Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1919, Page 10

FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW: MODERATE TEMPERATURE NORWICH, CONN. UESDAY, JAN. 21, 1913 FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES Wheat Is Going Un Tonignt Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville 1 Motion Pictures at Dayvis Theatre Motion Pictures at Auditorium The- Olympic hall, 30, s I 0.0 s ‘hall, Norw 0..0..0., Waure K. of P, « chau F. of A, m chapte 0. B &, rce bulld- ANNOUNCEMENTS Meeting of United Workers. innual meeting is to be held 3 nday afternoon in tn» Church of the Gond rd, when the re- rorts of las v will' be giver. Al thiz work re specially wrzed to att Marsh will €0 gzive an adidre: Seo ad o us makes ilable chil- the o1 depe receiy talent- the be ep own. eeing. d» of T It is a gozd Breed Theatre. m magnific arets a The morals of oth sexes are a forcible manner in esting Vera n the egfeld e Girl Be- Alma, Where in tha leading 1 aast whicn le artists as Har- am I Tooker, Robert Cnmm'nzs The Patbe News Wilsen in London, ineral anl the lat- abroad roaring » comedy entitiad il hom ate "ths ORPHEUM THEATRE, DANIELSON Parlor, Bedroom and Bath” festival of fun, “Par- FOR SALE Don’t Suffer From Piles Send For Free Trial Treatment. No matter how long or_bow bad —go to i zgm- druggist today and get a 60 cent | x of Pyramid Pile Treatment. 1t | FOR SALE Cottage House on Oak Street Cottage House on Spring Street Estate C. A. Mowrey . W. lves Ex.,, 11 Champlin Street | | | Wm FOR SALE | Cottage Houses, Tenement and | Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in | desirable locations. List your pro- perty if you care to sell or rent, as I |have 4 number of people looking for ireal estate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real kstate and Insurance. Goow 163 Thayer Bldg | | | Now is the Time to Save Coal Covering Steam-Pipes with NATIONAL AIR CELL COVERING i Faor Sale by |THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. by The Pyramid Smile From a Single Trial. will give relief, and & single bhox often cures. A trial package mailed free in piain wrapper if you gend us coupon below. | | | | HENRY L. ALLEN Auctioneer i FREE SAMPLE COUPON i | |PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, i AUC l ION 52 Pyramid Bidd., Murshall, Mich. 1 1 be sold at'P Auction _at the | m krown the Jefferson Kinne: situated ree miles south ntown Vill | WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22 1919 SRS i At Nine G'Clock A. M. to the highest reserve, gon, ex- forward t wheels, tor, tackle, corn sheller, I eam skimmed milk. fl'fl" B Hid % ‘:EE?H Evorybody loves a baby and evervbody wants a baby abun- lently robust, T re many voung children to whom in overcoming malnuiriticn them well en the road io robust- ness. Every drop of Scott’s is pure, rich nourishment, the kind that brilds strength and promotes healthy growth. Oklidron Thrivo on Sce: Scott & Bowne, Bloomficld, N. J. ts, old b n harro 6 lard press s tique. be storm llowin oy A. WHITE LEGAL NOTICE R " NOTICE LOST AND FOUND LOST—Jan B o i soldier's e Avenue, sireet well sion | 1 Bat one of the i ods' farces in at the Orphe on Thursday, | year's run m!' B er comes to’| °X hound Phon < itic| SOZIAE- Mo overw sucee: engage- | - ment of seven monthe at the Republic | LOST—An theatre, New York, where it proved |Fing Wedne. f + far farces e. | to F. B. La one of the r popular farc in re- e - cent play is in three acts LOST—An automobile and k of C. W. Bell and|Reward if returned t Mark It contains wijgt Mr.| Janisd e Woods believes to be ,!o e e s e Reliaf the yvel plots ever embodied gt g o Ina ap ls with the respectable benedict who ~ompelled to ass e the a Don Juan to sat- isfy the imenta avings of his adoring bric role strange f in tha & desperate ide inn, with on his hands than idual ev- sr dreamed it is as far as Mr. Woods the plot. But development ue made New York and C \_uproari tor more t The pla been sta h Mr. Wood: slaborate c and _good splendid company « ~hosen to farceurs the play. Belmore, Fie Kaber, ridge, Virginia Mi Hare, LeRol latt an, Frank Stratten, Augu Hugh O'Connell, and Wm Seats will be placed 23 ONECO ean