Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1919, Page 10

FAIR TODAY; PARTLY CLOUDY TOMORROW Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatrs. Norwich ~Counefl, Neo. 720, R. A., mests In Bagles' Hall, Norwich Grange, No. 172, P. of H., meets in Chamber of Commerce Hall. Norwich Lodge, No. 12, A. O. U. W., meets in Germania Hall, Sebequonash Counctl, No. 11, D. of P., meets in Buckingham ' Memorial. ANNOUNCEMENTS WILL TELL WHAT HELP IS GIVEN TO LEPERS W. M. Danner, American secretary of the mission to lepers, with wife and daughetr. has just returned from an extensive tour of leper stations in the far east. Norwich citizens will be privileged to hear his story, “The bright side of what the Protestant church is doing for the lepers of the world” at the Central Baptist church this week Thursday evening, June 12th. Large photosraphs and charts will be used for illustration. The society represented s international and inter- depominational and devoted to the needs of lepers of the world. It co- operates with practically all the Jfor- eign mission boards. There are prob- ably two milllon lepers in the world, one of every 750 inhabitants. The largest colony is under the Stars and Btripes. Interesting reports of medical progress will be given and incidents regarding the human side of the leper's life. These thrilling stories are by no means gruesome but will be intensely interesting to all ages. Admission will be free to all. Mr. Danner spent Christmas with two leper homes and with the children of lepers. who, strange to say, do not nherit the disease. The time and place to hear Mr. Dan- ner js Thursday evening at 7.45 o'clock t the Central Baptist church. 14TH ANNUAL CONCERT BY ACADEMY ORCHESTRA The Acodemy Orchestra will give their fourteenth annual, concert at Slater Memorial hall on Friday even- 2 the 13th, at §:1 The organization has established a reputation in years past of putting or good program. and they have very expectation of maintaining the standard of performance at this con- ort There are 36 in the orchestra and the instrumentation in strings and brass is fuller and better balanced than it has ever been. Mr. Richmond P. Gardner, formerly of the class of 1921, will assist and is down for two songs, giving a pleasant break from an all instrumental prc- gram Tickets including war tax and can be secured of membe “ranston’s store. BREED THEATRE. A bill consisting of all comed: sne you cannot afford to miss presented at the Breed theatre today and Wednesdav. Never Say Quit, the William Fox comedy, heads the bill. seorge Walsh plays the hero in this fun-packed picture and unlucky 13 and the jinx does not leave him one mo- ment of peace. By no effort can he dodge the bad luck which follows him from the Friday on which he was born Even in marriage he cannot find refuge from the crooks and sharpers. Though his wife is an angel of goodness, he becomes the unhappy father of triplets an Friday, the 13th. May Allison will he seen in her latest Metro offering Castles in the Air. This is_adapted from Kate Jordan's famous Saturday Evening Post story, Orchestra D-2, In this picture Miss Allison does some ex- ~ellent comedy work, as well as some amotional acting of a high order. To complete the bill Harold Llovd will be sean in Young Mr. Jazz, a picture that will keen you in an uproar for 30 min- utes, DAVIS THEATRE. The management of the Davis have | an exeeptionally fine bill to offer in toth vaudeville and feature pictures. The headliners are the popular Nor- wich stock faverites, rk Brown Margaret Fields and company, in a de- lightful one act comedy drama entitled The Alibi. The second act is Bud Loraine. the dowhoy ventriloauist. who | presents a ventriloquil novelty that is full of zood comedy. Cavanaugh and Thomkins, the third act, have a com- edy singing and talking offering that is a scream from start to finish. All three acts are regular Keith standard attractions Lina Cavalieri. the famous beauty, in The Two Brides. a five part Para- mount production that is full of tense dramatic situations and finishes with a surprise. ~ The Burton Holmes Travelogue on this bill is enti- | tied With the Yanks in France and shows our bovs over there. To com- piete the show there is a Lyons and Moran comedy, The Wife Bre: and it is just 2 00 feet of laughs NIANTIC Grace church, Yantic, has purchased the John C. Tracy homestead on the anklin road as a parsonage. Rev. McLean Goldie of Lyme has ac- ted a call minister of Grace church and will occupy the rectory as | 5000 38 possession can be given The' Yant team