Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1919, Page 8

FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW WITH FRESH WEST WINDS e -_— FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. WESTERLY The annual meeting and installation Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at|of Massatuxet encampment, No. 18, In- Davis Theatre. &ter. Reller Skating at Olymple ball ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. dependent Order of Odd Fellows, was Motion Pictures at Aunditorium The- | held Wednesdaw evening in Odd Fel- lows hall on High street. The install- ing officers were James C. Garrle, district deputy grand patriarch; Jas. A. Wright, senior warden; Arthur B. Congdon, ireasurer; George S. Eaton, scribe; Percy Smith, inside sentinel,| For Thursday, Friday snd Saturday |all of Wakefield and H. H. Steadman, this week the top notch bill of high ¢ Keith ass vaudeville and Paramount feature pic- |at the meeting and tures. He: the is Mills and lLockwood, Rubes.” a clever who present a rural comcdy that is a riot of fun fro finish. The next act is johnr Sing programme “The Hickville pair of comedians, start to sketch | smoker followed the Woods. | stalled: the ebony king of ven(riloquists, in a comedy ventriloquil novelty that will entertain both young an? oid. The third act i= “The Babberts” who pra sent a sensational ataletie offerin doing many daring and Ji¥icalt feis All three acts are big timers and regular Keith attractions h same New York, Boston and other where Keith the ag are locat ed. The feature photopiay is Vivian Martin in “ler Country Firsl” a five part ram oduction hased on the story b Roberts Rienhart This is t virl who just could not riotic, but is not a war means. To complete . funny Me - ¢ pr BREED THEATRE n Ma. ) w Metro role w rtunt- or r ousands Her Inspiration” written expressl t ™ weet AUDITORIUM, o & iplenii Pegey Hyland is coming bac srium today in her latest oplay, “Otker Men's s a story full of ac- omte Miss Hyland in reelf e mimple at it Vaudeville For Audit \vis wil loffer another | junior warden and L. L. Foster, high priest. There was a large attendance several out-of- town Odd Fellows were present, among them Grand ry of Rhode Island. A lunch and 2eremony. following _officers were in- Adrian R, Plerce, Jr., chief patriarch; Willilam E. Weeden, high priest; F. Barl James, senior warden: George B. Sharp, junior warden; J. Fdwin Gardiner, scribe; Frederick Boulter, treasurer; William Bamford, first watch; Henry Barnes, second watch; Wilbur G, Cheever, third watch: Willlam D. Gross, fourth watch; Herbert H. Stedman, Bdward F. ( Robert P. Day The . second guard cf tenmt; Charles E. Chappell, Jr., inside senti- rel; Henry D. Smith, outside senti- Lewis A. Joslin, first trustee; La- favette L. Foster, second tristee: Henry D. Smith, third trustee; F. Earl mes, George B. Sharp and Ichabod Burdick. members entertainment rommittee; degree masters—. sardiner, patriarchal degree. cdman, golden rule degres H. H. Stedman, royal blue degree; F. Fari James, George B. Sharp and William ¥. Weeden, members ‘inance commit- H. H. The twelfth annual election and in- n of Deborah chapter, No. 9, was held in Masonic hall evening. grand offf E. Tucsday The obina, nd ers present were Mrs. A. Mitchell of Pawtucket, matron, Fugene McKenzie of ind patron, Mrs. Henrietta Broadbent of Wooneocket: grand haplain, Mrs. Bertha G| Haines Providence. past grand matron. A large delegation was preseat from estel No. fif, of Wakefleld, H and Ruth ch . No. 44 of Stoning- Conn officers clected and_inscalled hy Grand on, Mrs. A. Mitel assisted by the Grand Patron Eugens McKenzie and Grand Marshal Mrs. Berthn . Miller; Mise Gra Fiddes, worthy matron;: Harr worthy pa- | ron; Mrs. Li Pearson, associate matron: Mrs. Rhoda M. York, treas- urer; Past Matron, Mrs. M. Edith I secretary: Mrs. Ella_Clapham, conductress; Mrs. Nora G. sociate conductress; Past M I. McKenzie, Miss M. Isabell Fiddes Mrs. Gertrude Murphey, organ- Mrs. Frances Rowe, Adah: Mrs. Agnes M, York, Ruth: M ay B Lowry Esther; Mrs. Sadie I. Davidson, Mart} Mrs. Jennie A. Mitchell, Electa; Miss M. Eleanor Gill, warder; George O. Murphy, sentinel. Past Matron Thomas McKenzie in behalf of the chapter preeented the