supper was served evening in the M. E. the auspices of mith has been ill, Hess of Jersey LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE 70 CREDITOR AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD h, within and for the District | [ osting ith a cop Dost nearest to th deceased last dwelt, Town and b L once in tion in said District, to this urt. ELSON J. AYL The Board of Relief of the Town of The above and foregoing anklin will meet at the Town Ha eopy of record. turday, Feb, 1st, from 11 a. m. to Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHFR p. m., to hear any appeal C ings of the assessors or an — s done before said hoard NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present GHART S B i CEUKVVITEH, their claims against said estate to the ERNEST .E. SMITH, undersigned at R ¥ D. No, 8 Nor- R. MATHER HARDIG wich Town, Conn., within' the time lim- ek " ited in the above and foregolng order.| . . e e e Franklin, Jan. 21st, 1919, trator NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATYE HELD at Norw within and for the Dis NOTICE LEOFVAGKT PARSS ILLUSTRATING CERVICE, K. Y. Russ whe 1 A sprisoned by Tro n n the of ' George from 11 a. m, “ebrua wood B. to_1 p. m . February Taftville. The Boa of Relief of the Town of | ! Norwic Conn., will meet Hall Building. in said Town n the City ach day, | * On sq the Collector's Office cepted, from Feb. 1s tolat City close at 12m.. noon. o0 o 4 p. m. to| . Personal taxes will be received on jisom D o 4m. mt ol ned above for the dif- I1s frem the doings of!f the Town neglecting this notice procecded azainst as directed of suid meetings 7 f{‘”\')“' you Lated at Ju Jun. 6, 1919 FRED PROTH JAMES C. FITZPATRICK, JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN, el Hester Weh ThelSh: Board of Relicf. veriising volumns of The Bulletin. the following de: property o = ! Five cows. 2 to freghen soon, two year- at Fred heife : heifer calr, one horse, ins has r , Sale next fair| i | i | { | | | | ok ere genuine bargains. of Norwich, on the 20th day o For further i,fi‘,mm,‘ write A. D. 191 RYON’S A CY, Present—NELSON J. AYLING ige. i 715 Maln St Willimantic. Cons Istate of Carl M. M te of Norwich, in said Distri [ TAXPAYERS Ordered, That the Adm | the creditors of s | In thei= claims ! Notice is hereby given to all persons| within six months m this v | liable to pay the Personal FOR SA] E posting a notice to that effect, tog wr;“’“n of N“{ 5vlh t 4 with a copy of th er. on the sign- | to levy and collect t Hoat neatest iee where said | pavabie February TWO-TENEMENT HOUSE WITH deceased last nd in B h persons being i LR T U D IMPROVEMENTS IN GOOD RE- in a newspaper havin a ci in | the purpose of col i PAIR NEAR BOSWELL AVENUE. d D, An ke re n to 't shall be at the Collector's Oftice, Conre. G Qonrt Hotse, i Noxwiah, daily OWNER LEAVING TOWN. PRICE JLEON T o'clock a. m. to 12:30 o‘clock p. n = - A T LSoN s e || REASONABLE. FOR PARTIC eopy Fel 1 1st. 1919, 1§ ULARS At ollowing Monday, Fevruary 10w, 1 witt ve|] FRANCIS D. DONOHUE NOTIC of Wm Smith & Co., Nor-| D 5 ceased. are from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Central Building Nerwich their . uesday, February 11th, from 10 o 30 2 the Yantic store. Phones J.ondc a the store of | Bean Hill, from 12| WANTED FOR SALE L s et e (e T WANTED—Buildings, sheds, _barns,| FOR SALE—One of the best dairy houses or factories, any kind. We pay cash. Address Globe Building Wreck- ing Co., Box 56, Nor: . HEAR! HERE! HEAR of pipes. with cleaner attachment.” Al good shapes, 75c. Cobweb Corner Ci- gars 6c. Key West Smokers, 8¢, 2 for lic at Fagan's Smoke Shop. “'.\N'l‘li}b—\?urgle, blue, red and vellow candlesticks and lamps, bead bags, old chintz, and Daboll's alman- before 1800. C. J. King, 24 Elm Nnrwish. Conn. Box 195. 