Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1918, Page 8

Pietures at Alflhfl(lll The- at Breed Theatre. le_and Motlon Plctures at nw 21, LOOI‘» lo l”l 0. 0. 0, No. 6, K. of P, 509, N. B O. P, 'l fi Fo 6, M. W. A, %fll Labor Union meets T e 11 7. a2t A in Masoxnic B;.II \_L 2 0 P. ) o Paresters “Hal g o of h.nd Lodge. _No. "G, T 6.0 0. 1 moets a 80 West Street. 3 i Barton Tent, No. 7. D. of V. meets_in Buckingham Memorial. St Mary's T. A. and B. Society meets in T A B Bundtng. ANNOUNCEMENTS Meeting Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary. The meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary this (Tuesday) afternoon at three o'clock will be a speciaily in- teresting one. In addition to the va- rious reports, there will be a special musical programme. Tho meeting will be held at the home of The Misses Osgood, No, 1 Rockwell Ter- race, and a large attendance is ex- pected. Auxiliary Board Meeting. A largely attended meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary Board was held Monday noon in the lobby of the as- sociation building. The regular busineds was transact- «d, and the reports showed that the organization is in a healthy condi- tion. The president, Mri. Allyn L. Brown, presided. Auditorium, The Bates Bros. Musical Comedy Co. i3 the attraction all this week at the Auditorium and the reception ac- corded them at the opening perform- ances Monday was in the form of a rousing welcome to Lew Williams anil Miss Dora Davis, the leaders of the craanization who are established fa- vorites, having been seen here before in musical comedies. Mr. Williams is funnier than ever and has a new line of clever and original comedy feature: which he offers in a most pleasing manner. John Fagin as the Irish comedian made a great hit. Davis is a whirlwind of singing and dancing novelties. The supporting “ompany is well balanced and the chorus in their beautiful array of cos- tumes, melodious selections and pret- ty drills and dances are welcome and interesting features. Will Loker, u very attractive young man, introduces artistic black and white character re- productions, which cannot fail to please. He has a splendid voice and puts his numbers over with a dash. Jimmie Evans, the famous tenor, went over big. Bates Bros. has the best show that the Auditorium bhas had for a long time. Get Ht Breed Theatre. Frank Keenan is such a supreme jartist that he can move one, at will, %o laughter or to tears, or the re- verse, with fear and terror. He ranges ver the whole gamut of human emo- tion, and, in his latest triumph, The lells, enthusiastically acclaimed at its first ‘showing in the Rialto theatre, New York, he rises to the stature of classical greatness. The play was made familiar to the entire Enelish speaking world by the late Henry Iry- ing, and he was so idenfified with the part that they were inseparable: and yet, with Irving, it was more or less of a vehicle fitted to his aspect and mannerisms. Mr. Keenan’s conception 18 vigorousiy compeliinz and splen. Aldly foot-loose from ail tradition \® srimly fascinatinz in its appeal to the beholder. It is shown as the fea- fure attraction at the Breed theatre to- duy. Other pictures on the bill in- clude Mae Marsh in The Beioved Trai- tor, a five-part Goldwyn drama taken from the novel hy Frank L. Packard, and the Hearst-Pathe News. NORWICH TOWN Rev. J. Pldred Brown of Trinity Episcopal church, conducted the Sun- day afternoon service at the Sheiter- ing Arms. The church choir sang Lo, He Comes With Clouds Descending, Nunc Dimitus, Fight the Good Fight With All Thy Might, and Abide With DMe. The subject of Rev. Mr. Brown's discourse was Christianity and the #o0d derived from it during the re- cent war. Some unthinkinz people have said recently that Christianity has_receiy- #d a set-back on account of ffie war. This is not so, for Christianity had a lirge part in the war. God in dealing with man gives him the power to rhoose good from evil, and God sees every evil-doer even if He appears not to do so. God foresaw the war and worked hard to prevent it. How ~—First, He tried Christian teaching in Germany, and the allied countries of German, but they revolted against wuch teachings. Second, the confor- ence between England, Italy and oth- Pr pations to preveni war, was the working of God's will. Third, -he in- fermational law instituted in the na- jions to avoid the horrors of war. HFcurth, by treaties between Germany und Belgium, but which were ruth- Jessly broken. Ail this He did to pre- yent the war, and to end it, finally He aroused all real Christian nations to the honors. and *hey with suiritlal in- fuence fought for justice and right. God 1s always with those who are fAghting for justice an) fruth. Taat is why He makes examplas of good men and women, makes them leaders of the people, as the sreat prophets of old were raised above the standard of the masses. Christianity in war was never so great as in this war. Did they have the