re- tiring matron, Miss M. Isabell Fiddes i past master's jewel. Supper was erved in the banquet hall. 1918 was one of the most prosperous years in istory of the chapter. The members of the South County Poultry and Pet Stock assaciation held their annual meeting Tuesday evening at Caledonian hall. There were about 30 members pro The reports of officers showed the 1918 exhibit at the state armery was a success and that the association has . an even better financiai standing than Ammouncement comint from the |a year ago. Ernest Wills was re-elest. ress department of tn 1 {ed president. The other officers elect oking Company says ed were William R Wells, Parold 15 to have n resl lie# show, | Doney, Charles Oppy and Lawrence ehanged evers Monday and Thursday, | Foley, vice presirents; Edward Coag- The Vaudeville Booking Coempany of | gon treasurer oger F. Dunham, sec- which Jack Goldberg is booking man- | retar: rl Wills, assistant socre- ager and previoue 1o going with this|retary; Arthur Faveiro, chairman; company was booking munager with | Walter Miner, James H. Bishop, Rob- the Marcus Toew circuit for ten |ort Sawyers, Mre. T. E. Robinsor. Mre. years, announce that they nave just|alpertus R. Maxson, James J. Kenne- osed a corfract w manage- | 4y, A. A. Haley, Mrs. L. J. Hood, Var- ment of the Anditorium theatre to0|num James and Paul Rictzel, executive present the vandev theatre. | committee; James J. Kennedy. super- Coming Mgnday. Fe oth, four|intendent; Edward L. Gavitt and Jas. acts Mond: Thursday \w Bishop, aduitors: William R. Wells, and in conjunction wiin the vaude- Miss Ethel T. James, Ed- yille will be presented | Conzdon, Rogert F. Durham, feature | s and_seris h1Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Briges and Mrs. » Flizabeth L. Hoxie, entertainment committee. io Westerly people, "having Tived in NOTICE TO CREDITORS, town for about 32 vears. During that r oF 'E HE AT A COURT OF PROBATE HEL period he served on the old tughoat|s¢ Norwich, hin and for the Distrl: Westerly as fireman. Captain Green- | of Norwich, on the 29th day of January, man was in command of the boat at|A, D. 1919, that time. p(;;-gn[__. E\I‘s/‘:\‘ J,}‘»‘\YL‘\'G. Jvld;er e Citaen aiiteratl tha it _Estate of Matthew F. Sullivan, late ¢ P ety i U hlher!‘gh‘::wl‘::;-:\«)rww!., in said District, deceised e 1 e o Dehas | " Ordered, That the Administratrix cite | Soea: Mot Selleeperia ale | the creditors of siid deceased to bring | 0 ree years at Execution Rocks, |in their claims ag: es El furlc ve years at Point Judith, three ! within six months this date by ! Sergeant r who has |at Bridgeport, one year at Bullock’s | posting a notice to that effect, together | o r near- | Point and four years at Warwick. | With @ copy of this m Hensrae haree | When serving § - o | post nearest to where szid | — - B L) Town, an Yy publ ing the same riday. * | $ae ‘born in Ballardville, Mass. in|once in a newspaper having a circula- next week Ma Because of the small attendance ! faithful rments that A year offered a her of war savings stamps. Friday the 1. W. S. c 4 B2 twin S. Hen- Fe Mrs. Joseph Church and Mre Holmes att relative, J t week frs. 1 at the 1ooper Mrs. Fred Ladies Aid day afternoon PETERSON'S OINTMENT BEST FOR ECZEMA Hope wil First Application Stops Ttching of Eezema. Rheam and Piles. dve and motto," saye Peterson 3 all sver Americ SON'S OINT- MENT for i e box and 1 Say to these druggists, it anvone buys my ointment for any of the or allments for which I recommend it and are not benesitted them then money back. “I'vs got a safe full of thankful letters testiying to the miznty healing power of Peterson's Ointment for old and running sores, eczema, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, en breast, itohing scalp and skin, blind, bleeding and iteiing piles. John Secott, 283 Virginia Street, Buf- falo. writes, “Petmse’s Olstmént 1s simply wonderful camed me of ec- Fema and also piles, and §t did it quekly that Byeas astontehed - | 1 Willis A. Greene, the new keeper of the Watch Hill light, is not unknawn A memorial service for Lieut. Harold Harold | w. Merrill, who died in France, Oct. 2, 1918 will be held at the First Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Lieut. Merrill, one of Westerly’s