Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1919, Page 10

FAIR TODAY AND PROBABLY TOMORROW s . What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium. Motion Pictures at Rreed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre. Franklin Chapter, No. 4, R, A. M, meets in Masonic Temple, h Lodge, No. 430, B. P. 0. E,, Elks' Home. Tecumseh Trive, \gineers' Hall | No. 3, L 0. 0. F.' meets in 0dd Fellows’ Hall. Sachem, No. 94, F\ of A., meets | 0. 43, L. O. R. M, Germania Lodge, meets in Germar ANNOUNCEMENTS e of Washinaton Street Property. sold for Post- his property | been occupied by him and | Washington No. 11, 0. D. H. S, John P. Murphy a fine lot with Washinggon street of 118| North Main Street Property Sold. agency of A. V. ras sold his two, houses North Main street The property Davis Theatre. big seven-part fea- was shown at nd in which eading role | n which she does the Is she holds the er work is received imagination { business, haries Bryant, seen in the lead- Kistemaecker, is a Belgian the work of Eugene Gau- and the production is made by the all-American firm of Me- second feature on This picture will be News, with up-| funny Lyons|The price reductio Breed Theatre. he | have it. Majestic Roof Garden. did Yeature gramme of 1 There will be an- that great actres: 1 be shown in & five-par a great play gives this talented woman one of the best she has ever played. and all the patrons theatre who have requested to t will be shown one see it tonig a very popular orchestra, each and every member be- ing a finished artist. Smoking is per- roof garden refreshments summer evenings SUIT TO GET TRANSFER OF REAL ESTATE ANNULLED bankrupt estates of Cesare Del Carlo 1 Carlo, husba Hugh Blackledge & over a real | fact e transfer made by A ! February 5, No. 30 in Fanning park. transfer was s tham four months before the date, Del Cario's ad- these defendants ackledge Co. have a mechanics lien 919 for work Del Carlo. The of the property is $4,700 and the plaintiff asks judgment annuling the deed, not ve: the title in him as trustde and also the mechanics lien roperty from it. nd releasing the superior court on the frst Tuesday in spending half a millin dollars for rew 2w Gentlemen Shave Vith e Cuticura Soap Nomug, noslimy soap, no germs, no free alkali, nowaste, no irritation even when shaved twice daily. One soap for all uses—shaving, bathing and shampooing. Doubles razor efficiency, not to speak of valuein promoting skin purity, skin comfort and skin health due to its delicate, fragrant Cuticura medication. Lar- gest selling skin soap in the world. @ Cuticura Toilet Trio ‘-d Consisting of Soap, Ointment an Tolcum are indispensable adjuncts of the daily toilet in maintaining skin purity and skin health. By bringing these delicately medicated emollients in frequent contact with your skin as in use for all toilet purposes, you keep the skin, scalp, Kair and Kands clear, sweet and healthy. “The Syap, Ointment and Talcum2Sc each everywhere. Forsampleof eachfreeaddress postcard: “Cudcura, Dept. 12T, Boston. ARE BARGAIN DAYS DUE IN WET GOODS BUSINESS?| * With bargain da: in liquor report- ed as having arrived in other cities of England and the cast, Norwich New people who plan to actively en- gage in John Barlecorn's apparent- Iy near wake or to put the finishing touches on their dry season supply speculating as to when the drop wre in prices will come locally, should | such deci dealers, window displa. been noted about the city The following review of conditions noted in Boston, said to be much sim- ilar to those in other New England cities, may prove of interes Bargain days in liquor have ar- rived the war time liquor ban, local dealers are suddenl, | tremendous stocks of liquor and in many retail price to the public. “The calm assurance of presidential action to stall off war-time prohibi- tion set for July 1 which has reigned for some time among liauor men ap- pears to be shaken. At the same time, if the ban is not lifted huge financial losses await the dealers. according to atements made yesterday. “The results of this crisis In the liquor trade are most noticeable on Canal street, where six show windows, astered with bargain signs in whis- v, rum and gin, stare at