from Gre game p deld. Score, Yantic 10, Greenevile 2. Mr. and Mrs. Hermon J. Gibbs have returned from a trin to St. Louls, where Mr. Gibbs went in the interests lway Telegraphers' union eville_Saturda Mannie of St. Alex The feature photoplay is | akers, | baseball te; a o | @ eneville Bonoaated 8| Claytor. E. Hunt and the teachers, & d on the Yantic basebail|very pleasing program of songs and b O L e s tywiiby/lthe children, !in which ail in the school took part. | were accompanied on the trip by | % Aria, Que-| What Is Going On Tonight [SALTS IF BACKACHY AND KIDNEYS HURT Step Eating Meat for a Whils If Your Bladder Is Troubling You When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eat- ing too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys. in their effort to filter it from the biood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get slug- gish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; remov- ing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weath- er is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or_three times during the night. Bither consult a good, reliable phy- siclan at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure, and makes a delightful,_effer- vescent lithia-water drink. William Crofts and Peter Crofts have returned to the village after spending the week end in Hanover wit hthelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Crofts. 5 Supervisor Paul Dillingham of Willi- mantic conducted the last teacher: meeting of this school year in the Sodom model school last week. Plans for graduating exercises and fleld day | exercises were discussed. It was de- cided to hold the field day sports at Meetinghouse Hill Tuesday, June 24th, beginning at 10 o'clock, and to have the graduating exercises in the town hall “the same evening at 8 o'clock. There are four graduates, all from the | Meetinghouse Hill school, whose es says are: Address of Welcome and History of the Town, Rachel Mitchell; Vocations, Lola Ladd; The Story of the Ilag, Vivian Miner: Theodore osevell, Arthur Rockwood. <c committees were chosen: ~Miss Sullivan, Miss Duerr Smith: Decorations—Miss Duerr and Miss Sullivan. Publicity—Miss K. Holton, Miss Smith and Miss Tracy. Tunch—Miss A. Holton, Miss Sulli- van and Miss Smith. Games—Miss Duerr, Miss K. Holton and Miss Tracy. As this is the first graduation and field day combined, it is trusted that the townspeople will endeavor to add their presence to the occasion. GOSHEN The following was, the program of entertainment at the Community club meeting Tuesday evening, June 6: Recitation, Our Soldier Bovs of 1917, Miss Dorothy McCall: musical selec- tions; reading, Peculiarities of the Cat, E. H. McCall: reading. History of the hymn The Battle Hymn of the Re- public, Miss Laura McCall. Next was a soan bubble contest. Cake and fce cream were served During the recent hot wave some found nothing quite so cool and re- freshing as a_dip in the old swimming hole in the Yantic. In normal condi- tions the water at this place is eight feet deen, and to the expert swimmer there are danzers lurking there. One of the bathers in making a record dive on Friday afternoon received a painful scalp wound by hitting a sunken log or rock on the hottom. Children’s day was observed on Sun- day with a special prozram of song and recitation by the Sundav school. The voungest nupil to recite was little Miss Olwen Williams, 3 years old. J. A. Randall, Mrs. B. F. Randall and Miss Ethel Randall were callers at Farview farm. Post Hill, Columbia, on Sunday afternoon. A. E. Lyman, with his cornet. and F. T. Bunce, with trombone, rendered some very sweet musical selections with piano_accompaniment at Maple Hill farm Thursday evening. Mre. George Osborne and children of Malden, Mass.. are_guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. York COLUMBIA Georze H. Champlin went to New- ark, N. J., last Friday in his new au- tomobile to visit his daughter, Mrs.; Herbert Ochlors. He was accompanied as hic gneste by Mrs, Abhntt Little and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Clarke. He retirned on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Clarke are spending a few day in Tenafly. N. J., and Hempstead, L: I. The Columbia baseball team and their friends, filling six automobiles, went to Lebanon on Saturday and put | up a good game but were beaten by | the Lehanon club by a score of 3 to 2. Children’s day was observed at the Congrezational church here last Sui- a Under the leadership of Supt. culsr mention should be made of recization gi v. The church was handsomely dec- 1d flawers by Mr- and Mrs. Hunt and bec, general secretary and treasurer of | Mrs. Mann, to whom much credit is he Order of Rail covering the Central Vermont rail visited many Interesting cities route, including a trip to Toronto, Canada. where they spent a short time with Mr. Gibbs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. James Mullen of Bos- ton were week and guests of Mr. Mul- len's sister, Mrs. Frederick Kingsley. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Iy laughter Marion of New York have cen spending some time ip town, the guests of Mr and Mrs. Harry Fish- bone. Martin Burns of Norwich, who re- cently returned from foreign service with the American expeditionary force, as bee nspending a few days in town, he guest of his uncle, John Burns. John Williams and George Gaskell have returned from an outing at Gard- ner Lake. Adbert Austin has returned to his home in Albanv, N. Y., after spending several days in town with his mother, Mrs. N. Austin Everett Miller of Preston was a guest Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bentley. John Sloane has returned from a few days’ etay in New Jersey. Mrs. Thomas Lillibridge has retarn- ed to the village after a stay of sev- cral weeks in Willimantic, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Jordan. Hermon J. Gibbs spent the week end in_Boston. y Ensign Harold Bentley of New York spent the week end with his parents here. Mrs. John Fritz and Mrs. Max Helm aave returned to their home in Brook- vn, N. Y. after epending a week in iown as guesis of Mrs, Alma Rudolph. Bone and | ay Telegraphers, | due for the success of the entertain- ay. | ment. EAGLEVILLE On Thursday, May 20, the pupils of | the grammar depariment of the public school gave a surprise to their teacher, Miss Georgianns IMint, of Willimantic, in form of a May basket party. The basket contained fiowers and cendy nd a heautiful silver napkin holder. ! 3ies Flint has worked hard with her runile to heip them make up during term for much time lost earlier in ihe year on account of the epidemic ard the lack of a teacher. The children turl thiz means to express their ap. preciatisn of MiSs Flint's® excellent service, On Friday noen, May 20, & May bas- j ket was hung for Miss E. L. Klein by lier pupils in the primary department of the viliage school. On Thursday, June 5, the boys and girls of all the schools surprised Miss int again by presenting her a silver zift similar to that recently presented Miss Flint, A COMMON SENSE CURE. Don’t suffer from biliousness, sick headache, sour stomach, gas, bloating. or other results of indigestion. Foley | |Cathartic Tablets clear and sweeten the stomach and bowels, enliven the liver, and have a good tonic effect on the whole intestinal tract. They are a zood, wholesome physic, an ideal laxa- tive,'with no bad after-effects. They cause no griping. pain, nausea. Stout persons say they have no equal for bringing about a_ light, free feeling. The Lee & Osgoed Co. T e RRNRRE PO P T T WANTED © FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES SR S AR D e e FOR SALE FOR SALE ' WANTED LIBERTY BONDS Installment Cards and Books OFFICE AT BISHOP'S STUDIO 248 Main St. Franklin Sa. HIGHEST PRICES SECOND HAND FURNITURE BY A. BRUCKNER, 55 FRANKLIN ST. TEL. 717-3. Don't matter it We pay up :0 315 per set. post and Teceivy mail. We buy dia- COLLATERAL LOAN CO. Near corner of Shetucket and Water Send Dy parcel treets. between Shetucket aud Market Sts. drm to deal with. An old, reliab] Tctanlished e FOR SALE FOR ‘SALE ice cream and cigars and oigarettes, latast, up-to-date fix- new fountain, heart of Providence, R. I, and doing a 3 can’ be Bought at big bargain. For fnll particulars, inquire of NATHAN WEISLER, Phone 28-5. soda fountain, g0od_ business; LOST AND FOUND LOST—Strayéd_away Sunday mor ing, small dog, Boston bull, white face, 3 nch, Fitehville, or Phone 111-2 5 o , four keys wh and Broadway, can have by calling at The FOUND—A horse, buggy and } Owner can have same by ing property and paving for th Chas. Hopkins & Sons, Plainfield. e Six Cents a Line of Six Words. WANTED—A man to take charge ofa. country place; must understand the care of cows and chickens, as well as raising in a small way vegetables and Mlowers. Apply of address Mrs. O, Ar Perry. " Mansfield Center, Conn, _Call Telephone 442-12. A Je11a WANTED—American lady would like position as housckeeper for one or twe in family; capable of taking fyll Serrd" charge. "Tel. 1758. WANTED—Common laborers. Apply ;ltjhlalsdnern Conn. Power Co., Montville. e Six