Red Cross and other organizations to take cary of com- batants and non-combatants in the old days? No! But what a force those Christian organizations were in this war! God was with them and_usir &Il His power to asrauge tlie honof= on the battiefield: and the heads of these organizations were members of churches—Christians all of them. The clergy bad stacks of letters from the zovernment stating how much it de- pended on them for help. At first ihers was only one chaplain to every fcur thousand men, but Bishop Law- rence of Massachusetts went.to Wash- irgton and succeeded in getting the orders chanwed so that one chaplain had only twelve hundred men und at Franklin Machine Téeshone wny Union 1857 Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Engine Repairs, ull re -y R Wi Large stock always on hand, General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. Providence, R. I. Telephone: RAIN OR SNOW TODAY; PROBABLY FAIR TOMORROW wm Is Going On Tonight | SPANISH INFLUENZA MORE DEADLY THAN WAR Said That Epidemic Cost More Lives Than American Loss In Battle. Danger Not Over. Great Care Necessary To Prevent Further Outbreak. The appalling Tavages of Spanish in- fluenza in this country are perhaps best realjzed by the statement recently made that more deaths have resulted in little more than a month from this disease than through our whole _eighteen months participation in the battles of the European war, Our greatest danger now, deslars au. thoritles, is the great American ten- dency to forget easily and lo believe the peril is over. Competert authori- ties claim the coming of coid weather is very apt to bring a return of this disease and there shouil e no let-un throughout the winter moaths of the following easily observed precautions, remembering that influenza is far easier to prevent than cure. Influenza is a crowd disease. Avoid crowds as much as possible. Influenza germs spread when ignorant or careless persons sneeze or cough without using a handkerchief. Cover up each cough or sneeze. Do mot spit on the floor, In_ street cars or _public Avoid the use of common drinking “cups and roller towels in public places. Breathe some reliable germicidal and antiseptic air to destroy the germs that do find lodgement in your nose and throat. Remember, no safer precaution against influenza’could be employed in thiis manner than to get from the near- est drug store a complete Hyomei Out- fit consisting of a bottle of the pure ofl of Hyomel and a little vest pocket hard rubber inhaling device, into which a few drops of the oil are poured. You should carry this imhaler about with you during the day and each half hour or so put It in your mouth and draw deep breaths of its pure, healing, germ killing alr into the passages of your noge, throat and lungs. By destroying germs before® they actually begin to work in your blood, ¥ou may make vourself practically im mune to infection All these suggestions about Spanish influenza are equally true in the pre- vention of colds, catarrh of nose and throat, bronchitls and even pneumonia. Don't hecome careless. Do your pa Keep the germs away. You may save vourself a seribus illness and the loss of several weeks work The Lee & Osgood C that they mands of the men wl to them for help, spiritual heip, w] could hardly meet the de- o were looking ich means God's help, God sives help to the right side. and that is al- s the side that in the end pre- fls. At tha First Congregational church Sunday morning, the pastor, Rev. H. Ew , took for his subject, ¥Yray Ye, Send Ye, Go Ye, which 's in con- nection with the every-member can- vass designated for next Sunday in L the Congregational churches all over the country, for the benefit of local churches and missionary soc ties. The anthem, Jesus Calls Us, by Nevin, was finely rendereld by a quar. tette, Miss Ruth Potter, soprano, Miss Arfine Combies, alto, Charles H. Lamb, tenor, and John L. Riley, bass. Mr.'and Mrs. Albert Smith and son, Albert_of Town street, spent with Mrs. Smith's aunt, M Sawyer of Raymond Hill, Lieutenant and Mrs. Jacques of Bliss place, who spent the holidav re- cess with relatives in New Haven, have returned. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frazier of Pittefield, Mass, spent the holiday with Mr, or's father, Joseph Fra- own street. iller of Rockville spent Thapksgiving with her brother .and s:ster-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mil- ley, of Wightan avenue Sir. and M Frederici Burdick 1 family of New London were holi zuests at_the home of Bur- ick’s sister, Mrs. Rutherford Snow, of IHuntington avenue. Second Seaman Earl .Leo Way, Ilo- cated at Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, N. Y., spent the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Way, of Otro- bando avenue. The home missionary society of the Congregational chirch is to meet riday afternoon and evening in the Indies’ parlors in the chapei. James Traphagen of New London was o recent visitor at _the home of his sister, Mrs. Walter Way of Otro- ndo avenue. . Miss Marion Palmer, the Roger Ascham s White Plains, N. Y., spent the week-end at lier home on Verzason secretary at Miss Lillian Browning from Ver- sailles and Miss Jessie Browning fro Lisbon, spent the holiday and the school ' recess at the homs of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chs ing of Plain Hill There was' a family gathering of ten at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lism Tague on McClellan avenue on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs, Wil liam Tague, Jr., from Westfield, Mass. were Dresent, also Private George Tague from Camp Devens, whe was Lere on a four days' furlough. Mrs, Bastwood and children from New London spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Way of Otrobar do_avenue. James McKee, Philo Humes, Dr. and Mrs, E. J. Jones and family of Bliss place returned Sunday from an auto- nuobile trip to New ‘Haven. The pa ty left here Thanksgiving morning a; during their stay in New guests at the home of N. S. Palmer. Mr."and Mrs. Arthur Long of Brock- ton who are visiting friends in town for a few days, were the guests Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Yer- rington at their home on Upper Wash- ington street. Mr. Long was {eacher as the Norwich Art school for ona season a few years ago, and during his stay in Norwich resided with Mr and Mrs. Yerringion RAW, SORE THROAT [ les Brown- a Little M And_ Musterole won't’ wont hh.ster lx'kclhe old-fashioned mustard _plaster. Just spread it on with your It pene- trates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain, Musterole is a clean, whiteointment made with oil of mustard. ltufinefut His | Haven were | chkl Then You Apsy : WANTED * WANTED—Middle aged woman for Trousekeeper in small family of three. Address Housekeeper, Bulletin. _dec3d WANTED — In Danielson, manager for the new store of The Pasnik Co.; a great chance for a woman of experi- ence; our business methods are a suc- cess everywhere; succeed in Daniel only, Alex M. dec3d we will help you to n. Inquire by letter Pasnik, Norwich, Conn. ‘WANTED—Position in office by ex- gerienced young lady; good references, Address Reliable, care Bulletin. dec3d WANTED—Farm hand, handy with team: small tenement and_firewood supplied; paid by the week. George D. Wells, Willimantie, Conn. Phone 877-12, WANTED—Waiters and dishwashers. White House Cafe, 15 Franklin 8t. ac WANTED—Position as chauffeur by young married man, six years experi- ence. Phore 326-2. dec3d WANTED—A maid; two in famil no washing. Mrs. A. W. Coit, 94 Wil- FOR SALE ’ TO RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE v FOR SALE—Three cows giving milk; also 100 bushels of oats. ~Mrs. L. M. Browning, North Franklin. Tel. 53-3 Lebanon Div dec3d TO RENT—Rooms at Hotel; steam_heat: 32 a week u the day, 50¢, 7o¢, and §1. dec3d’ PRIVATE SALE of household furni- Gare, today after 330 a.'m. 14 Chureh | top floor. decta FOR SALE—1917 Ford touring car, used 11_months, A-1 condition. C, Al Bailey, Norwich Town, Ct. decid FOR SALE—Work horse; reason for selling, shortage of hay. L. J. Phillips, R. F/D. 5, City. Tel. 1872-4. decid FOR SALE—One 1917 Ford touring car, one 1916 Ford roadster. both in 800d condition; one 1912 Oakland tour: ing, in running order; these cars must be ‘sold this week. L. H. Frink, Box 451, Plainfield, décsd FOR SALE — Mosler safe, doulile doors, nearly new. Inquire 138 Wash- ington St., Norwich. i decad WOOD—100 cords, well seasoned, la- cated back of Free Academy, for sale as a whole; fuel value of dry wood is many times that of green. J. P. Hunt- S. E. H. Bulletin Office. dec3d WANTED—Gentleman wants com- fortable room, with conveniences; state rental. Box 46, Bulletin. dec3d WANTED — Experienced general housework maid; no washing or_iron- ing. Mrs. James Dana Coit, 34 Rock- well St. Apply 221 Broadway. decld WANTED_Experienced ring spin- ners and ring frame doffers; _good wages and working conditions. Mohe- gan Cotton Mills Co., New London. dec2d WANTED—A settled, _experienced and_capable middle aged woman in a family of two persons; private house, with modern conveniences, ,outside the city; have wash woman; Teference Te- quired; permanent home to a suitable person. ~Address G. I, Bulletin Oftice. dec2d ", WANTED—Three furnished _rooms for light housekeeping, near Franklin Square. _A. J.. Bulletin, ec2d PEACE WORK at war pay guaran- teed for three years; knit urgently|c needed socks for us on the fast, simple Auto-Knitter; full particulars today, 3¢ stamp. Auto Knitter Co.. Dept. 205-C. 821 Jefferson, Buffalo, N. Y. nov30TuThS WANTED—A Polish_or Swedish girl to help_ in kitchen. Mrs. McCall, 16 Laurel Hill Ave. novaed WANTED—The public to know that I have purchased the wood of the Crescent Fire Arms Co.; first class. good dry hard wood; I am ready to sell the same anywhere in the city limit: of Norwich. » Call 1075 Tel.. or call rear Crescent Arms Co., from 9 a m. J. C: Hafnef. novaid Corn cob pipes. , 6o, 10c Cobweb Corner broad- eaf wrapper cigar 6c; Manila cigars, . Here—three mild 10c cigars anova-Kepresenta Havana cigar, Bema, hade grown wrapper ciga agan's Smoke novasd LEuST and learn- or: Office, 28 She- tucket ply ount St. novied to work on farm, ..able to take charge Apply in first in- required, to U. § Office, 163 Main Living s pro- novisd At H_ A A. C. Ben- novizd MARRIED MA wsed to farm worl in owner's absence. stance, stating wages Employment Service illimantic ed. etc. WANTED—Raw _ furs. Heebner's every Thursday nett. WANTED—Furs of all kind prices pal Bv Mills of Willimantic, Norwich Tallow Co..’ 32 novild WANTED—Second hand and antigue furaiture of all kinds; get our prices Dbefore you sell. A Bruckner. 55 Frank- Rel. T17-3 novéd WANTED_To buy o1d gold and sil- 50 0ld false teeth; highest prices F. W. Guild. Jeweler, 21 Broad- way, Norwich. apréd WANTED—Long__distance jobs by auto truck. Phome 1172 wich Div Men Wanted INSIDE DAY WORK. Tenements furnished if de- sird. Inquire at Keys Product Sonn., will be at Taiman St. 28 Shetucket Street. MEN WANTED the School at the Groton Iron Works. Good pay whlle learning; also 300 to act as helpers in all branches of the yard; Industrial also, Shipscarpenters, Coppersmiths, Marine Pipe-fitters, erectors, etc. 1918, at 10 a. m. WANTED One Experienced Baker AS NIGHT FOREMAN One Assistant Baker TO WORK NIGHTS One Meat Salesman One Meat Cuiter Young Lady as Cashier Saleslady Wanted MOHICAN COMPANY Co., Montville, or U. S. E. S, | Apply U. S. Employment Office, 28| Shetucket Street, on Tuesday, Dec. 3, | liams St, City. dec3d_ |ington, 4 Broadway. Tel. 620. nov28d WANTED Nursing. practioal, by 2| (FOR SALE—Chestout mare age 3, refined woman of experience. Inquire| weight 900, sound, one of the nic saddle ponies in the state. has Parsed @ nice colt this summer and is in foal, by Peter Bsegan, due to foal Marck 24, 1919, will take $65, if sold at once.! Call at O'Brien & Chase's Stable, 371 Main St, Norwich, Ask to see Mr Thorpe's mare. - dec2a FOR SALE—20 horses: we have it Teceived five pairs of horses that hav been used on a contract job at th navy yard; having got through there, they must be sold at once; pair of | chestnut§, white mane and tail, Ver-| mont Morgan mares, ages 7-and S, weight 2500, pair, of brown geldings, ages 7 and 9, weight 2800. pair, blacks, ages © and 7. weight sound pair of brown mares, age: t o 8§, weight 2300, good workers and drivers: also a lot of single: horses, from 1000 to 1500 Ibs. each: one extra nice small driving horse, harness and Tubher tired bugsy, all for $85. to ey good home. Call and look these horses over before buyving. Ever with our jronclad guarantee to be just as. represented or your money refind- ed. Our references are our satisfied customers that we have done bus Call at once. Stable 37 Main dec2d E car, 1917 _model with removable winter top, demount- able rims, Willard battery, speedo- meter, etc., best running eondition Pasnik Co.’ dec2d OR SALE—_Buick 1916 five passen- r D-45, repainted and with good $850; Buick 1917 five passenger 3,300 miles, runab 17, “repainted, 200d tires, Behrens & Bushnell, vton, Conn decZd two_hor and three migs. Mrs, William Brookl: C s Intire denta fit belonging to the late Dr. Crowley of Westerly, safe, writing desk, fug, Picce living room suit ing room s :!75: can be erly’ at an ¢ Write Mrs, Sarah L. Crowley, Ston ton, Cenn, dec2d ALE_Having a death in m _giving up business must Sell a brown horse, age a dapple gray, age 6, 1300 Tbs. horse, age 7. 1275 Ibs, and 50 1bs.; are sound and honest to work or single or double; will sell f what they are worth s o Step expense, at 341 Main ich. James M. | also,_small bpontment. FOR SALE 1914 ( perfect condition Henry Allard, 35 Six_in enger. Chalmer: seven pa: North Main St no otatoes, delivered 1 lots, delivered for $2 per bu bushel FOR SALE five or ten bu where in the cit also turnips at § | ALL KINDS of corned beef. 15c per Ib ! per 1b: poultry bought Goldberg, Colchester soiip meat and Conn. imanti > ene bujlding lot “or full par REO I-ton truck with dump Frisbie-McCormick Co _novii CHEVROLETModel 1018, 490, in very fine condition.’ serie: ™ rare bargain at $475. The Frisbie-Mc- | Cormick Co.. Shetucke! St octl " VIM DELIVERY—1000 Ib. it tains hody with top and shie-MeCormick Co. She- ucket octed { TOR Hickory wood; on cords left for November; after De all my hickory wood is to be Shipp | o Massachusetts to be used in smc [th\k~ anyone desiring hickory should place their_order witl ore Dec : the wood is sawed _be pro- um-u in the following lens |and 24 inches. T. A. Nawrocki, “onn. | FOR SALESeas | gizes. delivered to all parts of the { Harry B. Ford. Phone 792 | FOR SALE—!QU Cords of hjckorsy cords white birch and 100 cords of | Dlack birch; also some manle tnd oak will sell one cord just a: ned hard wood, 100 and will deliver anywh Yantic Hickory Wood Nawroeki. Tel. 1704 FOR SALE-—Two-ton deral