the passer- his way to the North station. by cent up. Whiskey which formerly sold lat 8275 a quart is in some cases re- duced to $250; one brand sold at 0 is now marked at $2.15. Another firm now quotes at $1.90 gin which formerly sold at $2.25 a quart, and at 0 bottled cocktails, previously ked at $2.75. Similar reductions prevail in certain stores for rum, port and other liquors. “Other houses encourage large pur- chases by offering a 10 per cent. or $1 reduction on each gallon lot. Another varns that ‘it is better to have it and |not meed it than to need it and not The situation is complicated by the congrega- | fact that many dealers have quanti- the|ties of alcoholic beverages in bond he taxes of these are not paid until is withdrawn. The existing fed- eral tax amounts to $6.40 plus 30 cents for rectification in some cases. tance | Every gallon withdrawn will involve 0| this tax figure. Therefore dealers shimust keep in bond all which the public will not buy in order not to incur. the additional ioss of tax pay- ments The latest figures indicate that there are 1,000,000 barrels, or abou 000,000 gallons of liquor in bhon: id Peter F. McKenna, of the Ter- Wine Co. “This represents 715 roughly $60,000,000 value. What's 1|going to happen to the investment which that represents to the small /1‘: r if it remains in bond after July ‘We feel that it is only fair that we be allowed the balance of the vear up to ,the constitutional amend- ment prohibition, Jan. 1, 1920, to dispose of the liquor in which so much money is invested. About October, 11917 distillation was stopped. Dealers | bought the liquor in bond from the |distillers when prices were advancing believing they would have a full year of trade, as provided in the constitu- tion, after any amendment should be ratified. But with wartime prohibition going into effect July 1 that year cut down the time. “James H. Quinn of the Charles Gove Co., pointed out that if the 60,000,000 gallons are not- withdrawn from bond, .the government will lose $6.40 in taxes, or close to $40,000,000. An amount not far from this figure will be lost by the owners, it is esti- mated “That represents money invested which we can't see our way clear to recovering,” said he. “There are cer- ~in dealers who have been doing business on bank loans covered by bond liquor as security and they will be wiped out if they stand a total loss on the goods.” “Price reductions and the approach | of the dry period are increasing the purchases of liquor by the public, according to the dealers. Not since the rush which preceded the adition- al $3.20 per gallon tax went into ef- February 24, has so much sell- ing aetivity been noted in the trade. on be arrived at by local Thus far comparatively few of “bargains” have With only two weeks left for arring a possible lifting of facing the future with cases have knocked down the run from 10 per hours gle houses; low rents; low living cost from local stores. Address Weavers, care Bulletin. Jeid country hotel WANTED THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1919 FOR SALE FOR SALE Six Cents a Line of Six Words. Six Cents a Line of Six Words, Six Cents a Line of Six Waords. good and stead ply to Michael je19d WANTED—Painter and_paperhang- er.' James Kane, Box 73, Canterbury. HRIBNY 7 g i WANTED-—Young man for Kkitchen. Y Lunch, 14 Broadwi ng Ame: farm through the sum- WANTED_Chestnut _trees within 20 |miles of Willimantic, in large or small amounts, that can be hewn for R. R. ties; will buy by the piece or lot. “Ad dress G. M. Flint, Ash St, Willimantic, Conn. Phone 381. je17TuThS HIGHEST prices p vass for reliable household combina- tion; big commission. Apply at Colum- bian House. Mr. Arnold Gabar, 7 to § a. m. and 5 'to 7 p. m. jelsd WANTED_A middle aged woman as housekeéper for a widower: one in family. Mr. Charles Powers, Water- ford, Conn, R. F. D. No. je1sd WANTED—To buy some good stand- ing hay. Victor Hill, Box 61, Brooklyn, Conn. Je1sd WA Two xperienced wait- resses, at once, for a few days or for the season. Address Weekapaug Inn, Weekapaug, R. je1sd WANTED _ Furnished house or apartment, East Side. Box L., Bulletin, jelsd WANTED—Position as chauffeu just returned from Franmce; can make own