Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1919, Page 12

PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY AND TOMORROW YEWig NORWICH, CONN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1919 e o S M What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and. Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre. Somerset Lodge, mogts in Masonic Hope Rebek: F.,meets in U Ladies’ Auxiliary, meets in Forester ANNOUNCEMENTS Another Sale at Uncasviltle. John A. Moran, real estate broker, has sold to Timothy Collins the pro- perty owned by J. Frederick Baker of New Haven, consisting of an eight- room house and about an acre of land Jocated at Uncasville. Mr. Collins purchases the property as an invest- ment and will make improvements. Troop of Girl Riders Sings While Cir- cus Horses Dance. “Um pah! Um pah!!” goes the big show band. “Ta ra, ta ra,” sing the bugles. The great red, white and blue eurtains of the porformers’ entrance to the big top fly open and out at the gal- lop come sets of rours of high spirited blooded hors with white bridles and saddles and trappings and upon them [ in graceful ease sit beautiful young women, gowned in evening dress— “henest-to-goodness,” ballroom gowns —and around the hippodrome track and into the rings and upon the stages they canter. The while the band plays 34, F. and A. M., waltzes, fox trots and alkin’ the dog’ stuff, the horses dance, keeping perfect step with the music and with each other, . This is just part of the greatest high school act in all the history of the great acts of this kind that have fea- tured the -Floto Circus in the Lt e seen here when the *loto Circus comes to New Lon- don, Tuesday, June 24th. The last part of this display is the prettiest novelty that been devel- oped in a circus tent. As the horses in cencert assume pose after pose and perform evolution after evolution, the riders sing in chorus—and they can sing. From all over the great arena the chorus swells—songs that all of us love. Then, with a rush, the squa ron forms in the hippodrome track and American flags appear on white pikes in each rider’s hand as they circle the track at a run and disappear through the curtained entrance. DAVIS THEATRE. Nazimova, conceded to be the most fascinating and talented actress onj the screen, will be seen in a thrilling seven-part preduction, Eve for Eye, at the Davis theatre d Thursday The picture was en irom the fa- mous play L'Occid written by the noted Belgian dramavist,"denry Kiste- maecker. The story is that of an Arabian girl, fiery and beautiful, who lives with her tribe in a city of tents on the edge of the desert. Duty takes a young French naval officer to their en- campment and here he is made pris- oner. Nazimova falls in love with him and releases him—later aiding in his escape. When the loss of the prisoner is discovered she confesses her help in his escape, and for this act is condemned to death, the Arabs abandoning her to the desert to perish from thirst and starvation. The beautiful girl is rescued, but faces a fate worse than death—she is sold to a traveling circus as a danc- ing girl and finds herself in the hands 0f a brutal mas e story is vital and absorhlng—- following the life of this passionate and untamed girl of the desert. Later she becomes a member of the family of the man whose life she saved and becomes involved in the intrigue All the human nature are dis- stirring drama of Ori- dental life—love, hate, deceit, treachery and re- all have their turn in this gripping and amazing play. Nazimova rises to the heights of her superb emotional art in this glowing drama of the far east. Pathe Revue, a Lyons snd Moran comedy, the latest News Issue are al- 80 on the program, with Eddie Polo in the first episode of The Lure of the Circus, the greatest and most inter- esting serial photo ever produced. which is rife in his family. passions of Another complete change of pro- gram Friday. The