of Westerly presided at the session of the superior court in Providence Monday afternoon | Leavens ot Pawtucket, who was ar- rested by Policeman Patrick Murphy in New London and held for the Providence police on a nominal charge. Leavens was of the party of prisoners who with “Skeete” Allen of Westerly escaped from the Black Maria while on the way from the court house to the Cranston jail March 21, 1916. All were recaptured within a short time except Leavens and given additional severe sentences, that of Allen being for 20 years. Leavens was arraigned before Judge Sweeney on three counts; he pleaded not guilty to the charges of assault with attempt to kill by shooting Dep- uty Sheriff G. Ralph Tillinghast and Nathan Colvin, and bail was fixed at $10,000 in each case. Leavens also pleaded not guilty to the charge of escaping from the custody of officers of the law and the bail was fixed at $5,000. Monday afternoon Deputy Sherift Colvin and Chief of Police Hill of Paw- tucket went to New London and brought Leavens to Providence. Leavens waived his extraditionary rights. A reward of $200 had been offered for the capture of Leavens, and the Rhode Island authorities are con- sidering whether the amount should be paid to Policeman Murphy or to a Providence man named Nye who gave the officer the tip that led to the ar- rest, or whether the reward be divided with Murphy and Nye. The state board of public roads an- nounces that ‘the state road between Wakefield and Matunuck, which has been closed all summer, will be opened for traflic today. The East Main road, Portsmouth, which has been closed, it is expected will be open by tonight. Taunton avenue, East Providence, where a concrete road has been built, will be ready for use on Sunday morn- ing Judge Nathan B. Lewis held a ses- sion of the Second district court in South Kingston Tuesday. On com- Maint of William T. Luth, deputy commissioner of fisheries, -ank Browning, Apostales Tisfis and Horace Webster were charged with maintain- ing lobster pots and other contriv- ances designed for catching lobste in the closed season, between Nov. 15 and April 15. They were arrested ov. 20. They pleaded guilty and were sentenced to pay a fine of $20 and costs each. Philip McCrary of Narragansett Pier pleaded not_guli to the charge of breaking and entering the store of the estate of Jere Quinlan. The case was continued for one week. Russell Dower of Westerly, reported wounded in the latest casualty list, is the son of Mr nd Mrs. Benjamin Dower, and ording to report his right+arm was shattered and amputa- iion was necessary. He was born in Westerly and was employed at the Reuter plant and the Industrial Trust company and later in the Providence City market as bookkeeper. He reg- istered in Providence and was drawn from that’city for military eervice un- der the selective service law. He graduated from Westerly High school, clas: lete and captained the football team and was an excellent singer and leader of singing in the school. Since the war commenced Westerly lodge of Elks has dispensed with ban- quets and like festivities, but now that peace ie close at hand the Best People On Earth are to give vent to their patriotism and enjoy a real old-time blowout this evening. It is termed a Victory celebration and there will be a banquet, such as is best known to Elks, where every member called upon must dance, sing, tell a story, or pay the penalty imposed by the toastmas- ter. The Colonial club Johnson, is to be d 1 1 standards of right and wrong steward, Mr. arged to make possesses. From the crucibie of tha |WAY for Mr. Peckham, who was John- World's many heartaches littls Wild. | $00'S predecessor. The cause given to flower emerges with the wenderfal | M Johnson by the board of gover- lesson learned, and at Jast finds hap- | NOFS Was that a majority of the mem- Siness in ihe frae Jove Of n So0d iy, | Ders was not eatisfied with his service “harii Chaplin in The Pyeiist the|2nd wanted Peckham to come bac) et Corrent Tvents and sat Far | member stated “the action in regard to nem and his Bon-Ton Gir! will all go change in stewards was not submit- A Gake \ wondarful noliday pro- | ted to the members, and that a ma- it jority is in favor of the retention of Mr. Johnson; that a small minority preferred Peckham, and that there is likely to be a crack in the club like Mise Carrie Sylvia died ot the home|Unto that in the Liberty bell.” ene