truck in_fine condition. The Edward Chap- | pell Co. oct30d FARMS for sale. Write for catalogue. L Racine, Danielson, Conn. sepisd purpose oct25d FOR SALE— horse. Tel. 32-4 dne general Lebanon. FOR SALE or excnange (a part) for automobile, a cottage of nine rooms, with lot and shed adjoining, shore and ceuntry advantages, boating, bathing, fishing, with pavilion and postoffice, on grounds: cottase is_short distance m Niantic village, Crescent Beach, d_Oswegatchie, near able by trolley or Gelden included in sale; of 1917 or - '18 | model.” electric starter, - good style, preferably dark green de- | sived, blue or black, in good Condition; | owner of cottage has business interests | which make further use of same un- available, For further information, write to 53 Oak St. Norwich. Con WANTED. Old false teeth. Dun't matter it broken. We pay up to 515 per set. Send by parcel post and checit by return mail. monds, too. COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 154 Water St between Shetucket and An old. reliable Established 1872. Teceive We buy dia- arket :Sts. firm to deal with. Telephone 760 67 Lafayette St. PETER VER STEEG FLORIST- Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, Wnddmn Decorntmm. A G THOMPSON, E.8 Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT VOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St Norwish, Conn. Phone " 1366-4 THERE 1s no advertising medfum In FOR SALE—One Prairie State incu- bator, two Colonial _brooders. wood rving set. “A. B. Davies, adm. est. P, Knight. oct21d | —_—| BUY THIS 5 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 fine garage. Picturesque surroundings and ex- | cellent neighborhood. Archa W. Coit Highest Grade Properties, Telephone 1334. 63 Broadway. 'FOR SALE very desirable property of Est. Lathrop. 333 Main St Large house. large barn. large lot. Buy this for investment. The A D, Conneoticut eaaat o The Buls letin for business results. E. A. PRENTICE, Administrator. 86 CHff St Phone 300, of | 2600, | Tand| one oid | ness | g00d tires, $630: 1 ith | Walter. | 3 nov30d | Centr Al im AL loc:ted, vements; TO RENT—( cosy furnished flat, very reasonuble. dec3d Boswell Ave. next to the park, seven yard and garden, $20. Inquire of Aling T dec2d housekeeping: all modern conveniences. novaod NT—A three-room Inquire 39 Spruce St. TO REN nicely furnished sunny front Toom in private family; heat. Tel nov2id TO RENT—Modern seven-room flat. Broagway. novzd furnished, or en suite, $1.50 a week u all modern’ conveniences. v20d Furnished ard; can accommodate table hoarder: Marlin *, room. a few ell's. 12 Boswell Ave Jates day or night 14 Clif noviéd room: novisd sonable ¥ one S Oommarcl;l Rallroad Ave. rent B., carc Bulletin. FOR RENT—Pleasantest tenement on Tooms, bath, Eas, electric lights. porch. irnished rooms for light tenement, nov3od steam singly : heat and 79 Hamilton with more one minute’s waik from FOR RENT—Two closed cars, at rea-: service: “TIMBER AND WOODLOT 215 acres, that will eut over a miljion | feet of Inmber. known as the old Silo- man Gosdwin wandlot, loeated in New London county, 5 1-2 miles from Col- chester statlon; it, comprises chestnct and oak, first growth, some (rees on this lot that will cut very near 2.000 his is onc of the best timber lots anln~cu\|m\' If interested. e for nrice and terms. Racine's Farm Agency, Danielson, Conn. Phone 198. novaid FOR SALE MODERN COTTAGE AND A GARAGE With 6 Tons of Coal in Cellar PRICE $6,000 1 i | ousukeeping. No. ngl\ St. STORAGE_Household & Fanning Studlo, 52 Broadway. Furnished _rooms: light housekeeping. School St. Tl 1048-3. sep1ld hed room, also one goods stored for long or short term; rates reason- James L. Case 37 Shetucket _Street, | STORE TO RENT ABOUT RENT. OFFICE. FOR SALE ON FRANKLIN STREET, 30 FOOT FRONT—ONLY A FEW FEET FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE—CONTAINING 1,000 SQUARE FEET—LOW INQUIRE AT BULLETIN l { | { i FOR SALE A splendid eight-room house thoroughly modern with very i attractive interior situated with- ||| in ten minutes’ walk of Frank- |}/ in Square. This property is a great bargain at the price of- GARAGE GPPORTUNITY | 215 -story ell in frame aine. | back, , all and has been used as levator, wash stand, electric lights. gas and anxoo Wi equipped, garage, Ben. water ing apartments; the construction his building is’ very good, good show dows, one grand location for ted on Furnac run recently Co., lan pay rent when you ca ) the best of term room o town, and Come and . Danielson, Why Dlac this is ar investigate Con nov2Td a work city three Tooms finished off for liv- of n up-to-date . Phone fered. Enquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY | 278 Main Street i 724 — Phones — 68 ) 'HOLSTEIN CATTLE n { FOR SALE AT A BIG BARGAIN PRICE e-room modern house, €0 ACRE FARM railroad venienct Price $3750. gain. If interested in | come and look at this at once. ILLIAM A. WILCOX 1 FARM SPECIALIST WESTERLY, R. I, Telephone 2365 fine outbuild- 2 f;‘o'f.'