most admirable young men, met death while on active ervice with the 8Sth aero Squadron, U. S, A. Mrs. C. A. Wood of 23 Garden street received word of the death her daughter, Miss Mary Porter Tuesday in Manchester, H, from pneumonia Two new cases of influenza were reported Wednesday at Potter Hill Miss Tdith Geer is seriously ill with the disease. Relatives of Westerly boys in the h division are looking forward to eir return within the next seven as reported by Brig. Gen. Chas. s An early return of the West- erly boys will doubtless mean a change in the plans for the welcome to be given the local boys discharged from the service. George Bogue has returned from Memorial hospital in New London, where he has been a patient for some time. BRIEF STATE NEWS Hartford—The senior class of Trini- ty College has elected Arthur M. Gold- stein, president, an® Yrving E. Par- tridge, class senator. Bristol—The _trustees of Bristol, chapter of the Red Cross have a fund of $5,000 which they will dispose of to help our returning soldiers and sail- ors 0Old Saybrook—Annie Gardiner But- fet has brought action for divorce against Leroy Buffet, of Old Saybrook on the ground of intolerable cruelty, and claims the custody of two minor children. Middletown—$1,300 has been con- tributed by some of the members of St. John's Catholic parish toward a fund to erect a vault in St John's cemetery., the erection of which will be undertaken probably next summer. Harford—Compensation _amounting to $3,334.83 has been award- ed Mrs| Honor McCormick, widow of Thomas McCormick who died January 12 as the result of injuries he sustain- ed when he fell from a_ window in the Capitol, December 13, by Com- pengation Commissioner George B. ‘atriarch Sumner Mow- | Edwin of | GIRLS! BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR AND STOP DANDRUFF HAIR BECOMES CHARMING, WAVY, LUSTROUS AND THICK IN A FEW MOMENTS. EVERY BIT OF DANDRUFF DIis- APPEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING OouT. For a few cents you can save your | hair. In less than ten minutes you can double its beauty. Your hair becomes | light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap- | pears as soft, lustrous and charming | as a_young girl's after applying some | Danderine. Also, try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and care- fully draw it through your hair, fak- | ing one small strand at a time. This | will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or | excessive oil, and in just a few mo-| ments you have doubled the beauty of | your hair. A delightful surprise | awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, drv, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine dissolves every | particle of dandruff. cleanscs, purifies fnd invigorates the sealp, forever | stopping_itching and falling hair, but | what will please you most will \\9; after a, few weeks' use, when vou see | new hair—fine and downy at yes—but really new hair growine all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, surely get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine | from any drug store or toilet counter | and just try it. | Chandler. McCormick was cleaning windows when he lost his hold on the | sill and fell Redding. — The Saniord scho Redding reopened last week Tuesd after being closed for ten days on ac- count of several cases influenza among pupi: Torrington—The public ers of Torrington have school teach- ed a protest with Representatives F. L. Draman | land Charles H. Alvord and Senator| John N. Brooks against the passage of the Morrison code or any similar code. Naugatuck—J. W. Rogers, chairman_of | the committee in charge of the raising | of funds for an Honor Roll! of the voung ren and women of the borough actively engaged in zovern- ment service during the war in his report that $1.036.86 s been| expended in erecting the Honor Roil EVERYONE LIKES TS COLD CURE “PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND" A COLD OR GRIPPE IN A FEW HOURS. 