Donohoe in Fieh street, on| A fire alarm was sent in at 9.30 moraing from infinenza. She|Tuesday morning from box 35, at native of Portugal. ut when a|School and Cross streets, and the Cy- , girl caume 10 live i the home | clones were sent out in response. The of Mr and Mrs. Nathan Noyes. She|fire was on the roof of a small build- had #upS friends in the village. She|Ing on the premises of Mrs. John J. was 2 member of the Union Baptist|Carney, 15 Spring street, and was church and a lovable Christian wo-|caused by sparks from a bonfire. man. She leaves no relatives hore There was quite a blaze and other Aiivbw nghast died at hig|Duildinge were endangered. In quick West Mystic Mondar night | time the firemen had a stream of water o+ ten cass itiness with pueu-|On the burning building and the loss, o folowing infiuenza e was]Which was slight, was confined to b Stonineton and cnme | Where it originated. My o live when ‘he trolleys| Andrew F. Tillinghast. 38, Ifour » fivet started and has since been |years in the vmploy of the Shore Line he line. He was in- | Blectric Railway company. as mo- other small children. Frank Landaroff died at ening. after aenza. He worked at the Velzet Mill. He leaves his two children, one a baby ¥riday. Mrs. orn ten days' illness with inTuenza Milton Whipple is critieally the home of his parents w 2 street. Misses Margaret and Mary Foley 10 spend the have left for Florida winter. Leon Dickerson has returned Uy in Fiatbush, N. ¥, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wheeler have retnrned from a visit in New York. There will be special services Fving davfl ¥iss Bertha Foote from a visit in Boston. has Rev. A. H. Barrington celebrated holy commhrion Sunday morning for the last time at St. Mark’s Episcopal rhurch, and preached a farewell ser- mor~) a large congrezation, bidding and _ spiritual rrowth as a congregation. During his five years' stay sixty have been con- firmed. He has left for his rew pas- n. During his made many friends in the willage as well as his church. He was an active worker in them all Gofispeed torate in Unionville, star in Mystic he & the men's cluh. Harry Feidler is the “nest of Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tsadore Fied- Jer. He leaves roon for China_ for the firmt he works for in New York. Clinton_Fitch has returmed from a visit in New Haven. nflyw—h Ketchum and will leave for New York about Dec. 1st, where they will spend the Mrs. Ketchum in the spring ‘Berrian place for five years. . —————— T ‘winter. jeascd the aithful emplove. He v who is in the hospi- Ul with jnfluenza and a dangh- ter. who is zlso very ill, besides three s home on Greenmansille avenue, Monday ev- week's illness with in- Rossie wife and last ickle died at her home on Water streat, Tuesday morning after ‘th inZien- His wife is eritically ill with the same disease at the hom: of her par- ents, Mr. ani Mrs. Dewey, in Haley to camp after a visit to his family here. Miss Efizabeth Maliorv is visking her brother, Julins Mallory and fam- in 8t. Mark’s Episcopal church Thanks- retlirned torman_in the freight service tween Westerg and Grots his home ncar West M: morning from influenza which veloped into pneumonia. Mr. Tilling- hast was taken ill while at work Thursday evening and was relieved and sent home. He leaves his wife and four children. Mrs. Tillinghast and two of the children have influenza. The Fourth Company, Westerly, while as true soldiers submit to those in authority, and will the most disagreeable assignment in the re- production of The .Battla of Vim, Ridge, by the Rhode lsland State Guard, in Narragansett park, . on Thanksgiving day, the officers and every man in the ranks, expected a more impoten: part in the produc- tion, as provided by the promoters of the production. The Fourth Com- pany had been selected as the com- mand fo go over the tep, when the production was first broached. While the event is under the auspices of the State Guard, it now develops that the Brown university unit, with no connection to the state guard, has been selected as the heroes to go over the top in thq bloodless baitle. Thomas| E. Brown, chie? of police, is Sonlined to his home with a severs cold. Next Sunday, Dr. Mi~hael H. Scan- lon will have completed cighteen years of professional life in Westerly. The public Lodge of Sorrow of West- erly Lodge, Benevelent and Protective Order of Eilks, will be held in Central