«v' eaine apres of jand | many ever looked at. | ut 10 walk from Frankl Square. Tor further particulars, in- quire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. E. Woodstock Pomfret 10 acres tiliable, balance pasture and wood land, some timber and abund- 216-4—Putnam—244-3 ance of wrod, plenty of fruit, $-room | cottage house, running water, bath, S toilet, hot and cold water, fine lawn, large barn, situated one-third of mile to station, near and with all con- A rare bar- a cozy home 41 Wast Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 10 ‘New Milch on hand and| k15 Two-Year-Olds. These Heifers are as handsome as: Write us for detailed in-| did cattle. STONE and DARLING A.R.Stone Fred J. Darlmg‘ | which 100k i new .|formation about these splen- PUBLIC SALES FOR DECEMBER Published By J. C. WITTER OFFICE NO. 42 MAIN STREET, Danielson, Conn. 1. PUBLIC SALE TUESDAY, DEC. 3, at 10 o'clock a. m.. at publjc sale, at the res dence of ‘the “late Jotham Swere: Lebanon. Green, Conn,, the fallowing pefsonal property, to close up the estate, described as follows: 1 pair of exceilent voung farm horses, ‘weight about 2600 Ibs., if mot previously seld; 2 extra large Jersey cows due to freshen immediately, 1 Jersey freshened aboiit six which 1 four year old Jersey i Blood. White Leghor laying condition and producing a "arge quantity of eggs daily, 150 pure blood White Leghorn hens, also laying, and several weli developed good shaped suitabie to breed from (these 1 free from culls ert from Storr: ected the lot), 1 two-i farm wagon, 1 two-seated democrat agon, 1 top Concord buggy, 1 open road wagon. 1 express sleigh. 1 pair of double team harness, 1 medi single harness, 1 iwo ower, 1 horse rake, 1 tw ing cultivator, 1 second hand plow. 1 on beam plow. 1 dise harrow. 1 levelling harrow, 1 new stone boat, one-horse cultivator, 1 corn sheller, grindstone, 1 tree spraying outfit com- plete. 1 weeder, 1 hand spraver, 1 large| kerosene tank. 1 Standard hrooder, 7 De Laval cream’ separator, 3 portable chicken houses, 2 whelb: s, and many hand tools. including for shoveis, chains, ete, 1S tons of ex lent feedmg ‘hay, Za tons of silaze, $5 busiiels of max: rock s of corn on hundred pounds cf #\ miscellaneons ehold goods will be included W if stormy w first rair day after Terms, cash, and squash the e bour. ill attend. MRS, M. BDITH SWEZEY. No. 2 ON TUESDAY, DEC. 10, 1918, at 9 o'clock a. m. I will sell for David H. Crandall, at farm, located one mile south of the ounds at Brooklyn, Conn.. on the road leading to Canterbury. his herd of thoroughbred andgrade Holsteinsand an_ extraordi t ot class {farming tools, 3 lorses, hens. | wagons, gasoline . engine = fertilizer crops, including oats, buckwheat and i potatoes. 1 1917 Ford truck and, tour ing body, and a lot of unusually fine househield zoods, mostly quartered oak Mr. Crandall has soid his farm and{ wiil sta the south soon after the sale. Everything positively goes for the high dollar. Watch this paper for a full_adv. of the bill of sale, which will_give all details as to breeding of ittle’ an rivtion of > other merchant ns of sale cash, and ¢ stormy it will occur the first fair | aay ar at the same hour.” A cateres 1d . No. 3. . Brooklyn Village [ the late B tie the he Administratos estate, all of the personal property, in- luding honsehold goods. tools,” etc.. and the real estate, THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m. A full adv. of bill of sale will ap pear here scveral times previous to the day of sale JAMES H. HYD Auctioneer AUCTION Will be sold at public auction at the Robingon farm, about one mile west from Lebanon Green, the following de- ded personal property TUESDAY, DEC. 10, 1218, FOR SALE TWO-TENEMENT HOUSE WITH IMPROVEMENTS AND IN GOOD REPAIR, ON TROLLEY LINE AND 15 MINUTES’ WALK FROM FRANCIS D. DONOHUE to 3 some extra nice drivers; sale, or money refunded in full. allowed. line. you full value for your money. STABLE 371, 373, 375 MAIN ST. Phone 326-2. O'BRIEN & CHASE. Tria FOR SALE Cottage Houses, Tenement desirable locations. real estate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Keal Eawate auu jusurance. Roow 108 Thayer Bldg. PRESTONBRIDGE |Livery, Sale and Boarding| Stable. Taxi Serviceand | FOR SALE Garage Connected. A ‘vory ‘sitranCive twosfamily hotss Horses to let for all kinds of pusi. | With modern improvements, very de- | ness, with or without rigs, by the duy | Sirable locatlon. 1f you are in want or Special attention to boarders | 9f Tent. it will pay you well to look| and transients; 20 to 30 horses alw ays into this offering. For full particular: jon hand, for sale. weighing 1050 -to | :nauire of 1600 each; several extra nice pairs, 2400 JOHN A. MORAN per pair, all good Workers, and every hors: 1l be sold With a written guarante: be just as represented ai time of 1 1t in need of anything i ou:| S Al E sive us a trial and we will give and Business Blocks, Building Lots, aii in Central Building Phones Norwich Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich, | bushels oats, 100 bushels corn, § bush at 10 o'clock a. m. FOUR HORSES und and Vowng). pair it welant orke o w Torse FRANKLIN SQUARE. FOR J|busgies (one zood - ; full leather PARTICULARS SEE horse farm wagon. 