Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1919, Page 10

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iy P !J//ERS AND COOL TODAY: PROBABLY FAIR TOMORROY/ \ FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Motion Auditorium Motion Pictires at Dreed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures wyis Theatre Pictures U'ncas Ladge, No. 11, I, 0. O. F., meets | COTTON MILL HELP wanted at 1,03d Fellows Hall. once: good pay and' steady work for hames Union, No. 137, U. B.'of (. |experienced operatives. The Mohegan nd J.of A, theéts in Carpenters’ Hall, Pratenal A Talk rwich L« icets in Bu ANNOUNCEMENTS ’ Davis Theatre. Tor the first half of th week t management of the Davis have an ex- to offer in both ceptionally fine bill vaudeville and feature pictures. T headliners are the popular Norwi stoek favorites, Kirk Brown, Margaret in a delightful Iields and company %ne act comedy drama entitled T LIER LIBLS I Alibl. The second act is Bud Lorraine, pre- who that the cowboy ventriloqui sents a ventriloquil full of good comedy. t, novelty Tompkins, the third act, have a co = ST edy singing and talking offering thaty FOR SALE Is a scream from start to finish. All|— three acts are regular Keith standard ions. The feature photoplay is FOR SALE valieri, the famous beauty. in The Two Brices, in a five-part Para-| A ye desirable . twec-apartment mount producti dAramatic surprise. The Burton Holmes Travelogue of this bill is en- titled With the Y shows our b over there. plete the show there is a Lyons and| Moran comedy. The Wife Breakel and it is just 2000 feet of laughs. Don’'t mis: this show. Auditorium Evenings Only. Beginning todas and throughout the summer months, ager wish Connelly, to announce that with the e ception of Saturdays and holidays,|farms in Connecticut proves almost this theatre will ~ discontinue their | conclusively that the successful poul- daily matinees. There will be given|tryman must get more than the aver- the ‘ucual two shows each evening at|age number of eggs. A great many 6.30 and 830, with raatinee on Satur-|hens are laying around eight dozen day at 1.30. A big banner show has|eggs a year, and this is not enough. been booked for the first half of this| One ought to get at least two or three week, Including two big features, and | more eggs a month, which would mean | the latest news film, also a good com- 10 to 11 dozen eggs a year. The hens edy. The first feature will screen Elaine Hammerstein, one of the fore- most women stars of today, in a six- part story entitled, Wanted for Mur- dep. This is not a war picture, but a|principal varieties are as follows strongly acted drama with a big punch In every reel. The cast supporting Byrred Plymouth Rocks: Miss Hammerstein is of the best all|Pen. of whom are well known play Af-1 4 Jules F. Francais, Westhamp- ter you see this great picture you'll ton Beach, R..T. -............ ome and see it again. The second, 5 Laurel Poultry I"arm, Laurel feature is that ever popular western Quebec i1 : cowboy actor, Tom Mix, in a wonder- |12 Ingleside rm, ful photoplay of the golden west, back N-Y¥. 4 L s sl In “the days of '49” entitled, The Man Within. You will like this picture as White Wyandottes. there is plenty of thrills and fast rid-|28 Curtis L. Allen, Nicholson, Pa Ing. The Ki the world's vis- |24 W, Bradley, Langford, B. C-. ual news fi interetsing and {32 Patrick F. Sulivan, Oceum sereens all the most up-to-date hap- Conn. vk ¢ pennings. Remember there will be no mati- Rhode Island Reds. nee until Saturday, and two shows!41 Laurel Hill Farm, Bridgeton, each evening as usual, 6.30 and §.30, RAL Sty i . 1188 PRt CaRE 45 Deer Brook Poultry Short Falls, N. H. 1049 Besedlyieate 36 Charles H. Lane, Southboro, Anvene who eniovs a‘drama con- Mass. ol 4900 talning finesse, the necessary touches { of humor, af excelient cast and an White Leghorns anusual plot. will certainly be enter-{73 A. P. Robinson, Calverton, ‘ained by Alice Drady's latest Select| No¥es sandss sicture, The World to Live Tn, which|80 IHilltop Poultr wili the feature attraction at the field, Conn.. .. Breed theatre today and Tuesday |93 D. Tancred This is one of the hest pictures Mi : Brady has ever made and she has a Miscellaneous. role for which she is best fitted—that |46 Pequot Poultry Farm (R. L of a typical American girl whose one| Whites), Southport, Conn... 1033 ambition is to get all the fun she can|{18 Chickatawbut Farms (White out of life without paving for it. This| Rocks). Canton, Mass, . 