theatre, Sunday afternoon. No Thanksgiving shoots or raffles in Westerly. A Thanksgiving union service will be held in Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist churen this evening, with ser- mon by Rev. W. J. McNeil, of the Pawcatuck Congregational church. ‘Westerly has lost its national rep- utation as a turkey center since the death of Horace Vose, the Turkey King. ¢ An allotment of sock and sweater yarn has been received by Westerly chapter, Red Cross, and is ready fir delivery to those who init Mrs. Willizn R. Kobinson, who has been il for some time dicd Tuesday in Lawrence hospital, New YLondon. Besides her husband, sho Jeaves three gons and a daughter. A son, Neale, was drowned in a quarry hole about ten vears {go. and the mother never and heard the case against Daniel of 1911, was an all around ath- | FOR SALE BUY THIS EIGHT ROOM - BUNGALOW A house of exceptional quality; all modern improvements, including floors of quartered oak and plate glass windows, Lot is about 80x100 and there is a jarage. Pictt ue surroundings and ex- cellent neighberhood. Archa W. Coit Highest Grade Properties, Telephone 1334. 63 Broadway. GARAGE OPPORTUNITY 1 have a 23-story frame building. 50x90, with ell in back, 20x50, all equipped, and has been used as a garage, olevator, wasn stand, ‘work ench, clectric lights, gas and city water. thres rooms finished off for liv- ing apartments; the construction of this building is’ very good, good show windows, one grand location for a garage, located on Furnace St. Dan- ielson, Conn., run recemtly The Leach’ Garage Co. land 60x200; price $6.000. Why pay Tent when you can buy this place with the best of terms? There is ample Toom for an up-to-date garage in this town. and this is an ideal location.- Come and investigate F. I RACINE. Danielson, Conn. Phone 198. nove7d TIMBER AND WOODLOT 215 acres, that will cut over a million feet of lumber, known as the old Solo- mon_Goodwin ‘woodlot, located in New London county, 5 1-2 miles from Col- chester_station; it comprises chestnut and oak, first growth, some trees on this lot ‘that will cut very near 2.000 feet: this is one of the best timber lots in New London county. If interested. write for price and terms. Racine's rm Agency, Danielson, Conn. Phone 98. novaTd Wi 1l at a sacrifice price my of 105 acres, well divided fruits of house of for 20 head and other buildings, ge house corn all of these buildings a condition; 2 horses, 11 milking cows, 1 bull, to 60 fowl, barn full of hay nd corn fodder, enough to winter ail of the: ttle. about 200 bushels corn. 100 bushels poiatoe bles, harness, tions, a full I such | 11 descrip. ing tools and e is located five atjon, good lo- of elev land. 1f and terms. sion, Racin Conn. Phone novia COWS FOR SALE Carload just arrived Tuesday, Nov.| {25th. This is an extra good load.| FRED W. HOXIE Telephone 62 Lebanon, Conn. FOR SALE The very desirable property of Est. A. D. Lathrop, 333 Main St. Large house, Jarge barn lot. Buy this for investment E. istrator, 86 CHf 'St. Phone WILLIAM B. WILCOX Auctioneer AUCTION Will be sold at pu farm lic auction at my in Preston, four and one-hal? miles)from Norwich, on Westerly state road, one-half mile on country road, at place known as Palmer Hewitt place, MONDAY, DEC. 2, commencing at 9.30 a. m., the following: 9 big milking cows, Holsteins and Ayrshires, 4 calves, 3 six months old, 1 three weeks old, 2 heavy truck team horses. 1 driving horse, 1 pair new double harnesses, 1 single harness, 1 new carriage harness 2 picks, good size. 400 bushels of corn on cob, about 150 bushels of ocats, 6 bushels wheat, big stack of straw, lois of corn fodder and hay, 1 farm wagon, 2 business wagons. 1 carriage, 1 demo- crat wagon, brand new farming tools, and, house furnishings, I stormy, next fair day. JOSEPH SALACIK. fully recovered from the imcidental shock. Mrs. Shefficld Greene. of Dunn's Corners, received notice that her nephew, Raymond \P. Knowlton, of Danvers, M: was killed in action, October 21 e _was in Battery E, 101st Regiment, Field Atillery, 26th Division. Mr. and Mrs. Denisor €. Hinckley are en route to their winter home in| the Isle of Fines. The Ashaway Line and Twine com- pany has sold a controiling interest in the Tennesse Line and Twine com- pany to parfies in Elizabethton, Ten- nessee. _— ‘LOST AND FCUND _LOST—Between Broad St. and Frank. lin Square, green purse containing $3 worth of thrift stamps and