1 erecting ENDS Your cold will break and all grippe | misery end after taking a dose of | “Pape's Cold Compound” every two ! hours until three doses are taken. | 1t promptly opens clogged-up nos- ! trils and air passages in the head, | stops nasty discharge or nose run- | ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, | feverishness, sore throat sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Quit ing and Ease vour ibing head—nothing else in the world | | gives such prompt relief as ape’ Cold Compound” which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It a blow- throb- A i without assistance, tastes nice, and | couses no inconvenience, Accept no| substitute. N ————— LEGAL NOTICES. tion in said District, and make return to thig Court. @ NELsox 3 The above and for aopy of record. Attest: AYLING, Judge. egoing Is a t HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against sald estate to_the undersigned at 15¢ Prospect St. Nor- wich, Conn,, within the time limited in the above and’foregoinz order. HANNAH T. SULLIVAN Administratrix AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich. on the 27th day of Janu- ary, A. D_ 1919, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Edward L. Abei, late of Norwich, in said District. deceased The executrix exhibited her admin- istration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is there- fore Ordered, That tha 12th day of Febru- ary, A, B *=_wc 1) oclock in the forémnen, af Zae Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District be, and the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the said execn H trix is directed fo mive notice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in sald TNistrict, at least ten days prior to the rdate of said hearing and make return to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Jud The above and foregoing is a of record. copy, Attest, HELEN M. t DRESCHER. Clerk _ HEY AT A COURT OF PROBATE at Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebanon, on the 29th day of Jan- vary, A, D. 1919 Present — ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Judge. Bstate of Herbert L. Willis, late of the town o Lebanon in d District deceased. Jay M. Shepard, of Willimantic, Ct a creditor of said deceased appeared in Court and moved that admini be granted upon the estats ceased alleged to be intestate . Therefore, Ordered that said app cation be heard and determined at t Probate Office in Lebanon, in sald Dis- trict, on the Tth day of February, 1919, at ten o'clock in the forenoon and thaf sald Jay M. Shepard, give public no- tice to all persons interested in said estate by advertising once in the Nor- wich Bulletin, a_newspaper = a cireulation in said District. to appear, if they see cause, at said time and place, and be heard relative thero, and returm make to this court of the motice given. Attest, ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Judze. shows | ( FOR SALE N R, | some stock and tools, PUBLIC SALE WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5th, 1919 WANTED—To lease a farm with let- n_tirst farmer: Give particu ter. Address Farmer, ¢ Jjan30d. xperienced team- WANTED—Good jan.30d. S . FOR SALE TO'RENT (e o TO RENT—Furnished cottage with all SALE—1916 Saxon roadster in % £ o Z O otiont | e e Sition, FbotriG. equip: | Modern {mprovements, " 176 Taurel Hil ment, spare tubes and tires. Will con. | SVenue. hduire & . Brax, b re of Bulletin.!gider'any reasonable offer. E ard, | tra’ ¢ i AR 1 | Starrs, Conn. n.30d. TO RENT—SIX oo Write “Teamster” care of Bulle-| Vover heen used. batteries at one time. FOR SALE—St. Louis batte Wil charge _Inquire C. | 770 RENT—Fine apartment HE 01D OV m the New good old oyster bay, 1 spindie stook 1nd ate a dezen raw nl sweet, fresh and ‘coel Awn In front of ‘me Percy (after the proposal)—Have i W i til it shone, 1 5 = - i i 30d. 11l coal a vood in cella 0 the cénte At 9 A. M., Sharp | WANTED—To buy a side car ggz‘flzh»flflfl& e R G K S R e e : = Isior motorcycie. Enquire al SALE-Harley-Davidson mo- | Q¢ F1HY Ee. S 1 the s A FEW IMPORTANT ITEMS: | {Ficir ™ anne | SRR SR DAl g [Vuln et B o s 1 PRy Eleven crackerjack Holstein i | = — T ohiid To|order: will sell for 390 cash. Omer|”™ FOR RE desitable : A and Guernseys, Heifers and [ WANTED: ‘H‘-W"[k»”' Jf furnish | Labarre, inquire at Danielson quvn’f:izm 5 rooms and both, gis and elecir ;{{_‘:“px Wirkoie young Cows, a small lot but 3% . L. Stoddard, R. F. D.