100 acres, in Wi county. farms in Windham Tate: 100 brush and rocks; {gle'\es :frol;l;.y; near State road; stock and tools if desired; house of ten rooms with hot and cold water, set tubs and bath; an extra tenement attached with five rooms; water in cow stable. A.T. Avery, Quinebaug, Ct. FOR SALE—150 bushels green mountain potatoes at $1.75 a bushel. Sterry Kinne, Glasgo, Ct. “FOR SALE—Seasoned wood in stove lengths. $S a cord. Phone 1292-3 WANTED—To buy old horses to di pose of and dead horses and other ani- mals removed free of charge. Notify me_ by postal and I will remove ani- mal at once. Julius Mattern, R. D, 1, Box Norwich, Conn, WANTED—An _experienced would like a good position. Box 39, care of Bulletin. WANTED—A farm near good land and buildings. ‘phone 1076-3. WANTED—Overseer woolen spinning for mill in Connecticut; also other overseers for textile mills. Charles P. Raymond Agency, 294 Washington street, Boston. cook Address Norwich; J. Seigal, TED—Mald for general house- ay sleep home; 1o coOKing; no ion as (o age. Apply 239 West government railvay m $92 month. Examinations For free parti write Ray- Terry, (forme service ex- ser). 774 Columbian building Washington. " Second-hand Telephone also oung gir ak in_as saleslady and one altera- tion nand. eady position. T WANTED—Experienced be experienc fireman for steam portable saw mill work and good pay. Wm H. No. 1510 West Main Willi- Tel. limantic, ERVIC Rntrance salary of $309 annum._ Good opporti ment. Send for appli ular. State Civil Servie pitol, Hartford, Con ~ WANTED—Boarders the year around at the Windham Inn. WANT apito coo od " WANTED_Second nand antiane furaiture of all kinds; get cur_prices before you seli, A Bruckuer. 55 Fiank. . BEvery | Willimantle, Conn,, » Tallow Co. 32 Talman 8t. “Fold and sil- : highest prices Q. Jeweler, 21 Broad- aprid to know that 1 am kind of auto ex ervice, low rates. Phone 50 Monroe St. Ed. E. Ion't matter p o $i5 per set. and _receive dia- Market Sts Qeal with. HELP WANTED SPOOLERS, SPINNERS AND CARD| ROOM HELP AT THE AMERICAN THREAD COMPANY MILLS, WILLI MANTIC, CONN. : FOR SALE THE CONNECTICUT FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of Hartford, Conn. Archa W. Coit RESIDENT ACENT Telephone 1334 63 BROADWAY i 1 | FARM BARGAL 200 acres, good buildi 40¢, and wood enough to pa 85 acre, 35 cow farm, smooth land, good buildings. $4,000: 46 acres, state road, “olonial heuse, 20 rooms, A-1 condi jon, only $2,200. Wo can make eas terms on these three farms, and they RNISHED SEASHORE LOTTAGE FOR SALE UR RENT shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send forbock let. Frank W. Coy WESTERLY, R. L Whiteston. Cigara aill be $450 a | | hugdred from oume ist, 1918, Same rute per thoussad. | . CONANT, | 12 Fraakiim Street. i FOR ALE—Ba) horse, weighing about 1600 pounds; kind and gentle in and out of stali; has been used on heavy express; fairly good roader and can step quite f Will be sold at a ow price as I have no more use for P! am road r will keep of horses. truck farms estate, price onsider best of terms, For her ¢ H nquire at i RACINE'S FARM AGENCY | Danielson Conn | Branch Office, E. W. Carter, 227 Main | Street, Norwich, Conn. buys 39 acres of land, several acres FOR SALE_Honey for holidays. Be- sides native honey, both comb and bot- tled, 1 have a limited quantity of rasp- berry blossom honey which I recom- mend for use during holidays, and_on Special occasions, an especially fine flavored honey. Address George R. Lumsden, 82 Oakridge St, Norwich. dec24d WOOD is cheaper than coal at pres- ent prices; delivered in sawed lengths. J. P, Huntington, 4 Broadway. Tel. 620. 24 TWS : OR SALE—1017 Ford Chassis, 5,000 miles, new radiator. good price $350. 1917 inted, good tires, pric Two -passenger Buick tou r bodjes will fit Buick 1917 models 34 or Without cowl or windshield. Buick 45, 1916 overhauled, repainted, good_tire: Price $850. Behrens & Bushnell, Ivory- ton, Conn. run tires, re- Ford runabout, $400. C. F. Charon, Tel. Sows for e coming in Ma 3 months SALE—One touring car i been over Address either singly or in suite. Te. 353-12. TO Washingto TO RENT—Furnished room, also one {room ror light hcusckeeping. Mrs. Kelly, 7 No. High St. augdid NTORAGE—Household goods stored 1ang or_ sho raies reason- 0] TO RENT TO RENT—Four-room tenement at 152 Palmer St. Inquire at 146 Palmer St., any time after 6 p. m, T0 RENT—TWwo rooms with steam heat for lignt housekeeping. Central location, Write Box care of Bulle- tin Co. FOR RENT—Furnished room with board in private family, 72 McKinley Avenue. TO RENT—Furnished room for light housekeeping. 