change. Re- ward if lett at Bulletin Office. nov2idy BANKBOOK LOST—Lost or_stolen, passbdok No. 121 of The Norw Savings Society. All persons are cau- tioned against purchasing or negotiat- ing the same, and any person having a chaim to said book is hereby called up- on to present said claim to said bank on or before the 27th day of May, 1919 oOr submit to having the book declared cancelled and extinguished and a new book issued jn lieu thereof, or the amount due thereon pai nov2T LOST—During the weels ending No 23d, 2 brown, yellow and white s herd and St. ‘Bernard dog; tag No. 45308. J. L. S, 263 Prospect St. nov2id LOST—In Danielson. Ttesda; a checkered wool automobile robe. Please return to C_ M. Smith, Hawki i Danielson. Tel BANKBOOK _ LOST- stolen, passbook_No. 142952 of The Norwich Savings Socisty. "All persons are cau- tioned against purchasing or negotiat- ing the same, and any person having a claim to said book is hereby called up- on to present said claim to said bank on or before the 13th 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. novisw FOUND—Fur neck plece. Owner can have same by clgiming Droperty and payin; for this adv. Call at this office. nov2ed WANTED FOR SAL . TO RENT FOR SALE ‘WANTED—The public 1 have purchased the wood = of Crescent Fire Arms Co.; £00d dry har: of - Norwijch. rear Crescen to 4 p. m. J. C. Hafref. first class. d wood; T am ready to sell the same’ anywhere in the city limits or call m, Call 1075 Tel., t Arms Co., from 9 a_ nov2id WANTED — Old newspapers. 50c a to know that the 100 Ibs. shires nov2id glso three ten neiuding one hoar, Phone 438-2, FOR SALE—Three shoats averaging months Berk= 1916 model. A-1 horses, § and 9 vears ol one team, weighs 1900, FOR SALE One Buick truck, % ton, condition; one team of double; one cow, one buggy, three two- 1d. weigh 2500 work single or 100 1bs, magazines, books, $1" a 100|horse bob sleds, single and double har- Ibs. We also buy’ eld rags, rubber.|nesses of all kinds, eight tons of hay. iron. brass. copper and lead. Cailftwo tons'oat straw. Tel. 2§-3 Lebanon 14112, Louis Shorney. nov2id | Div. nov27d HISTORY of the World War, by| HAY FOR SALE—30 tons, sold low, Francis A. March, with introduction|and taken as wanted. Box 13, Griswold, by his brother, 'General Peyton C.| mov27d March, highest 'officer States’ army portunity fo; Universal House, Philadelphia. r big profits; outfit free. nova; in the United complete and authentic; official photographs; extraordinary op- d five or ten bushel lots, ‘where in the city for WANTED_Position as private chauf- feur by young man, three years experi- ence. " Addre: novaid ss P. 0. Box 96, ) iR51-12. FOR SALE—Potatoes, delivered in 1so turnips at $1.30 per bushel. Phone delivered any- $2 per bushel; nov27d ALL KINDS of st corned beef. 15c per b per Ib; WANTED—You to attend the supper and entertajnment, Preston City Bap- tist Church, benefit Prest novaid Friday evening, No 29t on City Red Cross novisd . $200 monthly;_ experience Send addressed stamped envelope, Railway. care Bulletin. poultry hought and sold. Goldberg, Colchester, Conn. eak, 22¢ a 1b soup meat, 15c D. nov2Td TO RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping. ~Call evenings at i3 Union St . mova A nicely furnis TO REN front room in private famil ‘heat. Tel. 353-12. furnished d heat, at trol- Tel. noverd rooms and bath, rooms, electric light ley, station, 43 Washington St _FOR RENT--Ti { Will buy an Edison | Phonograph $182.00, this week only at $95.00 and Records, Talking Machine, Shop 46 FRANKLIN STREET saw aow Diamond Disc ; So old. and- st she Fou) o r 2ed Q;;:?E{s,“ gas and electricity, very desirable, in Alling apartment block, $18. Inguire of Alling Rubber Co. noveid FOR RENT The dairy, fruit and poultry farm, 100 acres. . C. Smith. Franklin. 0. Yantic. TO LET—Horses for t day, week or mont horses for any Kind Stable, 371 St N Murphy. 5o all good workers and to $17 each: . WANTED — Second hana iurniture; we pay highest prices in eastern Con- necticut; we warerooms Write. call o buy anythin; Norwici. r je4MWS 1. 