984} particular woman is of the Salaman-|2l Holliston Hill Poultry ¥ | der She is forever. playing with (White Rocks), Holis fire | miraculously always escapes Mass. o ceveena.. 830 being burned. It is only when S he| wmm——— finds truc love that she jearns . that BT S there is something more to life than 5 Miss Brady is ably assisied by a re- : ’ n:’.m\mh» cast, each exceilently adapt- FOR FLETCHER'S ed for his or her warticular role Among those in the case are W. P, CASTORI A Carlton, Jr.. Virginia Hammond, Farl; Metealfe, Robert Schable, Zyllah ! annon and Anne Cornwall Otlrer ‘pictures on’ the bill will in- clude Montagu Love and June I by ke. two In the five-nart World drama, g b ] Lge . May. 24 Qwner Quickening Flame, and the = Pathe|pay have ¥ claiminz and paying | News. |Miss Rosa Anna Lamber: 2 T S — l.lcw(‘l( City, Conn. Box 1 TEN LEGHORN PULLETS | LosT aftern MAKE RECORD YIELD | &ai l 4 = A suitable reward if will retnrn The outstanding feature of the 3istto t offize. Jedd weck of the ez laying contest at| 5 ot = Storrs was the nen performance of the | FOST—Will ‘the p ) g 19 Leghorn pullets entered by. J. Frank | fare o Key® on seuvent I Dubois from $ast Lynn. Mass. Thelr|rawara? Cjesa | record 5 emgs, a vield of 93 per| g cent best we pen record ! thus far for the year. . |Wouse for d Union meets in Bagles' |don, Conn. Cavanaugh and | n that is full of tense < in France and | Property must be sold. A great oppor- To com-|tunity for some diligent party. continuin n of The Auditorium, For four days! WANTED WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE at| WANTED-—At once, by a Protestant Christian man and wife, the care of a people who at ! travelingor being away from home for #"|a long period. Serious, Bulletin. jeTd iCotton Mills, 78 Water St, New Lon-| Jeld OFFICE WORKER wanted for a clerical and bookkeeping position in a leading manufacturing office. See Mr. Crandall of the Norwich Commercial School; he will arrange for us to meet if he thinks it advisable, as I under- stand_all of his graduates have been placed in satisfactory positions. je7d A BURGLAR’S chance you've =ot to beat these specials: 2 bags of Winner, 1 package of Mayo's, c worth, ; Army and 20 he he ch piano player. Apply at 5 and 10 cent store. je7d | WANTED_Girls for light work: paid 'he Woolworth" whiie learning. 204 West Main St. JeTd WANTED—Young man to work in our soda dept.. vear round job. Write or call. Starr Bros. Pharmacy, New Lon- don, Conn. Jetd MILI, BOARDING HOUSE—Man ard wife wanted to take charge of mill boarding house; rent free: house well furnished. The Central Worsted Co. Central Village, Conn. je7d WANTED ~- Second hand furniture; we pay highest prices in eastern Con- necticut; we buy anything; largest se:. ond hand store in state. Louis D. Ward, warerooms $0-32 -Water St. Norwich. Write, call or tel. 70-3. Je4AMWS WANTED 12 weavers, 16 general housework women. girls for the beach. spinners, dye house and picker room help, weld- ers, 2 burners, 34 laborers, bolters-up, first class ship carpenters, wood caulk- ers, 10 gangs riveters, 7 farmers, 1 man With family to work on farm, 1 ship- ping clerk, spoolers, winders and sew- ing in. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, GEO. L. CHESBRO. We will Loah or Buy. We pay Highest Cash prices for Diamonds in {any Shape. Jewelry, whether old- fashion or modern. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. ear corner of Sketucket and Water Sts. | house ®with large lot and garage in a fine location. Owner leaving town and For full particulars. JOH: Inquire of N A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square. Jetd id in getting the maximum number of axgs from any given flock of hen: A recent survey of the situation as con ditions actually exist on a number of in the laying contest are expected to average at least 13 dozen egss apiece | for_the year. The three best pens in each of the advertisement contemplate | ifarms for Six Cents a Line of Six Words. oSt o Sutcho Y WE DESIRE the services of a first | class mechanic on Buick cars; only one who is thoroughly experienced and