Cents a Line of Six £f3x Conts = Line of Six W FOR SALE—275 gasoline tank. orwich, Conn. FOR SALE—1017 Ford touring car| with five good tires, equipped with de- gountable rims. ~ Inquire underground Inquire of Robert Sou- eees Auctioneer Phone 21-3. AUCTION As ave are dissolving partnership. we | will sell at public premises, on MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m., D. M. BROWN . now open; pleasant airy roo. 0 Fairmount - FOR SALE—One brown 4 vear old new milch cow, calf by side. Plz}n Hill. Phone 463-12, FOR SALE -Household goods be sold this_week. Ring upper bell. dential sections in Norwich; u pleasant Garage connected. Tel, 7 87 Washingion St. WANTED—Live or dressed hogs; pay 500d prices, West Side Meat Market, T Thames St, City. Phone 795-12, G, Strelzik. jeila _ WANTED _Woman or girl for gens eral housework to go to beach. 51 Fairmount St. jelld WANTED—Girl _for general house- work. - Apply H. Vignot, 218 Washing- n St. Jjelld WANTE can use several experi- enced men for a few weeks at farm and garden work. F. E. Peckham, East Side.” Tel. 101 Jelld WANTED -- Second hand furniture; We pay highest prices in eastern Con- necticut; we buy anything; largest sec. ond haifd store in state. Louis D. Ward, warerooms 30-32 Water St. Norwieh ‘Write, call or tel. 708-3. JedMWS WANTED—Ford runabout or touring car preferred, 1915 or later models, tion all rigiit, and cheap spot cash, {from private’ owners. ~Address H. Al Rockville, R. I. Je10d WANTED-—An experienced dresser on a pinless reel. Apply the Lockwood Mills, A way, R. I jelod W TED—In private family, an ex- perienced ond girl; referenc Call Terrace. Phone 1730, y for the right candidates five office positions’ which we asked to fill this week. Com- hool. See Mr. Crandall. \ anic on Buick cass: only one oush erienced and re- apply; to the one v _position and salary is offered. Write or call to utna Buick Co., Putnam, Conn. jedd Central Bapi hurch and Penob K. H. Reward handbag containing from Mrs. Wilfred I ASHFORD Mrs. William Moréy returned home | Sunday after spending a week in East- ford ai Charles Tatem’s. ‘William Poole was home over Sun- James Nevillins painting the Clark house. Arthur Bake Jersey calf of Andrew Grant of Mount is papering and |Phone 1 a handsome | Pickering_and from Worcester, Mas: Arthur Tanner are stopping at for the summer. zabeth Howlett is on the Mr. and Mr: son Ervin of Packer's on Sunday Frank Bennett and Charles William Holdridge and ited at Denison Weaton in Phoen Mr. and Mrs. rank Bennett were among those truck ride to Atwood- Friday- night dance there. " ABINGTON Fuller attended Connecticut Branch Missions at Norwich who enjoved a week | Windh, at_Abington Library hal spected Ekonk Frank Chism went Concord ‘with a load of caitle. Home Sunday partment and Cradle Roll meet with superintendent, School * De- | Frank Ful- and family Day exercises at East Kil- will be observed the Congregational Nelson Platt is home on weeks' furlough. ymond Whitehouse is vi mother, Mrs. Whitehouse. SOUTH WINDHAM The Ladies’ Missionary society met | Thursday afternoon with Mrs. da_Oldershaw. Rev. and Mrs. Stephen Granbury and E. F. Waterman and family of Hart- opened their summer home . Aman- | with relatives | Mr. and Mrs. S William and Mrs. Jam, Windham called on Miss Card Saturday afternoon, Mrs, Mary Crane and her daughter, | Mrs. Clarence Noel, returned home from a visit with Mrs. Jacob Budd of Danbury. Mrs. Robert Stanton of Willimantic spent Wednesday Pendleton of and son Roland i by Margaret Blake-| " Richard Holmes of New visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. ated with laurel, potted plants and | George I. Stiles. | Use The Attic Think of the extrarooms you couid rent or use your- self, if your empty attic were put to work. | Transform that slacker space into cheerful, com- fortable rooms with Bea- ver Board —it done without disturbing the rest of the house. Ask: us for the detail: THE PECK-McWiLLIAMS CO. Central Wharf: s quickly WHITESTONE CIGARS Are $48.00 Per Thousand 11 Franklin St J. F. CONANT WANTED A licensed pharmacist; Address L. Box jesd Two mac s, expert up shafting, countersafts machinery.” Davis-Warner North Main and 12th Sts. male heip for hop'and packing female help in_ring irtment. Employment Bu- merican’ Thread Company, Willimantic Mill jeéd WANTED — pri rms for quick sale; our buyers are ready for |business; have you a farm for sale? Weisler's Farm Agency, Danielson, Ct. Jebd WANTED — Girl for.general house- work; any color: must be good cook; | for of two. 19 East Town St je6d A BURGLAR'S chance you've got to beat these specials: 2 bags of Winner, 1% 0z, 37c worth, ma Navy cizarettes, 2 ' Manila cigars, sc_each, a 5 jeid WaNT A piano player. Apply at Weolworth's 5 and 10 cent store. jeid WANTED__Girls for light work: paid | while iearning. 