Girl Problem. Fannie Ward, whose girlish snirit and appearance gives such an endur- ing charm of “Common Clay,” is proud of a collection of 5,000 letters which she received from admirers in all parts of the United States and all parts of Canada. The natural supposition is that this correspondence comprises the fervid sentiment of admiring males; but Miss Ward prizes it most highly because it not—the letters is were written by girls of ages ranging from fifteen to twenty. No other woman on the stage or screen has ever depicted girlhood with such fi- delity and charm, and in “Common Clay,” A. H. Woods' screen rendition of the Harvard prize play by Cleves Kinkead, Miss Ward achieves a char acterization that must add enormously 0 her artistic reputation. Bilen Nea), the working girl heroine in the initial production of the stage play gave Jane Cowl one of the big oportunitics of her career. To Miss Ward, acting for the screen, it offered an oportunity greater still; for while the stage story has its technical lim- itations, the screen offers a breadth of treatment of action and detail which gives a fuller and appealing reality to to the story. The play has been shown in every city of 10,000 and up- ward and the photodrama will have | b even better popularity, because of its vivid amplification and because the story itself is one of vital realism, con- cerning the Girl Problem, and the ter- rible stress of life in a great city. It will be shown at the Majestic Roof the- atre for the last time tonight. BREED THEATRE. “The Lion's Den,” the latest Metro play in which Bert Lytell is starred, will be the feature at the Breed thea- tre today and Thursday. This is the second story from the pen of Frederick Orin Bartlett, the noted author, in which Bert Lytell has ap- peared—the first being “The Spender,” a production which caused country- wide acknowledgment- for its un-: usual charm. “The Lion’s Den,” tells | of a ing elergyman who desires to gave the boys of his flock from the ovils of the street by offering them, instead, a well-equipped club. How his project seems doomed to failure through the lack of funds. and hi ultimate decistion to enter the “lion’s den of commerce,” and earn the mon- ey himself are incidents which make a play of unusual strength and hu- man appeal. Mr. Lytell is surround- ed by a cast of notewothy players. Other pictures on the bill include Peggy Hyland in “The Rebellious Bride,” a fire part comedy drama filled with fun and bubbling with thrilling incidents, and a Harold Lloyd comedy entitled “Back to the Woods.” itchfield—A report of appraisals in surrogates’ court, New York city, Just made public, shows that the late ibbott Foster, whose death occurred Litchfield in September. left an ;- tate of $83,122.56. Mrs. Foster is the belr to the estate. . | Write, phone, or apply Mon., WANTED FOR SALE Six Cents a Lime of Six Words. WANTED—Two live wires to bs vass for reliable household combina- Apply at (‘ am- bian' House. Arnold Gabar, 7 to 8 m. and j to 7 p. m. joisd middle a,’ed woman a a_widower; one family. = Mr. Charles Powers, Waute ford, Conn., R. D. No. 2. jel18d WANTED-—To huy some zood stand ing hay. ., Vietor Hill, Box 67, Broc Conn. el WANTED _Two ecxperienced resses, at once, for a few d: the season. Address Weekapai \\eekanaug R. L TWANTED Furnished house apartment, East Side. Box L., Bulletin, Jelsd ANTE! housekeeper for 3 (hdv!fic\l just returned frum rance. can k own repairs. D. M. OBrien, Box 1 b Col je1sd “i\TLD~lmmedlaL(" an experi- | enced breadmaker; (lendy work and good pay for .a competent shop, dough mixer and all Apply to Joseph Bousquet, Danielson, Conn. _Tel. 311. jelsd WANTED —- Second hana furniturci we pay highest prices in eBSlEl’l’l necticut; we buy anything; largest s ond hand store in state. Lonis D Ward, warerooms 30-32 Water St NOrwivi Write, call or tel. 708-3. jesMWS NORWICH government clerk exam- inations July I19th; hundreds needed