repairs. D. M. O'Brien, Box 157, Colchester. je18d WANTED—Immediatel) enced breadmaker; steady work and good pay for a4 competent mam zood | shop. dough mixer and all equipment Apply to Joseph Bousquet, Danielson, Conn. Tel. 311. jelsd TWANTED _ Team wagon, mowing machine, horse rake. E. M. Flemin R. F. D, No. 1. Phone connection. jel WANTED- carding room wants pos ences if required. Addres P. 0. Box 1, Plainfield, Conn. uffeur would like job d Second hand of cotton dri ghit vears' experience George 31" Rooseveit Ave. Norwich, Conn, R. D. 3, jeitd WANTED—Boy to work in_drug store. Inquire at this office. je NTED—Buildings to p: hour or by contract; honest work: rea- sonable terms. Phone 369-4. jelid EVERYBODY send your v the Family Wet Wasi; 60c per was #3-3 Lisbon Conn. Jel ANTED—We have permanent pos!- tion for man near his own home at good pay. If interested, write Pequod Xursery Co., Meriden, Conn. __ jel3d WANTED—Boy 16 vears of age: good chance. Apply West Side Silk Mill Jelzd WANTED—F farms at once, buyers mean quick business. Have you a farm for ' sale? Weisler's Agency, Danieison, Conn. je ED—Common laborers. Apply at_Eastern Conn. Power Co., Montviilé. hogs: p: t_Mark WANTE good prices. 7 Thames St, City Strelzik WANTED—_Two machinists, expert at putting up shafting, countersiafts and setting machinery. Davis-Warner Arms Corp., North -Main and 12th Sts Jjebd HELP WANTED—Female help for general work in box shop and packing room; male and female help in r spinning department. Employment Bu: reau, Tne American laread Company Willimantic Mills. jesd WANTED — Girl for general house work; any color; must be good cook; for family of two. 19 East Town St Phone 1610. Jebd A BURGLAR'S chance you've got to beat these specials 1 package ot Mayo's, c; Army and Navy cigarettes. 2y 0" Manila cigars, sc_each s Smoke Shop. jeid WANTED—Young man, to work in our soda dept.; year round ‘job. Write call. Starr Bros, Pharmacy, New don, Conn. "DETECTIVES and criminal in- vestigators of every description, di- vorce evidence obtained quickly and without notoriety or publicity, con- suliations absolutely confidential; rei- erences furnished as to reliability and responsibility; first class male or fe- male operators. Address P. O. Box 11z Norwich, Conn. desa “WA T1 for general house- in family. ApRIY Box_ Conn. jesd ERS wanted; 4 hours WEAV amily heip; 43 ay; good Sin- ! y of my triends want to know if there are any farms for sale. If you want to sell yours, write at once. V. Vella, Canter- bury. Conn. \ aprsd WANTED— oman cook for small WANTED — Antique furniture, mir- rors, colored glass, silver, historical china, old Bruckner, 5 may16d 00ks, and old letters. Franklin St. Tel 717 WANTED—Rugs, carpets’ to clean without removing. electric vacuum. Tel. 773-12. aprd WANTED—Long distance moving jobs by auto truck. Phome 1172 Nor- wich Div. sepzsd " Blacksmith,. floorman; | FOR SALE—Taree-fami job, good wages. Ap- ¢ar line, in fine meizhbor Connor, Putnam, Conn, |Fented at $44 monts 00d, always | Phone 1335-3 LE—One ho: 1 sell cheap; must sell at once. 18 North Thames S £ FOR SALE—Handsome black m: none vbetter Je19d an man to| old, weight sound, supposed fearless of surrey with i $400—nothing | ton- Inauire of all objects, four anywhere; Write Jones, care Bulletin, will handle FOR SALE Young cows and heifers. Leonard Bridge, Conn. FOR SALE—One 1917 Ford touring car, newly painted and just overhaul- Plainfield Garage. Mrs. C. R. Strong, 7or old coins iand old postage stamps. Write A. Wis ineske, Yantic, C | TWANTED—_Two live wires to can- Ss0TaThS A-1 condition. FOR SALE —One Ove in g00d mechanical Tor 3300 cash. nd_runabout Apply 149 Broad- FOR SALE—Oldsmobile, 1918, seven- passenger touring car, cord tires on all wheels,’ good paint, splendid motor and suaranteed; Henry Dubuc, 500d reason for selling. Mechanic St., Danielson. FOR SALE— able for ofiice or residence. practically FOR SALE—Slab wood, $§ per cord; FOR SALE—Indian 1917 motorcycle, cquipped with electricity. Waldo_ Pete: an_experi- ;1 water tank cgnne, d, bae 60-gallon oil pigs, $8 eacl : also one new SALE—Twen touring _ear demonstration, pose of same. ness block, two te nd two int, by {modern improvements to the right party. go0d investment