204 West Main St et WANTED—Young man to work in our Starr Bros’ Pharmacy, New Lon- | den, Conn. jeia DETECTIVE and criminal in- erences furnished as to reliabilit; responsibility; first male or fe- male operators. Address P. O. Box 112, Norwich, Conn. jesd WANTED—A gir] for general house- {work: (wo in family. Apply Box 28, . Conp Sesd WANTED A n do carpenter work and assist fire- West Side Silk Mill. jesd WEAVERS wanted: family help: 48 hours’ basis——54 hours' pay; good sin- 101 low rents; low living cost jitom local” stores. Address Weavers, lcare Bulletin. Jedd ADDIY Street may27d i attended | WANTED—Competent chef at Dan- f21son inn. Apply in person, lichael, Prop. country. hotel; good wages. Apply at |Windham Inn. ~Tel. 33-4 Willimantic four {Div. may23d _ WANTED — Antique furniture, mir- rors, colored glass, silver, historical china, old books, and old A Bruckner, 55 Franklin St may16d y W Silk Mi 2y 2y WANTED—Farmers farms for sale. 1f you w | Conn aprsd WANT itho removing, electric vacuum. 173-12 aprsd WANTED—Lons distance moving jobs by auto truck. Phone 1172 Nor- wich Div. sep25d Fanning's Park, at Washington St, " WANTED " A Licensed Assistant Pharmacist Address with references Box wages. See MR. MANCHESTER at § a, m. on property. Jelld 143 Bulletin Office, . WANTED weavers, 16 general housework © the beach, $pinners, er room heln, weids 3 farmo, 1 sh Tk, spoclers, winders dnd sew | Highest Cash arices for Diamonds in any Shape. Jewelry, whether old- fashion or modern. THE COLLATERAL LOAN cCO. ! Near corner of Shetucket and Water Sa, from the Bdward Hall fgrm, on road to Ekonk and Sterling Hill, 1-2 mile east in street in the thri: \lage of Plainfield, and 3 miles south of Jelld !Central Village and Moosup. This farm contains 90 acres, more or less, and is very well watered by well, never-fail- ing spring and brooks £ 10 maple and oak wood cut and piled and lenty of wood standing; medium sized ouse and large barn with basement; also 8 fresh cows, 3 calves, black mare. 1300 1bs.. buggy and two-seated Wag: on, dump_cart,, lumber wagon. S sets harness, 5 h. p. gasoline engine, farm implements, hens and chickens, 40 at. parator, 4 milk pails, etc: FOR SALE — Smith Form-a-Truck, 1917 motor, machine all in good run-| ning order; Apply to Her- ' bert C. Keech, Danielson, Conn. FOR SALE—Ford, 1917, touring mod- el with winter top, shock absorbers, A-1 running order. eon_Gingras, Dayville. Conn. FOR SALE_House, five rooms, with barn, shed and 12 acres; also Holstein cow and good farm horse. D. E. Hickie, good tires and ; about 100 cords FOR SALE—1915 In m with side car, in good running order; must be sold . Izbicki, 44 Sturtevant Ave., City. je10d FOR SALE _King 8, seven-passenger touring.car, run about 7,000 miles, new paint, good battery, excellent run n motorcycle once, cheap. jwill take piace nex Terms of sale on 1 ance on mortgage if desired T 2 s erty, 3 =X B2Th i B piendid chance to secure a village farm and equipment. farm, half cash, bal- Center Conn., R. D. 1, Box 35a. _Jel0d FOR SALEPure blood, grain and | skim milk fed Berkshires; ten 6 weeks' | slight reduction for over mes Crest Farms, M Teléphone 1893-14. FOR SALE A one-horse McCormick mowing machine. _Phone 1718-3. jelod FOR SALE—Market 13, Thames with zood and mechanical condi- | old pigs, $12 SALE A Qires-flat Erick House witl: an annual income of $900; can be FOR |imntediately. " Charles W. 'Burton, No. A. Dermitry. | FOR SALE — 1913 Kessel Kar, A-1 condition, Can be seen at Im- il Sacage, or. coll et 90 Franiits used for Dusiness purposesy good. lorrtion;: idenl investment. For full particulars, FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Eldg d four places at a|o0l¥ few months. FOR SALE 1917 Country Club Over- | in good condition; ‘A Caron, Moosup, | land touring car, st sell cheap for cash. | WE DESIRE the services of a first |C FOR SALE—Buffalo scale cheap if taken at once; just right for | an up-to-date farm. 210 West Main St. FOR SALE—New milch cow about 16 quarts of milk. ley, R. D. 1, Box 133 I WILL SELL my fine upright piano very low price if sold ican Waste Albert Bent- | at a sacrifice, TO RENT Six Cents a Line of ix Words, TO RENT—Furnished apartments in hot and_ ci running water, for rent single or en suite; with or without ) That di board; location one of the.finest resi- | wallcof five minutes to center of eity 7 jerid” | TO RENT—A six-room coftage to adults (no children). 