361-13. argest sec- ond hand store in state. Louis D. Ward, 30-32 Water St. fu. kind here you farm or dri this week at s heavy double ving harnesses. want, me pric FOR SALE—Ten horses from one of he la~gest condensed milk companies n the country, some extra good pais. weight 1050 to 2600, ages 5 to 10 years; aiso several single horses and mares. to 12, weight 1000 to 1400, prices $40 every horse guaranteed just as represented or your money re- nded in {ull; you will find mest any eam and_expre: Stable, 371 Main St. drivers, aged 7 truck, express. g horse; must be =old|all modern conveniences. ; alsy a lot of Call at O'Brien Norwich 1a0ss S SOVERNMENT wants thou- sands Clerks at Washington; men-| — — Women-girls, 18 or over: $100 month:| FOR SALE_Ten head of horses that Norwich exa; education suf| your country iive in write immed tions open. minations Dec. 7: needs iately for free list po Franklin Institute, ter, N. Y., or apply at 28 Shetucket St. nov 32-J., Roches| E. S, Office, WANTED housework a home Ttk ni: WANTED—Teamster; selling timbe Box 438, New’ London. S. Otfice, 28 hts : = and Belden Court. Har-|room for light housckeeping. Mrs. ad A girl l;> .gsmt wi New London. nov26d | Kelly, 7 No. High St. augdld nd care of child; may go - ey .5 2 it preferred. Apply 13| _ FOR SALE Reed baby carriage |~ smORAGE Household goods stored or Phone 1203. common nt, with our coaching; vou; help her and shington during war times nov2ed have been used in the weigit 3000 pair brown, horses, one that is fam ni must be sold; trial Co. all summer and fall pair and a_few single Bridgeport Ice one pair of bay, 2800; driving horse broken; thsss horses are all young and sound, gua allowea sntecd ana Cocner i FOR RENT_Three or four rooms, i r housekeeping. Call even- A. Bruckner, 5 Frankli: " T0 RENT—Modern seven-room flat. Apply at 1 cadway nov22d TO RENT—Rooms, furnished. singly or e} suite, $1.50 a week up: heat and | 9 Hamll:‘lnn nov20 wrnished room. with board; can accommodate a few more table boarders: one minute’s walk from Marlin-Rockwell's. 13 Boswell Ave. novisd FOR RENT—T1o closed cars, at rea- - ight ' service. novi6d FOR SALE MODERN COTTAGE AND A GARAGE With 6 Tons of Coal in Cellar PRICE $6,000 James L. Case 37 Shetucket Street, 7 wengol qrE 1 e She steod Gwre with 2 shining ) Proud baat foughtsfor suchm tae § 9ujoL (e 0. nobie-mof Thricefold Now, after | 3 i JTHE MAN MY WMOTHEICIHINKS T Av | Whilst walkiiis down n grawded efty i street tihie’ other dayer' or: * B a litile urehin,ofia comrade | emmme tell youse, Td be {hie-foller:that. nks Tram. “ooies A .y mother 10 thinks 1 aj | Knows, heg jittle. ) | Could never mix with & times T sit and PInk how “twaildbeEee whiz, was dedel vinks. heidgh womder, and she 15'290 an lears o xhoicstme lesson from | that smialt unletiened.Boy.. Don't clatm te becan.eaTthis,Faint, with o TO Washington St. RENT — Furnished roon 58 nov1isd TO RENT—Furnished room, also one good condition, Call 90 Clff St. nov26d also men foi state way Apply U. Shetucket St. no; 2] ges with board. 12 FOR SALE—Lal: ing car in goo able. Phone 636 T 1917 ape; price reason- Maxwell tour- nov26d FOR SALE—One {wo-! tenement house RESIDENT collector and salesman|at 90 Scuth ‘Willimantie, in fine wanted for Norwich to take charge of | repair; also one hujlding lot, barn, etc.; the business of a New York company | price low. For full particulars. write in this vicinity on a liberal salary and|or call, Eugene Tetreault, care A. C. commission b: reference and bond orwich, Conn. nov2éd required; permanent position and reased Temuneration for a man who will make good with chance for rapid in. advancement. For particulars, addres Box 800, Providence, R. L d FOR SALE—One 00 old, s i - ave no help him cheap fo cet blanks BD—A good to, one drivin; d horse 9 years r and a good n a baker's presert 1 r $°0 gas engine, Internation and a husiness harness at $1%. ferred. ~Stone & Darling, R. Bakery, No. 7 Union St, #illimantis, Putmam, Conn noy26d OEEHA! OEEHA!—Corn cob pipe touring car Tec children and ply Mrs. W. " WaANTED pper cigar 6c; Cobweb Cornet broad He:e—three miid 10¢ clgal Manila cigars, T 5 th 000 miles 1915 Metz_ roadster, with new +| Bosch magneto, i 1915 Metz road- Representa - Havana clga A-l_shape and newly painted, el e e i Metz_racer, wire wheel. ke Shop, hov2ad ainted, with Bosch magneto, 2 — — — tank, very speedy, $165 TED—Everyone to Kknow that i in A-1 ape, mill at Norwich Town will evrolet Royal Mail roadster, h V¢ 30. No apples| m: r just overhauled at a ier. | in fine running orde au sale; five passenger Frankiin =l car. in good running order, for “h’ and Dixle magretos, also in housework. Ap- | ires, tubess batieries K. Tingley, 7 Broad St. | nd Metz parts al on Agen 19 Hawking St, — ov26d Home cosione, TOR SALE—Thoroughbred R. I Red Studio. nov2ld $3 up. Springvale % Jewett City. no sRInE ke R.F. D.