at Zegeer 371 ashings to —Seasoned hard wood, all . Ford. Phone % —Wood in stove lengths, {34 per 32 cord, C. FOR SALE— new motor in first class order. . Write for catalogue. Two Fine Building Lol FOR SALE At Groton Long Point One on board walk, one a little back. E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff st., FOR SALE oom iouse, large barns and fields and pastures, rees, wood and timber enougn to pay r Exchange: Beau- sidente in Willimantic, modern d go0d and, kinds TRYON'S AGENCY, i1s farm or timberiand, at low prices! We will loan LIBERTY BONDS, or if you seil we will buy them and pay you 2 bags of Winner, | your Bonds. THE COLLATERAL Established 47 Yeears. Near corner of Shetucket and'Water Sts, LOAN cO. | | | | A ten-room cottage, partly furnished, with barn 20x24 feet, all in good repair, located within five minutes’ walk of trolley and village of North Stoning- JOHN D. AVERY, North Stonington, Conn. Phone 82-3 Mystic Division. 3e19ThSM FOR SAL N A fhree-fixt Brick Fowse with an mrmual merme of F900;: TED be used for busimess purposes; in gonll location; el irvestment. ¥or foll particolars, FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Bldg Phone Norwich Horses old pair of bl good drivers. Harne; | single, light anything in the horse line, see me. E. J. HAMILTON, Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephones: Office 630; residence 1212. TO RENT FULL ASSCCIATED Six Cents a Line of Six Words Six Cents a Line of Six Words. T6 RENT--A small furnished apas houaekeen:ng’. . TO RENT—Small cottage, alsa’ pri- vate garage, 5o Union St 14 Broadway. TO RENT—Nice_large front room, $2;1 31307 centrally locited’| Inquire City jeld smaller_room, Phone 769-12." ~ TO RENT—Seven-room flat, improvements. and about 1% acres of land, pleasantly | Apply 122 Broad- ¥ desirable flat of six with hot water, porches, yard and cellar, in fine neigh borhood, “only five minutes’ walk over 1 Hill Ave., $22 per month. of Alling Rubi 3 TO_ RENT—Rooms to rent at :1.7 &l price. ! e TO RENT—Furnished apartment of FOR SALE—Bay horse, weight 1400 Ibs., age 17 years, reliable business |k horse. “Inquire Jewett City Bakery. Jel9d , FOR SALE — 84-acre zentleman's | farm, near heautiful lake. postoffice, churches, stores, troliey. located on a high and heaithy elevation, with grand | views, elegant large colonial house, | high ceilings, open plumbing, bath, set ! of tubs, heat, open fireplaces basement barn that cost $5, house, icehouse, corn crib, garage, all | One omly of all his playmates with concrete foundation, new concrete | engine house, half of land consists of | nice level, tillable land, large orchard, other half of pasture, hard wood and pine, hardwood timber and cordwood worth $4,000. This place must be sold to a quick buyer at a great bargain Apply Mrs. R. Kunchich, South St, South Coventry, Conn. jeldd large new 00, chicken 4ll_modern improvements (garage if needed), centrally located. Telephone No. 930, 3 TO RENT—Tenement of and bath. all modern improvements, 323 Inquire of John Eyberse, five Tooms, | Franklin' St. Harland Road. " T0 RENT—Rooms and board, e by the day or week. 248 Main St. TO RENT—EIm Court, 175 Broad hot and cold running water, single or en suite; 1 board; location one’ of the finest resi- | dential sections in Norwic | walk of five minutes to cent {Garage connected. 10 RENT — Furnished room No. 5 Marguerite Blds,, two walk from P. TO RENT—Stall for one car at 9§ hone 914 or 984 STORAGR—Household goods storad for long or short term; Fanning Studio, 52 Broadway. with or without : a pleasant North Main St., 15 head of good, young, sound herses that are acclimated and good broken; one pair of brown horses, 5 and 6 years one pair of grays, 4 and 5 years old; pair of bays, ¢ and 7 years old;| cks, 6 and § years old; these| TO RENT—Furniched housekeeping. TO RENT $3,000.00 Will Buy a 1 Room Cottage Near Chelsea'Parade ASK James L. Case 37 Shetucket Street PRESS DESPATCHES a5 THE PLAYMATE. iTn_the blankness of midnight, When T wake to the sonnd of rah Iven then T know in a fash, o ‘He will never come home again.” ot a child in the townghi But ‘has lieard the story told, |And seen on the village service flag ts one proud star of gold. ather and