re- liable need apply; to th> one that qualifies a steady position and good salary is offered. Write or call to Putnam Buick Co.,, Putnam, Cona. .jedd TWANTED—A licensed pharmacist; permanent position. | Address L. Box 665, New London. ° < Jesd PRIVATE family would like totfind somg kind, honest farmer. ane that would appreciate a true, kind, faithful horse, is used.to all kinds of farm work and a splendid driver, is a regular pet, age 7 years, has never been owned outside “the family; for good home in the country, price very low. See lady, private estate, 1204 Main St Williman- t jesd WANTED- competent maid_ for general housework. Mrs. W, 8. Alling, 124 Washington jesd ANTED—Pupils for private dancing lessons, given daily, Chamber of Com- merce ~ Hall. Phone 1747. Evening lessons every Monday and Thursday, § p.m. XN Lev. j WANT BIDS for stock in old tene- ment house; to be torn down ‘and moved away. American Woolen Com- pany, Elmyille” (Danielson), Conn. je WANTED —Two machinists at putting up shafting, countershafts and setting machinery. = Davis-Warner Arms Corp., North Main and 12th Sts. je6d HELP WANTED—Female help for general work in box shop and packing room; male and female help in ring spinning department. Employment Bu- export reau, The American Thread Company, Willimantic Mil Jesd GD—_Low priced farms for our buyers are ready for have you a farm for sale? Weisler's Farm Agency, Danielson, Ct. ~jesd WANTED—Used Ford cars, in any condition: best prices paid. ddress A. G. Burdick, 25 Bank St, New London, Conn. jeéd T WANTED Spoolers and_winders on woolen work. ~ Apply Reliance Yarn Co. Jetd _ WANTED — Girl for general house work; any tolor; must be good cook; for family of two. 19 East Tm;'nsdst. e $—Civil and criminal in. of every description, di- obtaired quickiy and or publicity, con- ref- as to rellability and first class male or fe- Address P. O. Box 112, vestigators vorce evidence without notoriety sultations absolutely confiden erences furn responsibility; male operator: Norwich, Conn. jeza WANTED—A girl for general house- work: two in family. Apply Bo Windham, Conn. jesd | WANTED— one who can do carpenter work and assist fire- man. West Side Sllk}\llll. jesd WANTED—An expcrienced barber for high class shop: steady work; good place; $22 week. Apply to Ralph Sm'th, Putnam, Conn. Tel. 344-12. piedd WEAVERS wanted: family help; 48 hours' basis—34 hours’ pay; good sin- gle nouses; low rents: low living cost from local stores. Address Weavers, care Bulletin. Jedd WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework in family of two; ref- erences call evenings. Mrs W. A Broadway. jesd MET A FELLOW yesterday hoo sez he jist bought a auto, he ced it was a even passenger, ‘'n’ if it didn't run he was stuck 395. He ced he coodn't get it yet, as there was a sittin hen in it, 'n’' he'd hafter weight until the chicks hatched. Tuff luck, eh? Enyway he bought a cold drink of Moxie and some of them Manila cigars for 5c. so we didn’t mind listenin” to him. Yours till the first: Fagan's Smoke Shop. je2d WANTED—A competent seconl girl. spply at Miss Porteous, 34 Fairmount Street. o T mayand WANTED—Comipetent chef at Dan- islson inn. Apply in person, C. H. Michael, Prop. _ may3d PAINTER _Good all round. wishes painting and papering: jobs. ' Zachno- Nitz, 102 West Main St. Phone 3517 may23d WANTED—Woman cook for small country hotel; good wages. Apply at Windham Inn. Tel. 33-4 Willimantic Div. may23d WANTED — Antique furniture, mir- rors, culored glass, silver, historical china, old books, and old letters. Bruckner, 55 Franklhn st Tel 7 may16 WANT irls_for_skein winding. West Side Silk Mill. may2d WANTED—Farmers friends want Many of my o know if there are any sale. 1f you want to seil ours write at once. V. Vella, Canter- bury, Coan apr8d Six Cents a Line of Six Words. FOR SALE—New milch cow siving {about 16 quarts of milk. Albert Bent- ley, R. D.’1, Box 133, jesd I WILL SELL my fine upright piane at a sacritice, very low price if sold right away: must dispose of same. In- anire at 23 Cottage St, Danielson, Conn. Je%d OR SALE—A nice farm chunk. onl. S years old, weighs 1250 Ibs. Sound, price $100; brown mare, weighs 1075 ibs. age 9 years, clever and a perfect horse in every way, been used on milk wagon, price $65; two milk _wagons; two singles harnesses, $15 