at Washington, D. C.; $1.100 ¥, mon education sufficient; sa tions tree; write immediatel itute, Dept. 32R., Rochest: Jel3MW com- horse_rake. R D. No. 1. Phone connection. | WANTED—Bookkeeper and sales- lady over 18. Apply Singer Store, 48 Main St. jelid WANTED—Second hand of ' cotton arding room wants positio ences if required. Addres B0y Box 13, Plainf NTED—Ston > and Conn. Jelul at the New Engar let them show you miles Mason tires that do the wnrk guaranteed tube with ev- ery sale; all tubes bought there ‘repair- ed free of u arge. 110 No. Main St. W. H. Carter, Proprietor. jelid ANTED—Automobile owner: ten; take the squeak out you by ‘using oversize wedges: full stoc of rims, wedg: b on hand. Ae\\ hnzhmd E} Jel ood pay, r= [ 1 Conn. will{ ¢ Six Cents a Line of Six Words. —— —One paint tion. 1917 1 and P car, d new ALE—Good ng St. FOR Inqn re SOR .1 cow. Large a mecnanical $300 cash. . for “express 1 just l.unlleld Garage. nd_ small Jelsd One Overland “runabout | new Apply 149 Broad- rder, with jel8a St. anic d 'OR SALE—Slab wood, $S per cord; cord same rate, cut in stove ngths, the kind that suits. C. S. Brown, Yantic. Phone 10 5—1918 16-p: West Thames St. T. (Ill SAL fil"(“:‘" 1917 motorcycle, r, in good condition, all .qmp \ electricity. Waldo, Peter, 16 Norwich. Jelbd FOR SAL Four ne\\' mll(h COW one horse, we Versailles. ~ Phone 1042 jelsd One gas range, hot| RESIDENCE ted, one 60-gallon ol with pump. Inquire 56 Boswell ST jelsd _ PROPERTY bull pum off | 2 ng pedigreed stock. Address rs. John Holland, R. F. D. 4, Lisbon, Norwi jelsd ¥o ess also a baker improvement: FOR SALE—Mosler safe, in first class ¢ J. C \l(l",—flldsmobi]?. 1918, seven- )y ger touring car, cord tires ow all v I good paint, splendid e il mean | FRANCIS D. DONOHUE or selling. Henry Dubuc, Danielson. A 2 Tel. 245 pr: Tel. 876. . Herman Learn- i peltd afis tnehow || JAIMES L. Lase mileh cow. Phone 1551-12. je16d LIGHY touring car for sale; newly 37 Shetucket Street painted and in first class funning grder For demonstration, apply Hox 1o, Bulletin Office. Jel - sale, ready to go, §S_each: White and Berkshire. W. H. \ Pleasant Valley Road, Willi- . Ct. Phone 63-13. jel2d ! SELL my fine upright piano s s y low price if sold { pose of same. In- e St. Danielson,| 15 head of good. young, sound hcrses SUL e e that are acclimated and good broken; F'OR SALE—Property on Soule St. block, two tenements and two op in rear; al zood investmen T Old touring rhaul- pigs | H. Graff, Box 71, Canterbury, ctically jelrd Jelid FULL ASSOC!ATED PRESS DEBPATGHE' FOR SALE TO RENT EG P LE Six Cents a Line of Six Wards. FOR SALE A three-flat Brick House with an annual income of $300% can be used for business pumrposes:. in good location; ideal investment ¥or full particulars, Central Bldg Phone Norwich For Sale 41 Boswell Avenue ATTRACTIVE heat, bath, | porche: Six Cents & Line of Six Words. " 10 RENT_Seven-room flat, all mod- ern improvements. = Appiy 1 Broad- way. 1SWF and FOR RENT—All fresh clean, July 1Ist, a very desirable flat of rooms on first floor, with hot w set tubs, electric lights,, yard and celiar, in fine neigh- | borhood, “only five minutes’ walk over | Laurel Hill Ave, r month. In- quire of Alling jelsd TO RENT_Rooms to rent at 3 Tel. 1460. i Jelxd ! TO RENT—Furnished apartment of | five,rooms, all modern improvements | (garage if needed), centrally lmatgd Telephone No. 930. TO RENT—Tenement of six rooms ! and bath, all modern improvements, 32. Franklin' St. Inquire of John Eyberse, Harland Road. Tel. Jelid —Rooms and board e by lhe dAy or week. 248 Main St. "T0 RENT—EIm Court, 175 Broadway now open; pleasant airy rooms, with hot and cold running water, for rent single or en suite; with or without Dboard; location one of the finest resi- dential sections in Norwich; a pleasant walk of five minutes to center of city. Garage connected. Tel. 772. jelld TO RE! T — Furn|<hed room No. 5 rth Main St, Marguerite Blds, two minutes’ walk from P. O. jesd TO RENT—Stall for one car at 93 Sachem St. Phone 914 or 984. may2ir STORAGK —Household goods stored for long or short term; rates reason- bl Finnm‘ Studio, 52 Broadway, Jei lo o nm—rarm-naa roown! rooms for light nousekeeping. School St. Tal 1043-3. 