zray-haired mother Speak with a solemn pride the son who zave his life in France And mourn the boy who dled. Craens to the tight-shut door, stens. listens, listens,, step that sounds'no mores One. the cruelty hopeful, .Leaps round the horse to say. With a thousand velps and tremors: “Master comes back today?” Yes. we bear our losses bravely: But when thiose eves of hrown Beg for the romping schoolboy, Oh, then the tears roll down. —Dora Read Goodale, in the New York Sun. i RESOLVE, Build on resolve, and not upon regret The structure of the future. Do mot grope Among the shadows of old sins, but let Thine own soul's light shine om the path of hope {And dissipate the darkness. Waste mo tears Upon the blotted record of lost years, But turn the leaf and smile, oh, smile to see The fair white pages that remain for thee. Prate not of thy repentance. But be- eve That spark divine dwells in thee. Let it grow. That which the upreaching spirit ean achieve The grand ~and all-creative forces now. They will dssist and strensthen as the Zht Lifts up the acorn to the oak tree's height. Thou hast but to resolve, and, 1o! God’s whole | Great universe shall fortify thy soul. —Flla Wheeler Wilcox. | four pairs weigh from 2500 to 3000 several good single horses, farmj unks, business Lorses, and a few| double and| and heavy, new and sec- | ond hand. Carriages, Concords, dump s, reach wagons. If in need of| TWO FLATS, 7 and 8 rooms each, improvements; location in city for Rocming House. with modern BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS If you want a comfortable car o ride in call up JOHN| M. PILLAR, 21 Fanning Ave., FOR SALE AT CRESCE T BEACH, at once. For full particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORA Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square. Norwich, Norwich. Dodge closed serv- hone 152-12 Seven-room cottage, all modern im- provements, fully furnished, with WANTED dve hotise and picker room hel laborers, bolters-up, first class shin carpenters, wood caulk: ers, 10 gangs riveters. With family to work on farm, 1 ship- ping clerk, spoolers, winders ind sew- garage, running spring water. cement walks and fine lot. Very desirably lo- cated. Price very reasonable if sold FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, GEO. L. CHESBRO. At Norwich Town, ten minutes’ walk to troliey. 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 SALE HORSES am in the west, bu ng horses. Will them,about June 1Sth.! This will be a nice lot of ight out of work and ready for hard Wait for thems MER R. PIERSON. FOR SALE two-tenement tiree years ago. It consists of | bath and has all modern improvements Laurel Hill full particula A. V. COVELLO, 198 Cliff st 200d wages. Apply at Windham Inn. Tel. 33-4 Willimantic Div. may23d_ FOR 3ALE Bueiness Blocks, Building Lots, ali in List your pro- you care to sell or rent, as 1 have 4 number of people looking for real estate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real kiatuie und I FOR SALE A very desirable two-apartment full particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORA Real Estate Broker, jesd Franklin Square, WANTED LIBERTY BONDS Installment Cards and Books! OFFICE AT BISHOP'S STUDIO 248 Main St. Franklin Saq. P ey J. C. WITTBR. N. A. WITTER, Asst. Sales Manager Office and Salesrooms, No. 42 Main St, Danielson, Conn. ATTRACTIVE REAL ESTATE —AND— PERSONAL PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALE by the executor to settle the estate of the late Fred W. Teft on the premises at No. $§ Me- chanics St, on the trolley line in a select residential section in the City of Putnam, Ct. 