apiece; ‘'one heavy double harness, nearly new, $25: light driving harness, nice one, $4; 300 milk bottles, 165 cans, 40 racks, two sleighs; going out of business. Cream- ery Stable, 1173 Main St., cor. Mansfield - Ave., Willimantie, Conn. Jedd | A BARGAIN if taken today; one 7 year old horse, sound, extfa good worker ana driver, nice farm horse; one top delivery wagon, A No..1 condl- tion, price $40; good driving harness, $7; good farm harness, $11; two cords horse manure. W. D. Butterworth, rear Swan's Garage, White's Court, No. 2 CIiff_St. jesd FOR nice young pigs. For particulars, call 642-2, C. A. Gager, Jrs Jesd FOR SALE—Mercantile and dwelling block, income $100 a month, in business section of the city of Putnam. This property offered at a bargain fer quick sale. Write Joseph Plessis, Putnam, Conn. Jesd FOR SALE—Bay horse, weight 1400 lbs., age 7 years, reliable business hors~ “Inquire Jewett City Bakery. jedd FOR SALE—Tomato plants. Frank A. iaich, versailles. Tel 1042-12. jedd . FOR SALE—Reo two-ton truck, new tires, high tension mag.. Rayfield car- burator, perfect working condition; reason for selling, have bought heavier jtruck. A. LeMoine, Taftville, Conn. FOR SALE—Ten acres of land.in Florida, where bananas and pineapples grow; just the thing for fruit and gar- dening or any other kind of farming, close to town, and if taken at once I will give a house lot free. derson, R. 8, Norwich, Ct. jetd FOR SALE—Farm; because of ill- health, must sacrifice profitable 57-acre farm, fully equipped. 600 hens, cattle; will_accept reasonable offer: no agents. B. Willett, Uncasville, Conn. Phone 1866 ring 2-3. je4d FOR SALE—An extra nice new miich Holstein cow, and two to freshen soon. Charles C. Browning, Plain Hill, Nor- {wi(lh. Jje5ThSM FOR SALE—Kitchen range. near new; also dining room set. Call at 87 T bell. jesd b wo voke of oxen, 4 and 5 well broken and_ well mafed, and all right. James J. Me- Grath.” Yantic, Conn. R. F. D. No. 1. jesd OR SALE—3l5-ton Indiana truck, run less than 100 miles, latest model, stage body. cab, windshield, hubometer, Presto lights; will sell at sacrifice. GR;\ ?;.nk St., New London. Phone 1230. B FOR SALE—Edison talking ma-~hine with 10 records, in perfect order. $4.50. The Plaut-Cadden Co., 135-143 Main St., Norwich, Conn. $190.00 for a fine Henry F. Miller up- right piano with stool and scarf. Terms $20 down, $2 per weei. The Plaut- j71dden Co, 135-143 Main St, Norwich, | Conn. ok ‘ £285.00 buys a Wheelock player piano that will play 8S-note music. mahogany |case, a real bargain. Terms $25 down {and '$10 per month. ~The Plaut-Cadden {Co.. 135-143 Main St Norwich, Conn. CHURCH ORGAN — A fine walnnt case, two manuals and foot pedals, six speaking stops, equipped with a hand blower, fine for chapel use. Special low price if interested. The Plaut-Cadden Co., 135-143 Main St.. Norwich, Conn. $15.00 buys a good organ in perfect icondition. Call today. -The Plant-Cad- Adan Co., 135-143 Maln St, Norwieh, | Conn. $65.00 buys a fine mahogany Edison, latest style, diamond disc, . Amberola machine and a large selection of rec- ords. Easy terms. The Plaut-Cadden [Co., 135-143 M St., Norwich, Conn. $165.00 buys a very good. mahozany upright piano in perfect condition: good tone and action. and guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. Terms $20 down and $2 per week. The Plaut. Cadden Co., 135-143 Main St., Norwich, Conn. PIANO_Do vou want a fine piano in your home? If =0, I will place an up- right in your care until owner decides whether he will remain abroad or re- piano good care need answer this ad- vertisement. Write Abroad, care The - Norwich Bulletin. jesd TED—Rugs, carpets to clean —— without removing. electric vacuum.| FOR SALE—A good new milch enw. Tel. 778-12. apr9d_ | 228 Dunham St. g je v ince _mosing| FOR SALE—Gi tein WANTED—Long distance moving | FOR SAL&—Grade Hols s jobs by auto truck. Phone 1172 Nor- O T AR R L B wich Div. sep25d <l * WANTED A Licensed Assistant Pharmacist Address with references Box 43 Bulletin Office. GIRL WANTED At Once at Bell-Milton Parlor. $11 week for start. Also an lextra girl wanted for every afterncon and Saturday after- out of the seven this pen made perfect | Reward 10 returned to The Batletie ™ | daily scores. and five of the 10 hens | jedd 75 made pecfest individual ecores for the = week. P. Gi. Platt's pen of White Leg- | ., 0o v cBOOKS 1 £-!yasshooks No horns from 1 were dha scond hest with 3 of 3 g eg2s. A Connecti of the same ¢ 1 braed ¢ a by Teucen of £20 havin sl Hlaven was a v with, 5 Loreoys ciliadSufion’. to il bl ot By I UL S daivetao bank on or before the| ez ) r aroth re th day vembher. 