1 dump cart sled: single and double harne Tot T harrow, cutd 2 culiivator . 13 foot lu hors foot extension ladder, it and rope. Cooley tank, lot cmp: er barrels, grain boxes, iot small to WS, axes wedges and sledses. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE One’ cook stove, 1 parior « 1 airtight stove (nearly new), 2 room suites, 1 single bedstead, 6-picce hraircloth, black walnut parlor saite, lot chairs, kitchen table, 1 hand carved oak extension’ table (extra large and very handsome. a genuine antique), clothes horse, sereen doors, wash tubs, ete, Several tons hay and oat straw, els wheat, %-ton Buick truck (in good | Tunning conditton, two extra tires). If stormy, sale first fair a G. W.-TOTTEN, JR.. Lebanon, Conn. dec3d MY HISTORICAL TAVERN PROPERTY i know as Adam’s Tavern in List your pro- . 1 perty if you care to ell or rent, aa 1| NOrwich Town. : have @ number of people looking for Enquire of A. A. ADAM, i Seekonk, Mass. | FARM BARGAINS 0 acres, good buildings, only $2, 400, and wood enough to pay for farm are genuine bargains. For further information, write TRYON’S AGENCY, 715 Main St. Willimantic. Conn. COWS FOR SALE TWO CARLOADS, éATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30th JAMES H. HYDE North Franklin Telephone 30 Lebanon - Now is the Time to Save Coal Covering Steam-Pipes with NATIONAL AIR CELL COVERING Far Sale by THE PECK-McWILLIAMS (O, by PHERE is no advertising medium®in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. y 85 acre, 35 cow farm, smooth land, goou'? FOR SAI-E buildings, $4.000: 45 acres, state road, | Colonial heuse, 20 _rooms, A-1 condi- tion, enly $2,200. We can make easy terms on these three farms, and they | 1 i SEVERAL SECOND-HAND HORSES ALSO 50 TONS OF NICE HAY ELMER R. PIERSON { Telephone 536-3 FURNISHED SEASHORE COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT at Watch Hill, View, shore; Weekapaug, Pleasant and along the Rhode lIsland also accessible Seashore Farms. Send forbooklet. Frank W. Coy WESTERLY. R. I WHEN ¥0U WANT 10 put your bus- WILLIAM R. TINKER... AUCTION ELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION SDNESDAY, DEC. 4, 1918, at 10’ 4. m., at my residence on Raymond Hill, known as the Comstock farm, situated in the Town of Montville, the follow- ing described property, without reserve or limit, to the hizhest bidder: 1§ head of cattle. consisting of 1 pair oxen five years old, weighing 3200 pounds, cows, some giving milk, 2 heifers one year old, 2 heifer calves, 2 steer calves, registered Holstein bull. Sylvia-King srdyike 20639, bred by C. P. Viets & st Granby. Conn., ove year old; 1 mare nine years old, 1 colt Auctioneer I WILL W three years old, weil broken, 1 colt two years “old, well broken, 1 colt three months old, 40 sheep, 1 cream separa- tor, 1 incubator. 1 reaping attachment, 1 double-seated carriage, 2 buggies, $ market wagons, 1 ox wagon, 1 0% cart, 1 two-horse team wazon, I Deering mowing machine, 1 horse rike, 1 grind. stone, 23 empty barrels 2 scts heavy harness, 2 sets of light harness, 2 pa lor stoves, 1 road cart, 20 tons of hay S tons of vat fodder, 2 tons of rye fod- der, 1 fanning mill, many other articles oo numerous to mention. 1t said day stormy. sale next fair_day nov3td M. BOKOFF. DAIRY FARM Will sell at a sacrifice price dairy farm of 105 acres, well d into tillable, pasture and fruits of all descriptions, house of nine rooms, barn facilities for 20 head and 3 horses, plenty of other buildings, such as wood shed, carriage house_ corn - crib, hen house: all of these bulldings are ‘in first class condition; 2 horses, 11 milking cows, 1 bull, 50 to 60 fowl, barn full of hay and corn fodder, enough to winter ail of these cattle about 300 bushels corn, 100 bushols potatoes. and other vegeta. bles, harnesses, wagons of all descrip. tions, & full line of farming tools a Impiements. This place is Tocated five miles {rom’ Plainfield tion, fine outlook, 1 e and good heavs ir ested, write for price and terms. my ided woodland; a good mew Wit iness before the public, tnere is no i medium better ihan through the ad- vertising colvmns of The Bulletin. zive 'immediate possession. Farm Ageney. Danleison, Conn. Pho; 195, (In a kilted Joe Vi Ix¥ing ti friends. No_one As recent casia ithe, g i acdL : lion_and after it “None, 5 4t he feft -m% wgl ’ by ta mourn Nene b You ar You ar Wiro You're Frg And As it on, Ana Measuz That i His t i “She" she " “Won by most e | Judg you. “The! tick an “It s A€ i seems | Her o, {ing to rier-Jo “Docf Toronts about it Bron: | travel travel “Wh widow ‘pines’ 5 | the News. arrived shall T Mr. Miss radish cumfere under Ihis ch How: {in his jcent p Tt h |the w For Austral on a 900 po flat_rat to be which {son of zovern: Lucas Fran seni, each cannot in my ber, A Hall's te . Sold : to The ward. " Fou hound. For the And peace be yours foreye As out there at rest e All the wide nnr, As vou sieep ‘neath yoUr a cou Say, ‘then, ‘there is noget the Pl.’xlnt that she doesn’ three uniform: i | Husband—It is a straage thing,.but true, that the biggest fools have the| beautiful wives: ".