'The sale of personal property W open at 10 o'clock a. m. and the real estate cons ing of a beautiful and extra well con- structed house of 2 1-2 storie: th modern improvements, har wood floors, and interior other- wise finished in cypress. Large garage with loft, and z00d sized_ henhouse, will be sold at 1.30 o'clock p. m., SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1919. _ This is the home you are look- ing for. Wait for it and arrange to purchase it. Terms of sale, cas -..Auctioneer CLARENCE E. HEATH. Executor Est. No. 34 Mechanics St, Putnam, Conn. e ———— WANTED A Licensed Assistant Z COWS FOR SALE TWO CARLOADS JUST ARRIVED. JAMES H. HYDE, Tel. 30 Lebanon. North Franklin. Pharmacist Address with references Box 43 Bulletin Office. house with large lot and garage in a fine location. Owner leaving town and property must be sold. A great oppor- tunity for some diligent party. For Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View, and along the Rhode Island shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send forbook let. Frank W. Coy WESTERLY. R L Furnished Seashore . ARCHA W. COIT e rr——— THE ADAM'S TAVERN PROPERTY NORWICH TOWN 1deally 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 $4,800, in- cluding most of the furnishings. Highest Grade Properties Telephone 1334 63 Broadway Use The Attic Think of the extra rooms 'you could rent or use your- self, if your empty attic WANTED Experienced draughtsman on textile or similar machinery. Write, phone, or apply Mon., Tues., or Wed. THE ATWOOD MACHINE COMPANY Stonington, Conn. MAKING ARGUMENTS IN COMMON PLEAS COURT In the common pleas court here Wednesday the evidence was complet- ed and the arguments were reached in the case of John Paracenti of this city against the American Waste and Metal company. The case is to recover Is and labor. Attorneys Thomas M. Shields and Roderick M. Douglass are the lawyers in the case. Mr. Shields had partly made his arugment Wednesday and is to c de when court comes in this (Thursday) morn- inz. He will be followed by Mr. Doug- lass. South Manchester.—The Internation- a' Vapermakers of the World will hold miss meeting at Odd - Fellows' hall Sunday next. from Bos.on square yards crite on concrete base at $3.28 a awarded to a company VICTORY LUNCH #00M, RIGHT ON THE SQUARE, v 2 MAIN ST. - damages of $500 on a contract for ma- | te ‘WANTED. Old false tecth Don't matter it broken. We pay up to 315 per set Send Dby parcel post and Tecel check by returs mail. We buy dia- monds. too. COLLATERAL LLOAN CO. 154 Water Street, Near corner of etacket and Water Streets, - Gem to deal with. An old, reliab: irahiiinen HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SECOND HANE FURNITURE BY A. BRUCKNER, 55 FRANKLIN ST. TEL. 717-3. We will Loan or Buy. We pay| monds in | = any Shape. Jewelry, whether old- | fashion or modern. Highest Cash prices for THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. FOR SALE One Horse, weighs 1200 lbs., one set of harness, one ex- press wagon, wagon, must be sold—can be bought together or each one separate; will sell cheap to the Apply to MAX! SCHWARTZ, 100 Cove St., between 8 and 10 A, M. quick buyer. r—— FOR SALE A two family house on a large level lot, in nice residental sec- also Dwell- ing with modern conveniences, located short walk from Frank- near car line, h 1o buy or sell prop- erty, confer with me. CHARLES LINGARD TRACY 16 Spalding St, Phone 661-3 FREDERICK T. BUNCE | The Piano Tuner Near corner of Shetucket and Water Sts, Phbne 833-2 remont Ave. BARGAIN 125-C-N-§ fruit, apple, pear house, painted white good con- house, This place is situaied on the state highway, % mile to school, troliey on R. F. D., and telephone in house. And what do you think? _All time there are many people looking for such a place and it would displease me to have to leil any sincere buyer that it was sold. It is up to you.— Extract from Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin, Send for one. WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST, 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R, L ‘elephone 2365, 1918 “BIG SIX,” REO SPORT CAR FOR SALE. Seats four people. Engine Al. Chance to save money. INQUIRE THE T. J. SHAHAN (0. NEXT TO POSTOFFICE ‘were put to work. Transform that slacker space into cheerful, com- fortable rooms with Bea- ver Board —it's quickly done without disturbing the rest of the house. Four acres uf iand, ail tillable, some 1 peach trees, all in bearing condition. A tne l4-room dition, ‘barn, 6 henneries; water in T — R S— 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 Telephone 1334 63 Broadway Ask us for the details. |church, Stores” and not far from the LOST AND FOUND THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. Central Wharf SEED OATS HAYSEED FERTILIZER A.R. MANNING YANTIC, CONN. Phone 960-2 DRK.