1919, or submit ne hyeod Nopn's ¢4 | g the oks de~lared cancelled | > Atla ands, N, g1 extinguished oks Issned | a virld of Jeu theredf, or t: te thereon | shut out 144 e B may25M Iass they STRAYED from pasture, a Guern- | iy toir share cay calf 5 d. A C. Sweet, 11 for al Ssuth Wi Villiman- Jeta ma’e in tion for 1att @ | mary of “hanic St rewsrd s e from My , 9% Mes Imost entt v the poul- | nic St. Danielsc try~an n of the mnle . D = = WANTED LIBERTY BONDS OFFICE AT BISHOP’S STUDIO 248 Main St. Franklin Sq. Norwich UIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SECOND HAND FURNITURE BY A. BRUCKNER, FRANKLIN 81 TEL. 7173, Old false iect Lon’'t matter 1t Lroken. We pay up tu $15 per set. by parcel post and receive ¢ » mail. We buy dia- RAL LOAN CO. Near coruer of Shetucket and Water 2 i WHEN YOU AFE IN OUR CITY wommn 1 ne in‘er. a close in- CALL AT TH epection o naultry houses to guard | VICTORY LUNCH ROOM, agHnst red mites, making sure ofl RIGHT ON THE SQUARH, . elean, fr e water, all of which are ar 2352 MAIN ST. Streets, between Shetucac. sud Market Sts. An old. reliable nrm to deal with. YO parlor SALE—Dining table, s i organ, four cane seat chairs, ed rocker, one <fml"fl: Y")E'-;ef mechanical good order. Ring Bros. SALE—One 1916 Ford delivery, one three-quarter ton Republic truck, {one 1915 Overland touring car: these cars are in good rTunning order and they must be turned into money right aw 1. H. Frink, P. O. Box 481, el. 2 d FOR SALE—Property on Soule St. business block, two'teriements and two stores; also a baker shop in rear; all modern ‘improvements: good investment to the right party. Dry Goods e3d FOR der motor, sonable. jedd FOR SALE—Nine room house near | Preston bridge; price $1.500. Call at 104 Main St. Phone '1358. jedd FOR SALE Modern eight-room cottage, built five years, centrally located on trolley line: hardwood floors, steam heat, ev- erything in fine condition. Apply to R. S. BARTLETT, No. 14 Central Building. ore, Jewett City, Conn. 2, eed boat. 4 cylin- full equipment, price rea- Address Box 29, this office. Tel. 443-4. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS Two fine home properties in desir- able residence sections of Norwich, Quality hotses, exceptional offer- ings 52-acre farm with splendid build- ings A .proven money maker. Charming year round home at Best | View; new 7 room house with large lot. Lots of other things to tell you about. Archa W. Coit Highest Grade Properties Telephone 1334 63 Broadway WILL BUY i Two Seven Room Cottages, about two minutes’ walk from Marlin-Rockwell For full particulars see A. V. COVELLO, Telephone 683-3 198 CLIFF ST, Corp. " THERE 14 no savertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bule ietin for business resuita. - = Mrs. A. An-| turn here. It it is to be sold, would arrange easy terms with responsible party. Only those interested in giving ! Inquire at Zegeer, Six Cents @ Line of Six Words. R FOR SALE Having sold my place on North Main St., Danielson, I am obliged to dispose of ‘two good family cows. 100 Rhode Island Red hens, 1 year old, laying 50 to 60 eggs a day, 1% tons of good hay, spraying outfit on wheels, a lot of first class blacksmith tools, such as tire bender and tire upsetter, spoke puller and tire puller, lot of small farming tools, some furniture. Anyone interested in {nis personal property can purchase it right. J. H. Milligan, Dan- ielson. " FOR_SALE—1917 Ford touring 'car, in good order. I Horwitz Colchester, Conn. je3d " FOR_SALE_Seasoned hard wood, all cizes, delivered to ali parts of the City. | Harry B. Ford. Phome 792 nov2ld FOR SALE—Wood in stove lengths, $4 per % cord, C. 0. D. G. A. Bullard. Tel. 1276 maysd _ FOR SALE—Saxon auto, four new tires, motor in first class order. Tele- phone Willimantic Div. 197-3.. may10d FARMS for sale. Write for catalogue. F. I, Racine. Danielson, Conn. sepl%d FOR SALE A three-flat Brick House with an annual income of $900; can be N used for business purposes; in | good location; ideal investment. §| For full particulars, il FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Eldg Phone Norwich §/ For Sale 41 Boswell Avenue AfiRACTlVE RESIDENCE PROPERTY JamesL. Case | 37 Shetucket Street || Horses 18 head of good, young. sound hcrses that are acclimated and good broken;; one pair of brown horses, 5 and 6 years, old; one pair of grays, 4 and 5 years old; pair of bays, 6 and 7 years old;| pair of blacks, 6 and § years old; these| four pairs weigh from 2390 to 3000:!