6D llfl T T T no— TO RENT TWO FLATS, 7 and 8 rooms each, with modern improvements; best location in city for Rocming House. Inquire BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS s e T ———— one pair of brown horses, 5 and 6 years 1|0ld; one pair of grays, 4 and 5 years If you want a comfortable car to ride in call up JOHN M. PILLAR, 21 Fanning Ave., Norwich. Dodge closed serv- t}oid; pair of bays, 6 and 7 years old; BARBER ted: to the right party. Inquire at Zegeer|pair y g : . | of blacks, 6 and § vears old; these hours; Thursday afternoon and Dry (Goods Store, Jewets Cify, (Ut v | o - s el Crt ing_off. Apply to Georze A. ez four pairs weigh from 2390 to 3000; Stafford Sprinss, Conn. Box 531, s e o a el T e s o \\(\ TEDYoung lady in i .‘ £ “"er:d fo‘;‘"er?“f‘é 2,%008 ;21! | chunks, business horses, and a few and to 4 in_workroo B. Ford Phuse 153 mov2id |good drivers. Harness, double and Sy pslans stz attand SALE_Wood in stove lengths,|Single. light and heayy, new and sec- = = {3 ord, C. O, G. A. Bullard, |ond hand. Carriages, Concords, dump PRl k‘""“,flf{”\‘;d‘)l‘“l“\nli‘,“.,f,”e‘"‘ maySd |carts, reach wagons. If in need of George C. | Rooseverr Ave.| FOR SALE—Saxon four mew|anyihing in the horse line, see me. Norwich, Conn. 3. jel7d [tires, motor in first class order. Tele- - ; SIS |phone Willimantic Div. 197-3- B EAMIIEON, WANTED—Boy store. Inquire at T WANTED—Buildings to hour or by contract; honest sonable terms. Phone 369-4. WANTED—Immediately, an enced cook: good wages guaran Apply 248 Broadway. jeldd to this office. in by rea ¢ jelid paint, work ER the Family oL, 163:3 Lisbon Con: ANTED—We have permanent posi- tion for man near his own home at good pay. If interested, write Pequod Nursery Co., Meriden, Conn. jeldd | 2 WANTED—Bulldog puppy. Address J., care of Bulletin. jeldd NTEO—Boy 16 ve good chance. Apply West Side Silk Mill jel2d WANT farms at once, large and buyers mean quick busine a farm for sale? Weisler Agency, Danielson, Conn. TED—Common laborers. Apply stern Conn. Power Co., Montviile. ANTED—Live or dressed hogs good prices. West Side Meat M: 7 Thames St., City. Phone 7 Strelzik. WA . expert |3 at putting up shafting, countersafts and setting machinery Davis-Warner Arms Corp., North Main and 12th Sts. Jesd HELP emale help | general worl “in hux shop and packing | room; male and female help in ring| spinning department. Employment Bu- | reau, The American Thread L,un\]Hh\‘ w __Jes rl for general house- must be good cook 19 Ex i work; any color; for family of two. Phnone 1610. A BURGLAR’S chance you beat these specials: 2 bags 1 pac kage ot Mayu 1@4 0Z. fi Army and Navy ac; “Helio” Manila ciga at Fagan's Smoke Shop. Young man to wo soda dept.; ycar round job. Write or call. Starr Bros. Pharmacy, New Lon- don, Conn. jeld DETECT! inal in ES—Civil and d. vestigators of every ® t quic vorce evidence obtained without notoriety publicity, sultations absolutely confidential; erences furnished as eliability responsibility; first male or fe- | male operators. Addr Box 11z, | jesd ! 1 for general house- ily. Apply Box w indham, Conn jesd WEAVERS wanted; fam hours’ b: hours’ p. gle houses; low rent. $rom local. stores. Address Weavers, care Bulletin. sl agead WANTED—Farmers: Many of my triends want to know if there are any, farms for sale. 1f you want to sell| yours, write at once. bury, Conn. dprsd WANTED—Woman “for small country hotel; good Apply at Windham Inn. — Tel. Willimantic D may2id Antique furniture, mir- | rors, glass, silver, historical | china, 0ld books, and old letters. ! Bruckner, 55 Franklin sSt. Tel. 717-3. m.lylbd | W \‘\'ILBARUE carpels to clean! without removing, electric