\nulhox' agent? nt Dr. | He got the job—Louisyille “It has eight bullet holes ~Detroit Free Press. | Woodson—Ye: call the bluff.—] suppose, old maid, softest wood there is."—Enarco Farmer—Here's and spade. Fashionable Land Worker (newly| show for the tired business man on 200 dviving horse (work | tonight? J THE KALEIDOSCOPE is proud pounds and is 14% Incheg in Charles ufactured in England. o the result, based ~on praisements worked out' at has already commen {not much reli STATE OF OHIO, Cheney City of Toledo, County and State afore- said, and that said firm m of ONE, HU and every U AREIL SEDICTNE. Sworn to befre e ot eufie (Seal) LOST—In_Pautipsug Hill nel Racine’s | hood, spotted light tan and wh! you, e ive m.{nm/w Ut tie million ugm You beined with the e not dead, bat, alorous do mot ¢ salutes e the: san of T sounded the dépt of lose, one-with a woad “fi‘(vumpanv the bivouac of the billipn hieart throbs: nrarehes, slowly it the‘ forest »?n ;}m-:rknua. t is dearest, L ForeVer more. mourn you, 5 about voir fall giips,; troes m;g up. the., t the leaves” the ands of hore; - ¢ tig: foye, t] Srows strongy ¢ final Bugle eallii: s b dy, in the \e\\' rm- Herald, | Then it was Ho ) T ho gave me all— jov,. His. Light, His! reasure, went forth 41 ‘feast’and sbrawl | and in' &l found-no pleas His- sonz, ho give H(m afiis soul LAY could hot glve hatk Fle dothome: call, i il mare than. frst: He| " The Century. , HUMOR OF THE DAY - s & splendid’ drosser, isn't Scarcaly—»a day goes ! put-onat least "_TLife. nderful! (leased)—On; you: flaiterer.— 1 r(-ally m’t ‘see ! n it's Nicky 1 called. o1 Tepre- { Wombat the eminent - op-| —Kansas City Journal. cems odd to me that :xetudemsl life should. be so monotonous:” “That; dom receives a check from home that he gets no change at’all’—Widow. | ‘Would-be Recruit (trying on W, A. ‘ casy to explain.. ‘One so. -el-t Uniform). That Kkhaki rather large. ‘ Friend-=0b, the{ isn}. a siirt! that's a tent )ou’\e got um—Pumhu Weekly. “Now, do you think you can be m-l fied on $10 a. week?” siv. I'll immediately begin Qy- make myself wotth $15. Cou- urnal. tor, do you approve of- &l those don’t-worry theories?” “Well patients indulge in a little anxiety 1 always like to have -my health about bills"— o Telegram. paying my “This is a beautiful’ , specimen ot{ German helmet.” “What is there particularly beauti- through it? son—Most of the.airs peopls !put on about the benefits of foreign are all a bluff. But you've got i vourself in order to be able Brooklyn Citizen. v is it queried the fair “that they always say & man for a woman groyled the fussy “jt's because pine is_about your hoe, rakel d)—Oh, how nic: And where! find my caddy? Outatown—Is ~ there’ a good: Flsic Boyer, of Fontana, Pa., because she Has raised a that weighs more than thr;-c ks B ence. i Roach, of Gleveland, 64| father of 23 children, is! eighth | old, arrest charged for the time with nonsupport. He says that | ildren ought to support him. | ard Brett, of Altoona, Pa.,| azed 3, has a two-cent piece which | he cannot spend: and an X-ray photo showed it still; He' swallowed it, stomach. He swaliowed a 10- | jece at the same time, but the{ dime has_been recovered. as been claimed that ar Hull has taken over auring | the | palm-kernel industry< from Ger- | many, and no- efforts are to be! spared to retain it. During thef past year margarin works were{ established in Hull, & will prob- | ably expand, ag-it-is! ed that| all margarin refuired will be man- | the first time the whole of the lian wool clip has been valued | scientific basis. Some 664,000,- unds have been handied, l.nd\ the all-round | te of 15%d. per pound, is said} ‘14684, Last season.the ap- 14154, | shows an increase for, this sea- 95 per cent. The new elip | to move into Sydney, 8355 bales ving been re- ceived from July 1.to July 18. in- clusive. Freight is still a problemand | . will be acorded by the ment stores, CITY OF TOLEDO, o o k J. Chener makes oath that he or partner of the firm of F. J. & Co., doing ‘business in the will pay the NDRED DOLLARS for case Y catarrh that he cured by use'of /S FRAJ . . bed ‘presence. this 6th day of Dbcem- U AL W, GLPASOXN. Notary Public. Catarrh Medicine is taken in- 2ally and acts through the blood on the mucous surfac Send_for testimoni: J. CHENBY f the system. ;. free. Q. Toledo, O. by all drugsists; 7ac. s Family Pills for constipation. LOST AND FOUND LOST — Sntw«up ‘somewhers near McNamara's star $13. Pleaso retura ce and receive re- deell NDRoll 6t —rtoth, Bulletin_] | Plainfield and Jewett Cl()' may have e | Finder notify M. T. s 3