| Danielson, Conn. CLD T i L D R i shments. - worth 22 of the ordinary kind, 1 i | ioed. | 3an 2Ty | yon sALE—Late model one-half ton | 15 T O s g o e £ i e ; i express body, electric ligh Ol 20.d. | cape Cods were he bill of faze; pair of young steel roan Horses, Q| "<y \ xypp—pupils for private mod-|auto, express bo g _condition:| To RENT —sSma nt, 4 rooms,| Fal blue points fropr-théy Shore, weight 2500 real chunks, young, B\ orn dancing lessons given daily at|starten 1) Patrick ~&|3$8 per month. Call at Fanning Studios, “deep shells ev day or s6, sound and clear and without @ | Chiamber of Commerce hall 9 @ m. to| T oell, 45 Market St 1an30d. |32 Broadway a0 t i1 - Beltinore® doubt_as nice a team as stands § 4 p. m, Phone 35-2 N. H. Levsmm R | — o in Win e cow 1o | FOR SALE—Two No. 2 Cy S ENT—Furnished room th)| How dexterntisly the “stucker chap” 4 indham county, 1 black ) \,vipn_sales agent for New Lon-| FOR SAYRTWO, 68 <t hionder, | board or with one. board " In privacs | - His arrs SaRseCrAte Siross Mare, a good, blocky pattern, i oty sell silos and ensilage ZE0Ls i o0 C.| ra cic Bork Phone et : s i i i don county to sell: silos in first class condition. 320 each family in select neignborhood. Phone!To free the luscious food, within medium age, weight 1300, 7 Pigs, Bl Cutters on commission. Good propesi- |yt JrSL HAasE CORC o] jan.30d. | 1128-3, 26 Laurel Hill Ave. | i ROMS 1 068 fat and prime, 15-tons of first 8| tion to right man ds\m n_n]x “1‘*"11 t L e 3 T en place it on.your plate. ' quality Hay, bright and .sweet, 8| with otier lines. Address Silo. Bulle-| “poR SALI—Horse, gras Car -+ A five room Kodaren’ wIei s doIlcee, i fFice. .29d. 200 1hs. i B CRl .| heat b ther furnishe: ran witi such ea some other Hay, 125 bushels of § tin Office e el L R g Jantbd. | Bareiliia i ot Bulier ve heen a gem big, yellow corn, a few potatoes, B| ~WANTED—Two or three room fur- — ———— th Africa’s richest mine, Harnesses of all kinds, a blig | nished, lLeated suit. ‘Kl‘&cnc;o;:lormg;- g diadem. ® i , B! sential. Separate entrance, 3 LA shed roc “s:""::":v:fh Earming . T::; tion, inoderate. Give . thorough de-| 1915 FORD TOURING CAR. excep- inquire 43 hen he sat them doftly down, many ich are nearly i seription. Address O. D., Bulleti tionally good motor, fine condition lozen of the raw, Wagons, Carts and Carriages in - - e throughout. The Frisbie McCormick o = Liead and softly said: fine_using condition. ‘ WANTED—Buildings, sheds, barns. | (] 30 “I “spose a little slaw The farm is located 1/ miles @ houscs of tactories, ans Wnd (¢ RO | = Sy, 7918 TOURING CAR wi from the depot at Putnam, Ct., M|cash. Address Globe Building SMATEV e Pricbie-MaCormick {— oo | 1appy days of vore, . ing Co, Box 56, Norwich, Conn. winter top. The Frisbie-Mc ————— ppy dave (3 sty ‘“‘I’J"BT‘:. Putnam Jan.28d Con 52 Shetucket St. oL, Largs sunnyers We di " radish now eights and is sold. isis a va- = - - = shing LR With oy d cating Sale, a strictly high dol- WANTED Skl I, i % TO RENT—Tencment of six rooms T - lar Cash Auction, and if stormy f| \est Sidc SiJ = .| ~For SanE—Seasonea wood in stove|at IS Washington Phone 18673 et S it will take place the first fair | waNTED — A L g lgye_}:eéra' lengths. $8 a cord. Phone 1292-3 | tljan.2id. TOOEING U5 day-after at the same hour. o weE B B f | SRorsALE several twhite v TO RENT—One six- Look up, for the world is waiting. Posters are out with details. 8! WANTED—Oll books, vamphlets, | gotte cockerels. ~ Mrs. Harry L. Hull medern improveinents. on Sire 5 e LN hap books early primers, old deeds,| g D, 4. Norwich, Phone Jewett C.ty|den Ave. inauire Norwich Phere Tove peace X 4ent; Send for one. Bl letiers nd ship pictures. good prices!| piv. 39- 5 ; Jan.29d. | B. H. Palmer Agent, I'hone 103y-1. And a ARl s J. C. WITTER, Auctioneer e Norwieh. Conn.. Box 130 | g ATE—wWhite Wyandotte cock-| TO RENT—Three room furnishedlmar i anic van to win jt! Office and Salesrooms : s for breeding. Also Japanese sil-|apartment am neat range, | 75 v No 42 Main St, Danielson, Conn. 8| ~L3Diis— o % jan S0d._ | electrie Tights. “bath, midely” turnisie o ld awa J. W. CUTLER (Owner) I Sonie Hima: “FOR SALE CHEAY or Will exchs Shuare Address Bt > i Ko 4 young cattle, 3 large heavy te Butlet jan.24 ) g PUTNAM, CONN. o e horses. B J. Dure, Fox ; - o : spular Music Company, 115 Phone 103 n.28d. TO RENT—Furnished rooms for ligh S = Strovt, Somerville, Mass, o Sy S TR SO AU HUMOR OF THE DAY — g 3 house with land, near and - - == e W. B, WILCOX AietTone S—X small ook stove (0| troliey, ‘at & surprisingly | pnw.i FOR TiE ement e 2 Tupet Wi Joncs Tad 7S cither coa i u have | Owner's business necessitates moving, | rooms, aisc o ) take (o arrange his som's financee UCTION D o o J,Li Jtinn hence quickk sale. ~Address Suburban, | 20 ekeeping, 4 Carter s0 A Jiot Lo Norwiel: jan.28d 4 <um to straighten - > i .