477 Main St delld s e FOR RENT_Furnished room garage, at § Peck St. TO RENT—In best residential sec- tion of city, two or three unfurnished rooms, connegting, all conveniences, first floor, private entrance. Box 99, this office: jelod TO RENT _Seven rooms, all improve- ments. large yard and garden; price $25. Inquire 1 Spring St. jel0d An elegant apartment of seven rooms on one floor in Marion building, Main St.; heat and hot water Turnished; rent $35 per month. Inguire at 41 Main § jesd _TO RENT — Furnished room No. 5 North Main St., Marguerite Bldg., two | minutes’ waik from P. O. Jesa TO RENT—Tive-room tenement, 11 Elm St. Inquire 48 Oak St. jedd “FOR RENT—25 foot garage; rent| low. Inquire Charles Gordon, 259 West Main St jesd TO RENT—Automobile repair shop, located at No. 7 rih Main St. near corner Bos 3 and rent very reasonable; possession 744 North Main St._Phone jesd T—Stall hed rooms for light may?24d Rooms and board, either day or week. 248 Main St. 21d 0 RENT—Rooras with board, three | minutes’ walk from Marlin- Rockweli's. Dinners a specialty. 13 Boswell Ave. marsG AGR—Household goods stored for ‘long or short term; rates reason- | Fanning Studio, 52 Broadway. hed rocms: else nousekeepirg. 103 1043-5. ssplld ! must dispose of same. jauire ‘at 23 Cottage st ALE—Few nice -young pigs. For particulars, call 642-2. C. A. Gazer, 41 Boswell Avenue ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE PROPERTY FOR SALE—Mercantile and dwelling block, income $100 a month, in busines section of the city property offered at a bargain for g Write Joseph TKFOR SALE Bay horse, weight 1400 Inquire Jewett City Bakery. R SALE—Reo two-ton truck. new gh tension mag... Rayfield car James L. Case 37 Shetucket Strect reason for selling, have bought heavier truck. A. LeMoine, Taftville, Conn. FOR SALE —E with 10 records. in perfect order, $4.50. The Plaut-Cadden Co., 135-143 Main St., $190.00 for a fine Henry-F. Miller up- right' piano with stool and scarf. Terms The Piaut- Cadgen Co. 135-143 Main St, Norwich, Horses 18 head of good, young. sound hcrses imated and good broken;| one pair of brown horses, 5 and old; onme pair of gra old; pair of bays, pair of blacks, 6 and § years old; these, 2 3000: | farm| a few! and year round job. Write or | ~mpEy ARE IN_Panama hats for women and_children, plenty to select from in all three stores. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. Willimantic, | that are ac a Wheelock plaver piano that will play §S-note mus; case, a real and $10 per month, 135-145 Main St. CHURCH ORG. case. two manuals and foot pedals, six speaking stops. equipped with a hand blower, fine for chapel use. Special low price if interested. vestigators of every description, di- vorce evidence obtained quickly and without notoriety or publicity, con- | sultations absolutely confidential; rei- | and 5 vears| years old;| and | orwich, Conn. A fine walnut The Plaut-Cadden 135-143 Main St Norwich, Conn. $15.00 buys a good organ in perfect The Plaut-Cad- light and heavy, dump | in need of| reach wagons. anything in the horse line, see me. E. J. HAMILTON, 371-373-375 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. 135-143 Main $65.00 buys a fine mahogan: diamond _dise, machine and a large selection of rec- The Plaut-Cadden Norwich, Conn. $165.00 buys a very good mahogany _WANTED—A competent second girl, AMiss Porteous, 34 Fairmount Easy terms. -143 Main St Telephones: Office 650; residence 1212 FOR SALE AT CRESCENT BEACH, Seven-room cottage, good tone and action, and guaranteed give absolute satisfaction. $20 down and $2 per week. The Plaut- Cadden Co., 135-143 Main St., Norwich, WANTED—Woman cook for small stockings: vou never ave (00 many stockings; you can sa per cent. on your hosiery for women, men and children by buyving them at The Pasnik Co. three stores, Norwich, Willimantic, PIANO—Do you want a fine piano in It so, 1 will place an up- right in your care until owner decides whether he will remain_abroad or re- It it is to be sold, would arrange easy terms with responsible Only those interested in giving piano good care need answer this ad- Write Abroad, caré The provements, running spring water, cement walks and fine lot. Very desirably lo- your home? WANTED—Girls for skein winding. A For full particulars, inquire of Many of my nds want to know if there are any X nt to seil write‘at once. = V. Vella, Canter- Real Estate Broker, vertisement. Franklin Square, Norwich