43 Washington St. TO RENT—Three furnished rooms, Jan20d. FOR RENT—Garage for four cars. Cement floor; skylight; close to Mar- lin-Rockwell ' factory, $10 per month. Inquire of Alling Rubber Co. janlsd. TO RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 27 Division street, jan18d. TO RENT—An apartment of seven rgoms and bath, il on one floor in “The Marion” 326 Main St., steam heat and continuous hot water furnished. Inquire at Shea & Burke, 41 Main St. TO RENT—Tenement Franklin St. Bruckner. " FOR } t Inquire at 35 ement y of rooms, also furnished rooms for light housekeeping, 4 Carter Ave., Bast Side. four TO RENT—1 four-room flat, all mod- ern improvements, two stores at 14 Thames St. Rent reasonable. Apply American Waste & Metal Co., 210 W. Main street. FOR RENT—A good slx-room tene- ment on Frankiin Square: rent $16 per uire James E. Fuiler & Co., jan4d small tenement at 16 quire John E. Fan- . jyld room. witn a few more ik from Boswell Ave. novisd FOR RE sonabl Phone 20 RENT—Furniched room: R SA rocms for light housekeeplr Telephone h0! St Tel 1048-3 sepild FOR RENT A very desirabic Furnished House. Excell t ce very reason- able to d nt. For full par-|1 of | TFOR SAL Penj sale Danielson, Conn The very desirable property, 41 Park Street, known as the Cook Homestead. Very con- venient location, two minutes’ | ' walk to Franklin Square. For full particulars inquire of John A. Mo ! ! Viors iH te v‘(er, e FARM F a i dquare. VILLAGE OR SALE an be worked two r pair green Dblinds, 1 barn 30x60, with baseme 10 head and L . ated right in a bea manufacturing_village, house store, post office, and ot buildings, right on Ma heavy pine timber and about 300 cords of standing wood, fine well of water also never failing spring. 2 acres of cleared land, some fruit, situated 1! miles to main lire of railroad and % mile to prosperous village, where all the wood can be sold to the mill at a good price. A rare bar: gain, gate. Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin | Choice of 400. i WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST, 41 West Broad St., Westerly, R. L Telephone 2365, FOR SALE MY HISTORICAL TAVERN, PROPERTY know as Adam’s Tavern in | i i | i Norwich Town. Enquire of A. A. ADAM, THERE 15 no advertising e Easters Conuecticut equal o The Bul- | letin for business results. | I | | | The Piano Tuner 122 Prospect St. Phone 511 Large Mack Truck { Long or short hauls. Moving | jobs | Fast, safe and reliable service 1119 Main St. ! timber. A MORAN, :, Franklin Square. FOR RENT shcite SCuChed. ANGILE & ANGELOS Phone 706-3! FOR SALE Horses PRESTON BRIDGE STABLES Opened gem arni Chunks, and Drivers esses, Light and Heavy “cees. Every horse will be | noney re- | ng in m ive you furnished on Phone . HAMILTON FOR SALE The Charles Gray Farm in Ledyard.! Rich land, fine buildings, plenty of fruit, near trolley, plenty of wood and E. A. PRENTICE Prone 300 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE Good Home for quick buyer. Six room house, large barn and about two acres of land. One mile from Yantic o1 state road to Willimantic, nea:® school, short walk to trolley. THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street 724 — Phones — 68 t NEW COTTAGE 7 Rooms ANl Improvements PRICE $4,500 JamesL. Case 37 Shetucket Street, Just Arrived A carload of British Army Artillery Horses, weighing 1100 suitable f to all kinds of work. lot. 1600 _lbs., They Come and sce them. " a nice Prices righ TEL. 536-3 ELMER R. PIERSON {the Emerson School, POETRY KAISER PHONES TO THE DEVIL The_following poem wos writtan by F. J. Weiss, 2 ormer_resident of New~ ark, who now lives in Brooklyn: The Kaiser called the devil up, On the 'phone one day, The girl at central listened, “Hello!” she heard him say. “It's Kaiser Bill that's calling you, And I am running here a hell” “What can I do,” the devil said, “My dear old Kaiser Bill?” “The hell on earth I'm runming It modern yet, untfl I get some good advice rom y And show me how to kill “I started out in Belgium Shooting men and women down; I tortured little children And blew up every town. “My Zeps dropped bombs on bables, We kilied them in their beds, And what the Zeppelins didn't get My sword cut off their heads. “I started then for Paris With the aid of poisonous gas; The Trench and English stopped me, And would not let me pass, “For forty vears T laid my plans, 1 was after old U. S, But when the. Yankees heard of this, ‘Why, you must only guess. ‘My submarines have. failed me, T planned an awful fizht, But Uncle Sam was wide awake, And kept them out of sight. “I_was_running things to.suit me, But T found it rather tough When a_man named Woodrow Wil Said ‘You've gone far enough.’ “He wrote to me ‘Des These words were o You must tell the { Stop sinking U. “ T tell vou for t Now Bill its up to vou, t And if you don't stop You'll have to fight ‘Of course, T w But threw ar f With a million S. soldiers I find it quite enough. nldn’t “I'm afraid it's almost ovi g and Gott' will hide; 11 believed me No matter how 1 lied . Why did 1 deceive th And tell them we have won, en my men are dead a ing sathered by the ed must they 1 leave it a up complet tell m have no more to say now, ut do not care a damn, v I look for fizht again with Unele Sam. w I'phoned y turped’ to stone, t vou will help me Before I lose my throne. e Yanks wi an I can’ heré i If U. 8, k Hay ed to be And the camps all fi Youll be t has hee vet I'm n ever ha s me HUMOR OF THE DAY Teacher—Johnny, can you where Lake Ontario is? tell me Pupil—Yes Pac —Philadel- phia Teleg: New An do 1 go s starts? ce Kirk)— fee- Do yvou w: e to vote? 1 like to express mvself, sai3 Mr, Meekten, If I advocate it and Hen- rietta finds she doesn't like politi lame me for her into it. I have met m modest, patient, s But, alas, married. No woman will You'll get nying. Daisy—Don’t worry. live long with such a freak. a chance at him.—St. Louis Times. Mrs. Have vou foigotten what d " dear? Mr x ow? Why, ves. “Well, it's my birthday. 1 hope you'll not forget.” “No, I'll not forget body."—Yonkers St Farmer Hayrick hain't it, Squire? Squire Grouch- that wasn't wet, Farmer Ha I did. Ac- cordin’ to Scriptur, it once rained fire and brimstun, by gosh!—Southern Wo- man’s Magazine. I won't tell any- sman, Mighty wet rain, Ever hear of rain you_idiot? Mr. Bellows—O wife, these look ltke the biscuits my mother baked 20 years ago. p Bellows (great delighted)— I'm so glad. Mr, Bellows (biting one)—And, by George, I believe they are the same biscuits.—Chattanooga Times. Mrs. Newlywed—Henry, do vou re- member Jack Watson? Well, he has just been married, and to'a girl of ab- Solutely no family at all. Mr. Newlywed (looking sadly around at the collection of his wife's relatives) me! —A-a-h-h good luck. Some men do have y Staries. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Six hundred and eighty-three rice dealers in Tokie were arrested by the metropolitan poliee recently for using short measures in selling their staple. . B. Tobey, of Center Winthrop, gathered from 117 hills of cran- beans, 8% pounds of dry shelled beans. He claims to have harvested 828 beans from one pea bean E. Thurston Damon, of Plymout] Mass., recently had fresh green peas out of his garden for his dinner. It is not the first time November green peca$ have heen reported that, viciuity, Mrs. Maranda ‘2. Adams, prineipal of Portland, e, knit a pair of Red Cross socks in 11 hours and 20 minutes, and at the same time read the life c¢f TRobert Louis Stevenson, When ex-Ambassador to Germany James W. Gerard, addresséd’a meeting of 14,000 persons in San Francisco re- cently, the price of admissicn was fix- ed at one pair of usable shoes, either new or old, the same to go to war vic- tims of the allied nations. The crescent was not originally the emblem of the Turk. It was first usesj | by the primitive Christians of Cou- stantinople and the eastern provinces of the old Roman empire as an emblen: of the crowing influence of Chrfstian- ftv. It was not wntil after (ne battis of Constantinople - that. the Turks adopted the crescent. 4 The Malay peninsula is the largest rubber producing and. rupber expor’- ing country in the world. 7Tén years ago the production was small, as compared with that of Brazil, which was then the principal source of supply. Its ad-; vent to figst place as a rubber-produc- ing country is due to its faverable cl- matic and s conditions,