} several good single horses, farm| chunks, business horses, and a few! good drivers. Harness, double and, single, light and heavy, new and sec- ond hand., Carriages, Conzords, dump! carts, reach wagons. If in need of| anything in the horse line, see me. E. J. HAMILTON, 371-373-375 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephones: Office 650; residence 1212.§ FOR SALE AT CRESCENT BEACH, Seven-room cottage, all im- fully furnished, with garage, running spring water. cement | walks and fine lot. Very desirably lo- | it sold modern provements, cated. at orce. For full particulars, JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. FOR SALE CARLOAD VERMONT COWS JUST ARRIVED. JAMES H. HYDE, NORTH FRANKLIN, CT. Telephone Lebanon. Price very reasonable inquire of jedd COWS FOR SALE Carload just arrived Friday| June 6. FRED W. HOXIE Tel. 62 Lebanon, Conn. FOR SALE At Norwich Town, ten minutes’ walk to trolley. Two Cottage Houses with large barn, one young cow, all the hay and fer- tilizer on the place, and about five acres good level cultivated land; growing crops included ex- cepting those of tenant. Price ' $2,700 THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones To Administrators or Heirs: J. €. WITTER & N. A. WITTER, H General Auctioneers and Ap- praisers, Buyers of Entire Es- tates of Personal Property or Real Estate for Spot Cash, Mdse.. Furniture or Livestock. Handling of exceptionally high class and extraordinary sales a specialty. * Office and Salesrooms, No. 42 Main St, Danielson, Ct. Phone House 40. * FREDERICK T. BUNCE The Piano Tuner ‘Phone 838-2 <22 Clairemont Ave. 1834-12. | | | Norwich. Dsdge closed serv- A fine two-tenement house, barn, henhouse and 1% acres of land, on | Bueiness Blocks, suilding Lots, ali in }: over and paid a deposit TO RENT Six Cents a Line of Six Words. TO RENT—An elegant apartment of Seven rooms on one floor in Marion building, 326 Main St; heaj and hot water furnished; rent $35 month. Inquire at 41 Maf St. jesd _TO RENT _ Furnished room No. 5 North Main St.,, Marguerite Bldg.. two minutes’ waik from P. O. jesd TO RENT _ Furnished apartment light housekeeping, $2 McKinley Ave.| i TO RENT—Five-room tenement, 11 Elm_St. Inquire 48 Oak St. Jjed FOR RENT—25 foot' garage; rent low. Inquire Charles Gordon, 259 West Main_St. je3d TO RENT—Two connecting rooms in the Alice Bldg. Inquire of Murphy & McGarry. Jgsd FOR RENT Six room tenement, steam heat, gas and electricity. 79 Hamilton Ave. jesd TO RENT—Automobile repair shop, located at No. 756 North Main St. near corner Boswell Ave.; splendld location and rent very reasonable; possession immediately. Charles W. Burton, No. 744 North Main St. Phone. je3d TO RENT-—Tenement of four rooms, 41 Union St. je3d TO LET—Five-room flat. gas and electri rent $12; centraily located. Inquire at Jeweler’s, 32 Franklin St. ma; d TO RENT—Stall for one car at 9% Sachem St. Phone 914 or 984. may27r TO RENT-—Furnished rooms for light Fousekeeping, at 44 Union St. Tel may24d TO RENT—Rooms and board, either by the day or week. 243 Main St. may21d TO RENT—Furnished room for light housekee; 7 Duivision TO RENT—Rooms with board, three minutes’ walk from Marlin-Rockwell's. Dinners a specialty. 