| FOR SALE—Hight vear old mare, novzid | weight 1100 1bs. good driver for wom. |{ e con and children, or 1 will exchange for —All farmers to know that | heavy 'm horse; must be good work- ared to do butchering right|er. Call after 6 o'clock p. m. Ge-rge premises; will aiso buy beef, | Monastyeski, 27 South B St., Taftville, hogs, poultry, etc. G. P. Spicer, R. F.| o nov2sd D. 6, Norwich, novzid — = = — < SALE—Live turkeys at 6 WANTED—Three girls to work on|, nmg'm FRiE Tat e mangle: good feady wor des. Tho noy25d m Laundry. U. S a 10 or 15 gallon OR_SAL dressed, pref Inquire abl ALE—Hickory second maid N to worl ke Apply in first i es required, to U, Service Office, Apply | o 34 Fairmount St, novléd | on farm, rge 763 Main hickory wood i order with 3 d is sawed a cured in following and 24 § Native turkeys, tt for November; T. A. Nawrocki, Y: live_or wood; after it to be shipped me before Dec. nd may be pro- lengths: 12, 16 . Willimantic, Living fooms pro- nov25d | vided, ete. noviéd | $110.00 for a2 good upright piano - Raw taie ) PAL with stool and scarf, in good condition. bkt i el Terms $15 down. $150 per week. The % nov Plaut Company, 135-143 Main % = dst Conn. WANTED—Furs of ail kinds; highest s 5 = prices paid. Eve: S, y A L| or a good.player piano, with Mills of Hampton, onn., will be at|r arf. Torms $35 down, Norwich Tallow Co., 32 Talman St. | The Plaut-Cadden Company Main St Norwich, antigue | 2200 ure of all kinds; get our prices $143.00 buys a fine mahogany upright before you sell, A, Bruckner. 55 Frank. | prano, with stool and scarf. Terms §20 lir St Tel 3. novéd down, $2 per week. The Plaut-Cadden 258 o I s T ! NTED—To buy old gold and sl | Gompany. 133-143 Main Pty also old false teeth; highest prices by auto truck. F. W. Guild, Jeweler, 21 Broad- wid apréd 'ED—Long distance mo Phone 1172 2004 Chickering | upright piano, with stool and scarf. Terms $20 down, per week. The ® | Plaut-Cadden Company, -143 Main Norwich, Conr A COMPETE MRS, WILLIAM 157 WAITRESS, A. AIKEN, Washington St. Cor r a fine plain case mahog ht plano, with stool and s $15 down, $2 per week. | Company, 135-143 A cempetent woman housework. for genera Tnquire. MISSES LUCAS, 94 Sachem ¢ AND SON. 17 YEARS EXPERIENCE. INQUIRE AT BULLETIN OFFICE. W MEN BOY:! ANTED AND WOMEN S AND GIRLS AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE CO. u. s Ola false broken. monds, too. E. S. License 575 WANTED. teeth. Doun’t matter it ‘We pay up to $15 per sat. Send by parcel post and receive checic by return mail. We buy dia- COLLATERAL LOAN Co., 154 Water St., between Shetucket and Market Sts. An old, reliable firm to deal with. Estabiished 1873, . between 6 and 7 p. m. WANTED BOARDING HOUSE OR RESTAU- RANT TO MANAGE BY MAN, WIFE FOR SALE—One ve dog, brought up with SPOT CASH automobile: shape. Call 1. D w buy nov: Colchester, Ct., old St. Bernard a child. Mrs. R. oV aid for second hand 1 them in_any nov22d FOR SALE—Two bowling alleys with all equipment_ in first class shape, $400. Inquire T. Ethier, 18 Bath St., Norwich, s -| Industrial Bldgs., 37 rear Franklin St. for long or short term; rates reason- able, ' Fanning Studio, 52 Broadway, Jjeld ‘T0 RENT—Furniched rooms: rooms = for light houseKeepin School St. Tal 1045-3. sepild 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. JAMES A. HISCOX, Telephone 985-4 oct31d STORE TO RENT ON FRANKLIN .STREET, 30 FOOT FRONT—ONLY A FEW FEET FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE—COMTAINING ABOUT 1,000 SQUARE FEET—LOW RENT. OFFICE. INQUIRE AT BULLETIN FOR SALE C. WITTER ... 2eeeAuC Office and Auction Rooms, Ny 42 Main St., Danielson, Ct. PUBLIC SALE I will sell for Edith L. Hammond, at the farm of the late Lawver Cundall, t No. 105 South Main St, Danielson, at 2 p. m.,, FRIDAY, NOV, 29, 1918, a lot of stock h: wagons, several harnesses, 1 harrow, i two-horse mow- ing machine, 1 extension pole, 1 cider press, 2 grindstones. 1 one-horse mow- er, a 'lot of manure, 3 horse rake, and a lot of household good Sale rain or shine, as I am moving to Gardner ake. no FOR SALE AT A BIG BARGAIN PRICE nine-room modern house, ings, with about nine ¢ very desirably located, in city limit. about 1¢ minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. For further particulars, in- quire of fine outbuild- acres of land, JOHN A. MORAY, Renl Estate Broker. ¥ranklin Square, Norwich. 