| T WANT 1 hand spinning fifteen acre wood lot| : re Wil seIl at _Publie Anctien on thel SLAVY Perren) gooailo: and ties. Phone| Enthusia Wt marry for ummond _ Place, owned by | H. X.| 00 Eohdsville, 3 “iniss | veral zoing to work raner Lake he Town of Bozrah, _ Jan23d | poR SALE—560 zallon Bouser kero-| first, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1919 bread_baker,|sene tank and compiete registering| a she ' marry_ you R it cauipped | with|pamp outfit. Se olls _ poultry | hout Ivania ~ Punch ! B Hem O Ay “(" e work for good|netting, 10 chicken racks, 41 sho owl Phe followi lescribed property Joseph Bousquet, Danielson,|corn fodder, 15 bushels séconds pot Fair Visitor—Wha 17—HEAD OF CATTLE—17 | toes, 1 spring_ tooth ~,”1 1 r'\h’ 0 .'“‘ d":f that num- ond S et = - cawed and split wood. ~ | ber 11663 on the of the building ne s 1 Devon cow. 1 A danay Iot| TG Fowett City, ieq room. 2 n year ow, 2 sice hment. Al{&oor 2 S room fur light hcusckeeping. the . & seys (four years old), 1 three- = vbweb Corner Ci-| FOR SALE—I1914 Cadil fine con-i Kelly, 7 No. High St. _the number of o1d Avrshire heifer. 1 thorousibred bEaYS SPMPREe (¥ac “Sniokers, Sc, 2 for|dition mechanically, tires A-1, i pas-| ooy & — tates—Camp Lee Avrsh three-vear-old S Shop. senger. H, Maples, Phone STORAGE—Household goods heifer, 1 ts (three-yea - tween 12:36 and 2 p. m. | for loag or short term; rates reason ;i e el %hete G of all kinas cwesn 13:30 and e anie. Fanaing Studio, o2 Broacway, | T ) success is apt to be a Ctweo Feir turds . Ll A BARGAIN—Buick Coupe, ela ong, hard one. my boy 5 ers (two 1 1, will be at|condition in every respect - T T 1o short cuts, Father?” Shire helf . 62 Talman St. | Map Ph 36, between TO RENT—Frraiched rooms; 1. Y son hitentiari shire S |2 OnelsB penmesy rooms ' for Night . hovsekecping. 103|1 n. Our penjtentiaries One - t oy = = e { School St. Tel. 1048-3, seplld | arc ien who took the - short soens M | WANTED—Boarders the year around | ~—————Leuts."= \wham. Age-Herald. olts, at the Windham Inn. | “A good many of my. friends. have T two-horse team | i = o | disappointed me in life.” ht) sleig ) 5 | Benjamin . Da Franklng del} s F ed House.| Ad T somdtnide tataias g sled: cas0) = ~ e = 12 non. dec11d | p i of i e SOracLiNes & WANTED Ta_hand and antlgus ehemen. = ! | Excellently located. price very reason-|haven't disappointed a lot of my 1 good ¢ T il Kingz? et vur prices | FOR SALE—Goad sized farm near|able to desirable tenant. For full par-| friends.’—Louisville Courier-Journal R, e | A, Brickuer, 35 Frank. | Norwich, near trolley on good road.|iicyiars inquire of “Why not marry,” said the benedict ticles too p 3 o veasT|DiaRerapistacteny A adrerel A D (0 J0HN A, MORAN, |to the misogynist, “and have a wife Terms: Strictly cas OV | W o for catalogus. | Ren Entate Broker, Drank Sauare.| {0 share your lot for beiter or for F. anielson. Conn. sepldd = == e o B2 Sk 50 Alelson.rons. | And the disgruntled one growled. To buy old gold and sil- | Ty nds all right, but se of REAL ESTATE BARGAINS | S S owelon 31 Hraas: Large ack Truc | these shareholders: blossom = e s e i pa| 25 o 5% FOR SALE | B wood floors and modern conveni- | e ———— FOR RENT | “Howr® e ences; poultry yard, large garden [ e, and about 40 young fruit trees; LIBERTY BONDS Two tenement house on ' | oHe thousht it 5c carfare. Price $4,500. It is ex- = - At : . . - 1 H 2 som of ceptional. % BOUGHT McKinley Avenue with im-{|Long or short hauls. Moving ;s Now some of the Bolsheviki are Eight room house, steam heater,§ /" i . ng - him “ DEOTHEN = Vanhi elec. lights, wide veranda; ‘su min-§ [l Listed and unlisted securities§i§ provements, always well jobs solicited. L e ‘ashington utes’ walk to Franklin' Square.f |} bought at stock exchange prices 2 s L Yours for $3,500. If minus reasonmable . commission.