13 Boswell Ave. marsa T STORAGR—Household goods stored for long or short term; rates reason- spia Fanning Studio. $2 Broadway. T0 REST—Furraiched roc.ns: rooms for light hnousekeeping. School St Tal 1048-2. also 108 seplld TO RENT TWO FLATS, 7 and 8 rooms each, with modern improvements; best location in city for Rocming House. Inquire BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS If you want a comfortable car to ride in call up JOHN M. PILLAR, 21 Fanning Ave., ice car. Phone 152-12 SALE HORSES Iam in west, buying horses. Will get back with them about June 18th, Notice will be given upon arrival, This will be a nice lot of horses and right out of work and ready for hard work here. Wait for them. ELMER R. PIERSON, Tel. 536-3. jedd main road at Flanders (East Lyme), Cunnecticut. E. A, PRENTICE, 86 Clff > Norwich, Conn. Phone 300. may29d FOR SALE acre farm, good location, 97 mile station, 1 room louse, large barns and outbuiidings, fine rieids and pastures, beautiful water, 200 bearing fruit trees, wood and timber enougn to pay for farm, $2,500. For Exchange: Beau- tiful residence in Willimantic, modern throughout, can exchauge for good farm or timberiand. Farms of all kinds at low price: TRYON'S AGENCY, 715 Main Si.. Willimantic, Conn. mar22d FOR SALE Cottage Houses, “Tenement and desirabie locations. List your pro- perty if you care to eell or rent, as I have & nuriber of people looking for real estate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Iteal baiaic uau Imsurnnee. Rovwn 408 Tharer Hidg FOR SALE A well established ice cream and soda fountain, cigars and cigarettes, and fruits; al! latesl, up-to-date fix- tures, new fountain, located in the heart of Providence, R. I, and doing a good business; can be bought at big bargain. For fnil particulars, inquire of NATHAN WEISLER, Phone 28-5. Danielson, Conn. We will loan you cash on your LIBERTY BONDS, or if you must sell we will buy them and pay you spot cash, No waiting. Bring us your Bonds. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. Established 47 Yeears. Near corner of Shetucket and Water Sts. BARGAIN 125-C-N-S Four acres of iand, all tillable, some fruit, apple, pear and peach trees, all in béaring condition. A fine l4-room house, painted white and in good con- dition, barn, 6 henneries; water in house. This place is situated on the state highway, % mile to school, cnurch, stores, and not far from the trolley} on K. F. D., and telepLone in house. And what do you think? All the owner asks for tiis neat little nome is $1,700, part cash. lmmediate possession. 1f you are in the market for such a place as tuis, don't go to bed tonight until you have locked it 0 it At this there are many péople looking { for such a place and it would displease !me to have to tell any sincere buyer that it was sold. It is up to you.— Extract irom Wilcox's Farm Bulletin. Send for one. WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST, 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and Westerly, R. L Telephone 2363, time Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View, and along the Rhode Island shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. POETRY SCHEIDEMANN’S SOLILOQUY. To sign, or not to ‘sign—that is the question; Whethel; ‘tis wiser with submissive mien To bend the neck beneath the hateful Yoke, And meekly bear the burden that we merit— tant bluff stand Or with a bold and bla forth And hurl defiance at our conquerors? If we submit, then are .we doubly . poor, Despised abroad and sneered upon at _home. Methinks the bluff might serve. When all is lost Save honor, we are destitute indeed. This thing ' that men call honor! shall be . A cloak to mask our fears, a trusty shield To ward away the arrows of men's scorn, Aye, we'll be bold! “Sirrah,” we shall say— Seated, to show the mete of our con- fempt— ‘Sirrah, tne terms are unacceptable!” Yet cantiously withal, and -with an ye Keen 1o detect the measures of their patience; For even men of honor may be roused. Perchance ‘a little hedging were dis- _creet— A_disposition to admit the wrongs Of Belgium, and reluctantly to pay A modest reparation to the French. In one thing only being adamant: “We fought this bitter war in self- _defense.” - It still their looks be hostile, it were meet With subtle ingenuity to denict The starving millions in the Father- and, The weak and old, the helpless inno- cents, Perchance the starting tear might play its part, Hastily concealéd—yet not too hasti A passing mention of blockade: a hint Of counter-payments and indemnities, Yea, verily, methinks the bluff might serve. "Tis fraught with artful possibilities, From ll‘ranlic boast to innocence sub- ime. We've nought to lose—the ledst we'll gain is time. New York Times. HUMORS OF THE DAY Judge—Your sentence will year and ten days. Victim—What's the ten days for? Judge—War tax.—Chaparral, “Why did you call your when I tried to kiss you?” “I-I-I didn't think she was jn the house.”