60 ACRE FARM 16 acres tillable, balance pasture and | wood' land, some timber and abund- ance of wood, plenty of fruit, $-room cottage house. running water, bath, | toilet, hot and cold water, fine lawn, | jarge parn, situated one-third of mile to | | | raiiroad 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 4% West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. I, Telephone 2365 sizes, d. Harry B. Ford. Phone FOR_SALE—Seasoned hard wood, all ered to all parts of the &ity. 792, nov2ld REO 2-ton truck with dump The Frisbie-McCormick Co. 52 t. very fine condi are bargain at $4 Cormick C icords white birch black birch; also some will sell one cord just HEVROLET—Modei nd will deliver anywhera_ in Norw | Yantic Hickory Wood Yard. Nawrocki. 1704 nov body. She- novidd 490, series of tion.” This is a . The Frisbie-Mc- 52 Shetucket St. " VIM DELIVERY—1000 Ib. capacity, oct10d expr body, with top and curtains. The Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52 She- tucket St. oct2éd “FOR SALE—100 cords of hickory, 100 and 100 cords of maple and oak; neap as 100 in_fine The pell C e. Danielson, SALE—One 4 Lel FOR SALE or excnan, aatomobile, a cottage th lot and shed adjois country advantages, fishi; Now is the Time to Save Coal Covering Steam-Pipes with AIR THE PECK-McWILLIAMS €O, GEE NATIONAL CELL COVERING For Sale by The Piano Tuner 122 Prospect St. Phone 511 by model, electric lignts, style, preferably new. avaflable, write to FOR SALE—One bator, two Colonial carving set, one horse. ounds. A, B. Davies, Knight. THERE 1S no advert: d boating, with pavilion and _postotfice, on grounds; cottage is short distance from Niantic village, Crescent Beach, Gelden Spur and Oswegatchie, state camp, all available by troller or iaunch; furnishings included In sale; touring car desired, of 1917 or 7 TOR SALE—Two-ton Federal truck Bdward Chap- oct30d for sale. Write for catalogue. Conn. seplsd Zeneral purpose banon. oct2sd _ e (a part) for of mine rooms, ning, shore and bathing, near 18 starter, good dark -green de- sived, blue or black, in good condition; owner of cottage has business interests whigh make further use of same un- For further 2 Oak St. Norwich. Conn. rairie State incu. information, brooders, wood years oid, 1200 adm. est. 'C. P. oct21d Easte| Co ticut n"l,‘lm;“:ln.éu:ln n Connecticut equal to The Bul- s 9T BMSWBLI Mo PRESTON BRIDGE Livery, Sale and Boarding Stable. Taxi Service and Garage Connected. Horses to let for all kinds of busi- ness, with or without rigs, by the day or week. Special attention to boa: and trapsients; 20 to 30 horses always; on hand, for sale, weighing 1050 1600 each; several extra nice pa 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 a. time of | sale, or money refunded In fuli. 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 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 heuse, 20 rooms, A-1 condi- tion, only $2,200. We can make easy terms on these three farms, and they are_genuine bargains. g For further information, write TRYON’S AGENCY, 715 Main St.. Vi E FOR SALE Cottags Houses, Tenement and| Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in desirable locations. List your pro- perty if you care to eell or rent, as I have & number of people looking for real estate Investments. WILLIAM. F. HILL, Resl kiawuic und Insurance, | toom Av3. Thayer Bidg. H WHEN YOU WANT o pat sour bus. | iness beforegthe public, there is no columns of The Builetin. 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 Jack—And all ‘she asks” ot him is 200 cents on -a. dolar-~Boston Globe. “Bliggins (ries (to be:cheerful” *commented - My. Groucher: “he tries so hard-that heomaks him- self and- everybody eiss nncomfort- able."—Wash:ngton Star. Said old Ma. Pavs, To young Mr. Borraws.. “An ounce of today’s- Worth a ton -of. tomorrow” —Knoxville Journal and bune. Von Ludendorff has quit, we. hear, The Kaiser may be nest: HOLSTEIN CATTLE 10 New Milch on hand and 15 Two-Year-Olds. . Thes 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. Darlin; E. Woodsiock Pomfret 216-4—Putnam—244-3 And who are we to shel. 2 tear And let our heart be vex —Birmingham Age Herald. “What kind of a speaker s _this man Gassaway? asked the Old_Fogy. “Oh, he's a pretty fair tpeaker)” re- plied_the Grouch. “But ‘ie lacks ter- minal . facil Cineinnati er. Young Minister fountain peni— Thank you. T hope 1 shail now e ahle fo write better ser- mons. R St The Lady--1 hopé do.