vacuum. | Tel. 773- aprdd WANT! - distance mo m“ jobs by auto truck. Phone 1172 Nor- wich 5 WANTED Experienced draughtsman on| textile or similar machinery. Tues., or Wed. THE ATWOOD MACHINE COMPANY Stonington, Conn. ANTEDL, Old false tecti Dun't matter it broken. We pay up to Sl per set. Send oy parcel post and receiv. check by returm mail. We buy dia- monds, toe. COLI.ATERAL 1.0AN CO., 154 Water Street, Near corner of Shetucket und Water X Streets, An old, reliable nrwm to deal Fstablished with. may10d FARMS for sa 2 e. Write for ca Racine. Danieison Conn. sep1®d Two Fine Buil Iding Lots FOR SALE At Groton Long Point One on board walk, one a little back. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Cl liff St., logue. Norwich 371-373-375 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office 650; residence 1212, FOR SALE AT CRESCENT BEACH, Seven-room cottage, all modern im- fully furnished, with Telephones: provements, COWS FOR SALE garage, running spring water, cement walks and fine lot. Very desirably lo- cated. Price very reasonable if sold TWO CARLOADS JUST ARRIVED. |a¢ once. JAMES H. HYDE, For full particulars, inquire of Tel. 30 Lebanon. North Franklin. B haN i tmoran 'NR 5k Iz Real Estate Broker, farm, good location, mile| Framklin Square. Norwich. s, fine water, 200 u\md aud timbe: farm, $2,500. For residence in oughout, for tirul house, large barns and ficlds and pastures, bearing fruit r 10Ugn to pay Exchange: Beau- Willimantic, can exchu /; i FOR SALE t We will loan LIBERTY BONDS, or if sell we will buy them and pay you you spot cash. your Bonds. THE COLLATERA Established 47 No waiti modern e Olwr“ Soodil} At Norwich Town, ten minutes’ TSN GEREYE s ] walk to trolley. Two Cottage mar22d Houses with large barn, one ? young cow, all the hay and fer- = tilizer on the place, and about cash on your||| five acres good level cultivated you must land; growing crops included ex- ing. L. LOAN co. Yeears. Vear corner of Shetucket and Water Sts. Bring ~ us cepting those of tenant. Price $2,700 THOS. H. BECKLEY SALE HORSES 278 Main Street Phones ice car. Phone 152-12 WANTED WANTED 12 weavers, 16 general housework women, girls for the beach, spinners, d\e house and picker room help, weld- 2 burners, 34 laborers, bolters-up, first class snip 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. WANTED LIBERTY BONDS Installment Cards and Books OFFICE AT BISHOP’S STUDIO 248 Main St. Franklin Sq. Norwich WANTED A Licensed Assistant Pharmacist Address with references Box 43 Bulletin Office. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SECOND HAND FURNITURE BY A. BRUCKNER, 55 FRANKLIN ST. TEL. 717-3. am in the wes rses. Will 7 :_u Back Wit thom “Ibout dune’ 1nth FOR SAI II“: tice will be en upon arrival, will be a nice Iot oi norses and sery s % o ht out of work and S itdESia | (a. YTE CESARS S En S aperinent Worlk hers. Wait torith house with large lot and garage in a | ELMER R PLCRSON. fine location. Owner leaving town and Tel. 536-3 je%d | property must be sold. A great oppor- = T |tunity for some diligent party. For FOR SALE full particulars, inquire of t JOHN A. MORAY, bA\ Evo tenment house, new, b\xflt! Real Estate Broker, out three years ago. -t consists of |, j rank one =ix and one seven-room flat and“ (et e bath and has all modern improvements. 1t is situated La par on rel Hi the best residential A V. COVELLO FOR SALE One Horse, weighs 1200 lbs., cne set of harness, one ex- lumber wagon, must be sold—can be bought together or each one separte—Will sell cheap to the quick buyer. Apply to MAX| press wagon, one Tel. 68 195 Clifr St. P Bt 5o R B(To:zagesllliuaes. 