Bulletin. FOR SALE_Overland touring car in mechanical good order. —Rugs, carpets to clean FOR SALE At Norwich Town, ten minutes’ walk to trolley. Houses with 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 FOR SALE—Property business block, two tenements and two also a baker shop in rear; all vements; good investment Inquire at Zegeer ods Store, Jewett City, Conn. Two Cottage Ford touring car, 1. Horwitz, Colchester, Laborers Wanted in goud ord men to use pick and shovel. Good | i FOR SALE -Ssaconed hard wood all sizes, delivered I-‘:PI.H THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street o ]3¢ per 5 cord, C. 0. D. G. A. Tel. 1076-4 SAVE . Saxon tires, metor in first class or phope Willimantic Di LOOK AT THIS A fine large modern cottage large garden, finely located in Mystic, FOR SALE. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Clift St, Owner leaving town and property must be sold. A great oppor- some diligent particulars, A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklio Square. |Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent Watek Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant and along the alsc sccessibie Seashore Farms. na iorboow let. rana W. Coy WESTERLY. R. L FOR SALE about_three one six and consists of one seven-room flat bath and has.all modern improvements, | is' situated on the best residential section of Laurel Hill Ave. For full particulars, see A. V. COVELLO, 198 Cliff St. T FOR SAL® Cottags Houses, We will Loan or Buy. We pay} | Bueiness Blocks, Suiiding Lots, al if you care to eell or rent, as 1 have a number of people looking for real estate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, YOU WANT 1o put 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 | Norwich. Dodge closed serv- lice car. Phone 152-12 FOR SALE FOR SALE One 1915 Oldsmobile 8-cylinder 7T-passenger, run less than 900 miles, A-1 condition throughout, This is positively the latest model manur. d by the Olds Still for sorrow of . Go. From the mounds in no 1 “*Come to blend with her All the radiance of the d And 1 *Tis more than meet th A willing tribute to thy worth we pa Yousekeeping, at 44 Union St. Tel|N | | | | | M. PILLAR, 21 Fanning Ave., | POETRY . THE RETURN. “Gnlden throuzh the goiden morning, 1 T K Who is this that cames, 500d location. Call at The Bulletin. | witn the pride of banners lifted, 3end St With the roll of drums? TO RENT—EIm Court, 175 Broadw; With | “With fhe self-same triumph shining arden vine, bright fate defiance That you bare to France. In th lance, “You! Bnt o'er vour grave in Flandars. Blow the winter gale soing All life's laughter fails. “Borne on flutes of dawn the answer; ‘Oer the foam's white track, d's work done. =0 to onr homeland Comes her hosting |back, ““Come the dead men with the live men; From the marshes far, an's valley, Lit by eross nor star. " the essence’ de. vming truth they died.’ Of th ength and “So the dead men with the live men Pass an hosting fair, e stone is rolled forever From the soul's despair.” —Eleanor Rodgers Cox, in The Cen- tury. TRIBUTE TO WALT WHITMAN on the Centenary of His Birth, May 31, d. . ®7 John Trol Poet and sage! if with our ruder pen We make a record o r greater men, on thy natal day at stern arbiter of king and te Has not obscured thy fame but made it great: And what the critic banned in earlier days w finds its full encomium of praise. For ears oft dull attend the poet’s word And he: re seldom tuned to catch the chor: He sees the visi the cloud and stream And in tie leaves of grass he finds & dream. And be it He we grope. Poet and sage! we thank thee here again,— thy numbers shape the ts of men, With more than words of praise each heart aspires Accept_the incense from our humbler fires! Long HUMORS OF THE DAY Scientists claim that men's arms e erowing shorte That's bad. 1 the girls i1l have g heir waists, vilie Courier-Journal. She—Oh, Carl, there was once & n you used to lovingly stroke You don't do it any more, He—Yes, ‘but_that was when you had only one.