—Dallas Morning News. “There’s no doubting the wisdom of our forefathers.” “True, in spite of the fact that so of them invested in lightning Washington tar. Maid—There's a mendicant at the door madam. Mrs. Newrich—Well, tell him we havn't anything to mend just at present.—Boston Transcript. ilver Stripes—So she broke your engagement while you were overseas. Gold Stripes—Well, not in so many words, but rather she interrupted its , continuity by marrying the other fel- low.—Life. Mrs. Blowitt—I could have married four of the wealthiest men in town. Her husband—Why didn’t you? The whole four might have been able to pay your dress bills.—Chicago News. “Hey, Bill, 'ow many chops did we leave in the icebox larst night fer breakfast 2" “Two, er course.” “Well, the blarsted dorg’ as got away with yours."—Sydney Bulletin. ‘Wythe—Kent isa most unlucky man. Roebling—How so? “Wythe—He has just had a patent granted on a non-slippery corkkscrew, after years of work on it.—Brooklyn Standard-Union. “What's become of the old-fashion- ed man who used to push a peram- bulator about the street?’ “I saw him the other d “What was he doinj “He was cranking his flivver while his wife held the twins."—Birmingham Age Herald. KALEIDOSCOPE The Union of outh Africa annually produces between 4,000,000 and 35,000,- 000 gallons of wine. After failing many times ltalian engineers have successfully bored an artesion well in Tripoli. After failing many times Italian matically starts and stops a new elec- tric pump for private plants. A recently patented toy soldier can be made to hoid a rifle in several po- sitions including that of firing. The famous collection of butterflies belonging to Lord Rothschilds is es- timated to have cost not less than $500,000. As a preventive against fire Austrian laws require dwellings and business houses to be built throughout of .solid materials. “Great Tom,” chief bell of St. Pazls Cathedral, in London, is tolled only on the death and funeral of any mem- ber of the royal family or of the bishop, the dean or the lord mayor. The tional City Bank of York maintains branches in Valparaiso and Santiago, Chile, and the Mercan- tile Bank of Americas has branches in Peru and an offic in La Paz, Bolivia. The smallest screws in the world are those used in watches. One screw to the naked eye looks like a fleck of dust. Under a magnifying glass it #& revealed as a screw with 260 threads, 4-1,000ths of an inch in diameter. — LEGAL NOTICES SEALED PROPOSALS WILL be received by the State Highway Com- missioner, Fourth Floor, West End, State Capitol, Hartford. Connecticut, until 2 p. m.. Friday, June 20, 1919. for the following sections of state work. in accordance with plans and specifica- tions on file in the office of the State Highway Commissioner and at the fol- lowing places TOW OF PRE |NO. STONINGTON AND STONINGTO! About 51,651 ft. three inch bituminous macadam over seven inch native stona base on the Norwich-Westerly Road. Plans and specifications at the office of A W. Bushell, Division Engineer, Thayer Building. Norwich, Conn. TOWN OF LEBANON: About 9,722 lin. ft. seven inch native stone macad- am on the Lebanon-No. Franklin Road. Plains and specifications at the resi- dence of K. F. Bishop, Lebanon, Conn, TOWN OF POMFRET: About 6.600 lin. ft. of three inch bituminous mac- adam over four inch stone base on _the Abington Road. - Plans and specifica- tions at the residence of G. H. Hicks, First Selectman. Abington. TOWN OF LISBON: About 4,770 lin. ft. of seven inch native stone macadam on the Newent Road. Plans and speci- fications at the residence of K. L. Kan- t Selectman, R. F. D. No. 4, Norwich, Conn. TOWN OF BOZRAH: About 3.800 linear ft. five inch gravel and three inch trap reck and one eighteen (18) ft. span reinforced concrete slab bridge on Bozrap Street and bridge. All bids must he accompanied by 1 surety comp hond or a certifiec check not 1 one-third of t! cost of the The State Highway be on¢ mother TON. LEDYARD, than Tk, Send forbook let. Frank W. Coy WESTERLY, R, Commissioner reserves, the right to rce ject any and all hids. Dated at Hartford, Conneeticut, June 3d, 1919, C. J. BENNETT, STATE HIGHWAY MMISSIONER, FOURTH_FLOOR. WEST END, CAPIk TOL, HARTFORD, CONN.

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