1Lenemem ana| or aje or ent usiness Blocks, Building Lots, ali & ; . desivzble locations. List your sees | 3t Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant perty if you care to sell or rent, as 1| View, and along the Rhode Island V. Vella, Canter- | have « nuriber of peoble looking for | shore; alsc accessibie Scasnore Farms. real estate investments. I WILLIAM F. HILL, Send forbook let. Reaul bawsie amu Insucance, 3 oo e |Frank W. Coy |SCHWARTZ, 100 Cove St., between 8 and 10 A M. ——— FOR SALE A two family house on a large level lot, tion, on car line, ing with modern located short walk lin Square and near If you wish to buy erty, CHARLES LI in nice residental sec- also Dwell- conveniences, from Frank- car line. or sell prop- confer with me. NGARD TRACY Phone 661-3 16 Spalding St., \Furnished Seashore Cottages WESTERLY, R. L BARGAIN 125-C-N-S Four acres ol iang, al tillable, sume fruit, apple, pear and peach trees, all n bearing condition. A fne 1l4-room nouse, painted white and in good con- dition, barn, 6 henneries; water in | house. Pllm Place is situated on the state highway, % mile to_ school, caurch, stores, and not far from tne trolley} on R.'F. D, and telepuone iy house. And what do you tnink? Ali the owner asks for tmis neat littie nome is $1,io0, part cash. lmmediate possession. If you are in the market for such a piace as this, don't o tu bed tonight unti you have looked it over and paid a deposit on it. Al this time tnere are many people looking for such 4 place and it Would displeass me to have to teil mny sincere buyer that it was sold. It is up to you—. Extract from Wilcox’s Farm Bulietin, Send for one. WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST, 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and Westerly, R. I Telephone 2385, The Piano Tuner 122 Prospect St. Phone 511 THERE 13 no a2vertising medium In Eastern Connecticu equal to The Bul- latin for businesa resulia We will Loan or Buy. We pay Highest Cash prices for Diamonds in any Shape. Jewelry, whether old- fashion or modern. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. Near corner of Shetucket and Water Sts. —_——— LOST AND FOUND evening, on road be- and New London, a Please return to Mrs. JTennie rachappelle, 946 Main St. Willi- mantic, Conn. jelid \Tfl\\l\‘n from. my pasture. black and white cow with calves. John A. Central Village, Conn. PRG: NORWICH TCWN Ideally situated for a popular and successful “tea room” or a garage or a drug store. Aside from its ex- ceptional business facilities it offers a snug little home with modernly equipped bath room, steam heat and electric lights. Price $4,50 cluding most of the furnishings. ARCHA W. COIT Highest Grade Properties Telepho 1334 63 Broadway Nix Words. - T————— \VERN —r e T T — THE JUDD PROPERTY 40 MAPLE GROVE AVENUE FOR SALE House has ten rooms, superbly finished hardwood floors, new steam heater, Rudd automatic instantane- ous gas water heater and other at- tractive features. The best value in a residence now offered for sale in Norwich. Archa W. Coit Highest Grade Properties 63 Broadway Telephone 1334 WANTED WANTED Boys over 18 years of age, in! Winding Department, to learn winding. Night work. Ex- cellent pay. Apply at once to Mr. Kirby, NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE The legal voters of the Town of Lis- bon are hereby warned to meet in special town meeting at the Town House at 8 p. m., on Saturday, June st. to take action on the matter of making appropriation for the new Newent State road, under Chapter -3 Public Acts of Connecticut, 19 Also to see what action, if an hall be taken to welcome the returned sol- diers. Also to see if the Selectmen shall be autnorized to provide suitable markers dec and flags for the graves of soldiers in_the cemeteries of FR NAHAN, bon. HaRRY L HOLL, . Selectmen. Lisbon, Conn., June 17, 191b. PROBATE HELD and for the Dis- AT A COURT OF at Plainfield, within trict of Plainficld, on the 14th day of June, A. D. 1919. Present—JOSEPH P. SMITH, Judge. Estate of Sylvanus J. Harvey, late of Plainfield, in said District, deceased. The Administr&tor havipg made written application to. this Court, in accordance with the statute, for an or- der of sale of the whole or a part of the real