—Detroit News. “You know, last night they got into the grocer’s, broke open his safe and took $3,000." He shouid wo! ba in a few World. A shopper in a department store, vhile for change, ove: one cas remark to a compa “Yes, his mother feeds h she can find him in the ¢ ver's Magazine. “Were you at their wedding “A big affair, wasnt it?" he brides relatives outnumbered Co, Price very attractive. Worth your while to inqu THE BARRETT HUDSON CO., Dealers in Hudson and Essex Cars. | WHITE'S COURT. | Telephone 1142, je10d SALE HORSES 1am in the west, buying horses. Will |get back with thém about June 1Sth. Notice will be given upon arrival This will be a nice lbt of horses and right out of work and ready for hard work here. Wait for them. ELMER R. PIERSON. jedd FOR SALE good location, mile louse, large barhs and fine fields and pastures, 200 bearing fruit id'timber enough to pay for farm, $2500. For Exchange: Beau- tiful re; illimantic, modern throughout, can exchsuge for good {farm or timberland. F: y s at low _prices. TRYON'S AGENCY, 715 Main Si. Willimantic, Conn. m: outbuildings, Dea We will loan you cash on your LIBERTY BONDS, or if you must sell we will buy them and pay you Ispot cash. No waiting. Bring us your Bonds. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. Established 47 Yeears. Near corner of Shetucket and Water Sts. T —————— ! those of the groom four to one.’—De- trait Free Press. Employer (to office hoy for me, I shall be bx —If anyone k in half an Yes, sorr, an’ how soon will 3 if no wan osks for you?— Pearson’s Weekly. Caller—What's the matter? You look nervou Cafe Owner—I am. That's a movie comedian at the table near the win- dow. I'm always afraid he'll forget where he is and break the dishes.— Film Fun. “Pardon me,” he said, “T bought this shirt here vesterday. However, I don’t like it and I wondered ‘if I could change it at this counter?" “Oh, dear, no!” she answered. “Youd better go in a private room."—Yale Re- cord. KALEIDOSCOPE More than 7,000 pounds of pure gold are required each year to supply wed- | ding rings for English brides. | It was not until the early yehrs of | the nineteenth century that boots and | shoes were made in “rights” and | “lefts.” | Twenty-three thousand screws are | used in the making of an ordinary | airplane, and 700 pieces of wood is a | single wing ! Baron Shibusawa appointed to nee | gotiate settlement of contract for 30 vessels aggregating 123,000 tons built | for United States in Japan . during | war, representing about $43,000,000. || REAL ESTATE BARGAINS able residence sections of Norwich, Quality houses, exceptional offer- ings. Charming year\round home at Best View; new T room house with large iot. Lots of other things to tell you about. i1Archa W. Coit Highest Grade Properties |§ Telephone 1334 63 Broadway two-apartment | o large lot and garage in al i BARGAIN 125-C-N-5 Four acres of jand, ail tillable, some fruii, appie, pear and peach trees, all in bearing condity 3" fne 1i-room house, painted white and in £0od con- ditiow, ‘barn, 6 henneries; water in! u This place is situated on the| 3% mile to_ school, and not far from theé . D., and telephone in do you think? All neat little nome 13 31,30, part cash. lmmediate possession. 1f you are in the market such a place as this, don't go tonight until you have looked it over and paid a deposit on it~ At this time there are many people iooking for such a place and it would displease |ine to have to tell any sincere buyer ¢t it was sold. It is up to you. tract, from Wilcox's Farm Builetin, | Send for one. WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST, Westerly, R, L Telephone 2363, WHEN YOU ARE IN OUR CITY CALL AT THE tne public. medium better than vertising olumas or The Bulletin. Real Laiate und | £ VICTORY LUNCH ROO! Two fine home properties in desir- | acre farm with splendid build- fi ings. A .proven money maker. f| 7€ 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2| | HAVE YOUR SHOES R RIGHT ON THE SQUAKL, 252 MAIN ST. L 2 ST An annual event at a California bathing beach is a parade of girls in | Dbathing costume for a prize offered for { the most becoming attire. It has been wone for this year by a girl who spent $5,25 for what she wore. The theory that more boys than | born in time of war is upset | by the German statistics showing that ; | during the war for every 1,000 births of boys there have-been 1,086 births of girls, instead of the normal 1,024. Work on the South Siberian trunk | line has progressed favorably, the | roadbed is said to be finished, and the laying of the rails is to be begun as | soon as they are delivered. Express | service' from Vladivostok to Omsk has been resumed QUIBCK HAIR GROWTH! x Free To Youl! Would You Like Such G Resuli as This? Mo vou want. free, 3 tris] box of Kese Kot taat has prove | sucerssful i somany eavest 10 it 1o answor tha 1 e nostenrd or lerter, axking for FRFE B0Y, This fawinos preparation 1s o dart: ST FREE By i EREE e e G Koskott Laboratory, Eact 32 St KA-565, New York. At The CITY SHOE SHINE PARLORS We put on Rubber Hecls witle you wait. 33 BROADWAY CITY SHOE SHINE PARLOR