§ || rented. For particulars Fast, safe and reliable service| Three delightful bungalows, $4,500 to $6500 cach; two have garages. My lists contain many other choice offerings. ARCHA W. COIT Properties 63 Broadway Highest Grade Telephone 1334 e FOR SALE The Charles Gray Farm in Ledyard. Rich land, fine buildings, plenty of fruit, near trolley, plenty of wood and timber. | E. A. PRENTICE Prone 300 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE | The very desirable property,! 41 Park Street, known as the {Cook Homestead. Very con- venient location, two minules’i walk to Franklin Square. { For full particulars inquire| of John A. Moran, Real Es.| tate Broker, Franklin Square. | LEGAL NOTICES 1 OTICE | The d of Relief or the Town Montville wiil be in session at the| Town Cierk’s Office in the Town Hal in said Town of Montville from 10 o'- clock in the forenoon to 3 ock in the afternoon on the 1st day of Feb- | ruary and from time to timej ieredlter fo a date not later than th 28th day of February, 1919 Dated at Monfyille. Conn., this 15t day of January, 1918, i hy FRED W. CHAPEL, JOHN A, COGGESHALL, JAM. BRADFORD. Boar janzod of Relief. i NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Norwich, Conn., will meet in the City Hall Building, in said Town, each day, Sundays excépted, from Feb. 1st Feb. 20th, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. to| to listen to appeals from the doings of the Assessors, and to transact any| other business proper to be done at said meetings. Dated at 1919, Norwich, Conn., Jan. 20th, FRED G. PROTHERO, JAMES C. FITZPATRICK, JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN, Board of Relief. DENTIST) DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Strest entrance. Phone | WHEN YOU WANT t¢ put your bus- Iness before the publi iére is mo medium better frun through the ad- vertisinz cclumns of The Bulletin, s s o g . ks | Send bonds by registered mail. Re- ceive cash by return mail. Booklet free. j STANDARD SECURITY CO. 41 North Street, Boston ANGILE & ANGELOS | 119 Main St. Phone 706-3| e | FOR SALE | FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Phones Norwich ~ WANTED SEVERAL MEN WITH AUDITING EXPERIENCE WANTED. STATE AGE, EXPERIENCE AND SALARY| DEESIRED. ADDR AUDITGR, GROTON Groton, IRON WORKS Conn. | WANTED Warper Tenders FALLS CO. All Kinds of Junk and Waste Paper. will market price. Call or write NORWICH WASTE & METAL CO. Telephone 546-2 pay PIANO REPAIRING By A, J. PIXLEY Over 25 Years Experience Telephone 1778, or Leave Orders at THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP 46 Franklin Street AND TUNING 5 WANTED. tecth Don't matter it We pay up o $15 per set. cel post and receive mail. We buy dia- Old false broke; wonds, COLLATERAL LOAN €O, 154 Water St retucket and Market Sts able urm to deal with tiveen old. FOR SALE FARM BARGAINS 200 acres, good buildings, ‘only $2,- ., and wood enough to pay for farm; 85 acre, 33 cow farm, smooth land, good FURNISHED SEASHORE| for all kinds of work. There are sev- ' : \ 1 craligcaf i oh e are|l WILL HAVE 18 HEAD OF HORSES HEESEE B o o | THAT WILL ARRIVE HERE TUES-| b, Conn., Tel. 536-3| DAY, THE 28th. IN THIS CAR YOU| IWILL FIND MATCHED TEAMS $600 00 { THAT WEIGH 28 TO 22 HuNDRED.f 2 FARM CHUNKS AND BUSINESS, buys 39 acres of lan seve acres HORSES. FIND A HORSE FOR ANY KIND |OF A JOB. EVERY ONE SOLD TO ‘EE AS REPRESENTED. IF IN THE' heavy pine timber and 1t 300 cor of standing wood, fine water also never failing spri 2 acras of cleared land, some fruit, situated 1% 3 miles to main line of railroad and % THIS LOT OVER. | CAN SELL AT% THE RIGHT PRICE. ALSO HAR-)| NESS AND WAGONS. E. J. HAMILTON. Main St. Phone mile to prosperous village, where he wood can be s0ld to the | good price. A rare bargain. gate. Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin 2 Choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST, 41 West Broad St., Westerly, R. L Telephone 2365, FOR SALE MY HISTORICAL TAVERN PROPERTY i know as Adam’s Tavern ini\ 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 | | |Norwich Town. Enquire of A. A. ADAM, Seekonk, Mass. | i For Sale i NEW COTTAGE 7 Rooms LOTTAGES FOR SALE UR RERT buildings. $4,000: 46 acres, state road, Colonial ‘house, 20 rooms, A-1 condi- tion, only $2,200. We can malke easy terms on these three farms, and they @re genuine bargains. For further information, write TRYON'S AGENCY, Main St. Willimantic, Conm. 715 Now is the Time to Save Coal by Covering Steam-Pipes with NATIONAL AIR CELL COVERING For Sale by THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. GEER “The Piano Tuner 122 Prospect St. Phone 511 | __Goom 1@ All Improvements PRICE $4,500 at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant w, and along the Rhode lsland shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send forbooklet. Frank W. Coy WESTERLY, R. L James L. Case 37 Shetucket Street, FOR SALE Cottage Houses, Tenement and Business Blocks, Building Lots, al desirable locations. List your pro- perty if you caro to sell or rent, as I have & number of people 100king for real estate Investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real kutate und Ins: FOR SALE Cottage House on Oak Street Cottage House on Spring Street IN THIS LOT YOU WILL!; MARKET FOR A HORSE, LOOK| vou ever loved before? Edith—No. Percy! 1 have often ad- mired men for their strengt, cour- age, beauty, intclligence or something like that, you know; but with you Per it is love—nothing else!—Dal- Puzzled Schoolboy—Dad, if T buy a hundred vards of flannel for two shillings and sixpense and sell it for hree shillings, how much profit do I make? Fat Profiteer—Not enough. Sup- posin, the flannel for eight i Now, my boy!—Sydney ti THE KALEIDOSCOPE A Brazilian city uses a trolley car ambulance to transport . patients to ind from hospitals in its suburbs. Riverton (N. Y.) Yacht Club . will the li-mile amateur swimming hip race over {he Dela- course August 12 next. Dogs' teeth are the Papuans’ gold. valuable of “coims” in their n. Only the front' canine teeth, however, are of any value, all the others being worthles: other commission is to go to Si- beria to lend lizing conc ping hand Mm_ sta- k tions. They will aid in supplying Russia with the necessary pols and implements and saw ma=- terials. Extra pay for work done bevond the regular working hours, whether in port or at sea, when not Hecessary for safety, has been recognized in Norwegian and other vessels for more than 20 years. Murdock McKenzie, well known among stockmen in the United States, has gone to manage_ the Sao Paulo Land and Cattle Company, in Bra- 2z It is said he is to receive a sal- ary of $30.000 a vear. In 1918 Earl Re Huntington. Ind., illnesses, including 14 years old, had cight severs two attacks of arlet fever and one each of whoop- cough, measles. chickenpox, monia, typhoid fever, with a se- relapse, and influenza. of —— T is indeed hard to stand st one side while the stream of life flows by, A man or woman condemned to sickness that does not permit orher to per~ form the active duties of life, to do his or her share of the world’s work, is & pathetic figure deserving of sympathy. Much sickness, pain and mise reault from disordered kidneys and biade der. Failure of the kidaevs to do their work: properly and filter impurities out of the blood Ieads torheumaticpains, backache, sore muscles, iff or swollen jo puffiness under cyes, floate i specks, biliousaess, bladder weakness, nerv outness, or other symptoms of kidney trouble. Jotey Kidney Pills arc effective in removing the cause of the trouble | for they strenghthen acd inviforate weak or deranged kidaeys and help them t funetioning s0 that the blood stream % pariiey and the cause of disease removed. F. M. Platte (Brakeman), Sec'y. Switchman's Usion, 518 Bline . Peori: m:.'. writes: “Twa ottles of Foley Kidney Pils relieved tom of my lidacy ang bladier Houbie o i kidney the backache and pains, correcting t | action, clearing secretions. I am also free from. dizziness and floating specks belore w3 Foley Kiduey Fills cured me” - Vo> The fe & Casaon Bl LOST AND FSUND ' e Finder please tin Qffice, Jjan.30d. Tl E 14 no aavertising medium In i Bastern Counecticut equal to The Bul- ¢ Estate C. A. Mowrey ietin for business reeuits. Wm. W. lves Ex.. 11 Champlin Straat' Jis [ospital Training Wedicsday atternoon, Re- irned to this office. ward If r jan.30.a