estate therein described, it is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in Plainfield, in said Dis- trict. on the 23d day of June, A. D. 1919, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and thaf public notice of the pendency of said application, and of said hearing there- on, be given by publication of this or- der once in The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date assigned for said hearing; and it is further 3 Ordered, That the Administrator send true and attested copies hereof to all parties in interest, at least three day: before the date assigned. and that Te- turn be made to this Court. JOSEPH P. SMITH. jelsd Judge. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embaimer 32 Providence St., Prompt aitention to day or night calls Telephorne €30 eprléMWFawl Sprinkling Notice TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND TENANTS Any person who obtained a written missioners, to use city water for sprinkling purposes during the season of 1918, can use the water at the same rate during tris 1919 season, without obtaining a permit, and unless notice to the contrary is received at Board of Water Commissioners’ Office, | taken for granted that it is us All others intending to use water for sprinkling purposes, tenants in- cluded, must obtain a written permit. The Sprinkling season is from April 1st to September 30tu. SEED OATS d. Use The Attlc Think of the extra rooms you could rent or use your- self, if your empty attic were put fo work. Transform that slacker space into cheerful, com- fortable rooms w Bea- ver Board —it’s quickly done without disturbing the rest of the house. Ask us for the THE PECK- MCW'LLD\MS CO Central Wharf FREDERICK T. BUNCE The Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 22 Clairemont Ave. WHEN YOU ARE IN OUR CALL AT THE VICTORY LUNCH ROOM, RIGHT_ON THE hQLARE. 23 MAIN ST. CITY HAYSEED AND FERTILIZER A. R. MANNING YANTIC, CONN. Phone 960-2 IDR.ALJ.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phors 1177-3 WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to TETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Bes. work and materials at right prices by skiled Telephone Taftville | permit from the Board of Water Com- | the | | | God knew 'L | somebody put up signs, | Allowed.” jwish to as POETRY DON'T BE IN A HURRY. Don't be in a hurry with little Jim. God knows ‘twould take ycurs for a man to grow. He knew the job would be very slow, So_don’t you be in a hurry with Jim, Perhaps J)m is wasteful, is slo Pclhk\rh docin t think that his elders periaps he Well, that's the way God grows a man. If it' could be done better (you know God can), He would have tried some other plan. Yes, but He didn’t: Jim stumbles tod right yet. would take years to grow o don’'t you fret. but he’ll come a man, He knew (he job would be slow and long. To grow a man with a will that is strong, A will that will break every stone in s way, A will that will climb to God's mountain height, A vull that will bend every force to right, A will th:fl. Swill bring a new, glorious da; It God can wait for little Jim, Thén don't you be in a hurry with im. —Eleanor Scott Sharples, in the Phila- delphia Public Ledger. BUCANEERING, The sun is high, then come with me A-bucaneering with the bee! We'll seek out Nature's treasure-hoard; Up with the sail, and “all aboard! Beyond where seas of clover smile, There is a little lonely isle In whose recesses deep unfold May-apple blossoms, rich with gold, And lady-slipper ingots, And violet sapphires, like tha hue Of twilight in the upper skies. And trilliums, like pearls of price. What riches! 