~-Béston Tran- seript. vl 3T Silas (in 1 whisper)—Di1 vou it o pecp at the underworld at all while you wuz in New York, fxry? Ezri—Three time: twice Express. “I thought you told ine the other day that your lfl\\"‘l went dry.” T did. 2 “’S funny. I'm sure I saw “Willie all it up last night”—Car- toons” Magazine. » Mr. Wigwag—Those tw me terribly. Wigwag—-Oh, 5. < next doot might be might be o thev triplets, T suppose.—Philadeiphia Rec- g What!” ey aimed t! boarder. “did that cow give all that milk?’ pointing to the old farmer's pail “Give that milk nawthin': growled the old farmer. “Sa-ay, I tuck it frum 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 Bu Norwich ‘er with a crowbar.!"—Fxmm Life. Pro — Cholly Klumsy always says cverything the longest way. regard- less of the circumstanc sie Con—Yeh, he's one of the kind of people who would shou: “Assistance required! Assistance regived!” if he fell in the water—Iindianapolis Star THE KALEIDOSCOPE" Sand of different colors can be fed through a new pengil for children,to enzble them to draw outline pictures. Robert Leighten, age S7, has made his yearly trip to the town eclerk's office at Randolph, N. I, to secure 2 hunting license. 2 < Poplar trees have icome. vnder the ban of the vity governmant of Alteo- na, Pa. A $19 fine will he imposed for A very attractive two-family house A modern improvements, very de- rable location. If you are in. want of Tent, it will pay vou well to look into this offering. For full particulars nquire 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. | planting any.in, front of residences. A Mach farmer:yhe = roughly drove what looked:Hke 1 biack and white caf from his:henkhouse has de- cided t6 he more kind to animals have:found- that: from the waste tomato 'seeds “fromy American cannevies more than 17 per cemt. of oil' useful if food, paicisi#nd Soap- making ean he-obtained. oo 1t took 12 hours for'a ‘motor-truck train of 1000 cars. manned by 1200 soldiers, to rm':thmglr Begfluhem, Pa; onl its way tor ameAl ic port. Tt wat by far the gheatest bhotor train ever got-together in-this. country. The United States“Nas “first place in the production of cellilote, with a viold in 1813 of 1.326,060"tons, while Sweden as_second-. produced 860,600 tons, Germarny -occupying. third place with $39,000 tons. Other-zountries of importance in the order of their pre duction _are: Norwaw' 365600 tons: Austria-Hungary, 300,000 " tens; Fin- nd and - Russia, 290,000 toms, and Canada, 254000 tons: HIS . BACKACHE GONE. More men ‘rave kidney troubie than are aware of it. Just how eerjous a hackache, sire muscles aching joints. rheumatism, swojien aniies, and bl FOR SALE SEVERAL SECOND-HAND HORSE:! ALSO 50 TONS OF NICE HAY ELMER R. PIERSON Telephone 536-3 ring * on muy ‘Be is sometimes real ized “whei'a man attempts to take out’ insurance and is refu: iife account of kidnex'.trouble.. Joseph G. Wolf, . 7 S i wi o Nrites: “Poloy Kidiieg,Fills, e lieyéd me 9%, o, SexeY gfix:gm had bothared et SHORRY montha® Any svmptom of Kidney trouble di serves attention. The Lee & o Co. D ) FURNISHED SEASHORE COTTAGES LEGAL NOTICE AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lehanon. within and for. the District of Lebanon, on the Z5theday of Novem- ber, 1918, 5 FOR SALEOR RENT | *5iieh o 0.3 / Sta Stanley 34 ! at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant | rcinnns, o soid. Diteto oonaae s F View, and along the Rhode lsland| Charic: ®udopka Willimantic. | shore; also accessible Seashore Farms, | 24minstraton - Send forbooklet. bring intheir ainst sl Frank W. Coy/|i i aint & £ B B RIS 5, 0 e WESTERLY, R. L ithin seid_time allowed, by posting a COPY Of this—endes— i lic sign- =] post nearest the nlace where the Whitestone Cigars will be $4.50 a|ccased last dwelt, within the Lumdred from June 1st, 1918, Same |T0wn. and by pubilshing ihe same: rate per thousand. N sonle Newnaner a. ~ :. | .tion Prohy *t, and. re- Ftarn w to e 7 the metie: 3 T e e ! given. THERE 1s no advertising medium In Attest: medium better than through the ad-jFastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. Ordered.. That \siv months from- the date liereof be, =nd the same are, ltm- ited ana alowed.for.the Gleiismhe ALBERT G. KNBEL! noy27d - Emarhes FEnquir- feceiiiz gitt of At was fler gat/y ik mudder “on So.. Jackson St... Green -Bay, | i { i 1 { |