'Tis the time of year To go and be a bucaneer. —Clinton Scollard, in St. Nicholas. \ SELF. Rain and night and mist-hatred winds that bring The far-off sobbing of the unseen stars— But down the pane The little selfish drops of rain Are waging endlessly their petty wars. Tears and grief, the sorrow of a world, The unseen hearts that sob for ones set free— But in my brain My little selfish thoughts in pain Are chasing one another endlessiy. —Oscar C. Williams, in Everybody's. HUMORS OF THE DAY “You don’t hear any talk nowadays about a more elastic currency.” “No; what we want today is a more adhesive currency.”—Boston Tran- script. “In Havana we all take a siesta about this hour.” “A good idea, too. a littie vermouth in Courier-Journal. Visitor—You will be sure to tell your mistress that I called while she was out Maid—Oh, yes: she’ll be delighted to hear it—Uearson’s Weekly. “Why did the old blue laws have it that vou couldn’t kiss your wife on Sund. “It was considered unconstitutional I .presume.”—Philadelphia Bulletin. “‘What will you say if I tell you I want a new hat?’ “Not a word.” “You old darling!"” “But don't you dare get it."—Hous- ton Post. Customer—You have placed all the large apples on top. Greengrocer—Yes, ma'am. That saves me the trouble of hunting through the barrel for 'em.—London Answers. Flatbush—o your boy's back from the war? Bensonehurst—Yes, he's back. “Did he win a cross over there?” ‘Well, he brought home a French wife with him."—YPnkers Statesman. Four-year old Charlotte was having trouble with her English, but she had entirely passed her difficulties on one point. “1 see how it is now, mother,” she said the other day. “Hens set and lay; and people sit and lie, don’t they moth- Mrs. Diff—How's your good husband er?"—Stray Stories. gettng aolng? Mke mine with it."—Louisville Mrs. Biff—Fine! Gone to work again at good pay. Mrs. Diff (astonished)—But I thought he had . Vitus' dance? Mrs. Biff—He has; but he learned to play a saxophone and then got a swell job with a jazz orchestra in & cabaret.—Buffalo Express. THE KALEIDOSCOPE When a Pittsfield landlord told & tenant that he would have to pay more rent, the tenant bought the house. . Permanently attached to the sale of a recently patented shoe is a metal arch supporter, perforated so as to ventilate the entire shoe. An electric motor keeps the water aerated in a tank car built by a Eu- ropean railroad for transporting liv- ing fish long distances. The practice of filtering cooling electrical air for machinery through water curtains to exxclude dust is growing in favor in England. The puddles in the holes in the on or before July 15, 1919, it will be|Pavemen of the Southwest boulevard, Kansas City, got to be so large that “No Fishing European experimenters have found that adding from 30 to 50 per cent. of graphite to negative arc light car- bons produces a stable arc and re- duces the shadow. Having married the widow of his grandfather, Maggie Sutton, aged 73 vears, Henry Timothy Sutton, a yvouth of 18 years, of Knoxville, Tenn., is now seeking a divorce. To teach young children to play simple musical instruments an in- ventor has atented sheet music in which the different notes are rep- resented by pictures of animals. The government of the tate of Ceara, Brazil, is building roads connecting the municipal districts of Macejama, Porangaba and Soure with Fortaleza. The state is also promoting the con- struction of an electric tramway line between Fortaleza and Porangaba. Consul Alfred R. Thomson at Ir- kutsk, Siberia, writes that three per- sons in Siberia, one of whom owns a zold mine, a copper mine and a gra- phite mine, are planning to form a company to work these properties and te with them as part- ner an American mining engineer. The Campbeliton papers report the organization at Sussex of a dair; association known as the Unit- ed Dairymen of Now Brunswick. The objects of the association are to have the interests of the dairymen of the province represented on the Canadian Dairy Council, to co-operate in the purchase of supplies, nd to work to- gether for the improvement of the Yuality of dairy products. All branchk es of milk, butter and cheese produc- % Waest Main St tion are represented in the association.