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Buildin Phons 1177-3 the owner asks for this neat liftle nome is 31,750, part cash. lmmediate possession. If you are in the market for such a place as this, don’t go to bed tonight until you have looked it over and paid a deposit on it. At this den’s market, a lady containing pocketbook and several small articles. Reward if finder returns to jel9d HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED Car cannot be told from new. | to put your bu there s ne WHEN YOU W iness before the public, medium _better than through )the ad- umae of The Buljetin. LOST—Between Disco Bros. and Hol- black wrist bag. 0 Mt. Pleasant St. Phone 292. At The s CITY SHOE SHINE PARLORS We put on Rubber Heels while you wait. 33 BROADWAY CITY SHOE SHINE PARLOR PIANO TUNER BYRON A. WIGHTMAN Phone 595-3 11 Alice Street Player Piano Work a Specialty The Piano Tuner E 122 Prospect St. g, Norwich | Phone 511 THERE 13 aavertising medium in \Eastern Connecticut equai to The Bule iatin for business reswiiz | ilustrators | HUMORS OF THE DAY “That fellow boasts that he has never read a line of fiction.” “He must be one of those magazine —Judge. “Pa, what is an economist?" “An cconomist, my boy, is a man who tells what you should have done | With your money after you have done -Detroit Free something else with it. Pre: Did you order the heat turned off just as your guests began to arrive?’ asked Mrs. Cumrox sternl “I did,” replied her hus nd. _“Tm strong for this dress reform. People who come to my house are going to cover up their shoulders. ton Star. Ethel—I'm afraid that bell means another caller. Fred (imploringly)—You know, there is such a thing as your not being at heme. Ethel (suggestively)—Yes, and there is such a thing as my being engaged. —Tit-Bits. Marks—Surely you don’t expect to get an apartment in a good part of the city for $30 a month. Parks—No: but I told my wife that's all we can afford to pay. so that if she finds one for $50 a month she'll think it's about high enough.—New Haven Register. The young instructor on board a British battleship was giving a les- son in grammar. “What are the two principal parts of a sentence?” he asked. There was no answer for a moment, then one of the tars said: “Solitary —Washing- | confinement and bread and water."— New Haven Register. “Excuse me sir,” said the beggar, but did you ever hear it said that money talks?” “I have, costed. “Well, would you mind letting me have a dime for a few minutes’ chat? I'm awful lonesome. seript. “A college graduate wants a jjob.” “We have a place open that he might fill,” replied the selfmade man. “How many degrees has he?” “Three.” “We pay an inverse ration to the quantity of sheepskin an applicant carries. Start him at $15 a week.”"— Birmingham Age-Herald. THE KALEIDOSCOPE A gunpowder factory is being built in Manchuria which is to cost about 250,000. In most provinces of India, petro- leum and petroleum products rank second to rice in importance as an ex- port. An English automobile signal that displays the word “slow” or ‘“stop” beside a rear light is automatically operated by the clutch pedal. For years regarded as valueless, huge piles of refuse around Seotch iron and coal mines are being util- ized for the manufacture of bricks. An inventor has given a medfeine spoon an extension lip to aid in guld- ing its contents into a recumbent pa- tient’s mouth without spilling. Floss from a rubber vine growing in the Bahamas has been woven in Europe into the lightest textile yet known that is suitable for life pre- servers. When Charles Anderson, of De- troit, went to look at a lot he bought some time ago he found a new $4,000 home on it. “Some improvement,” Anderson said. He now ‘seeks to retain the house. Mrs. Mortimer Armitage, of Lon- don, 86 years old insists on going up in an airplane with her son, Dr. Ar- mitage, an aviator, every day, when the weather permits. A group of Tokyo business men plan to erect a spinning and weaving mill in Shanghai, China. It is pro- posed to spin and weave not only cotton, but hemp and flax as well. The new compnay is capitalized at $2,500,- 000. At Brunswick, Maine, a careless boy deliberately broke a.bottle on a cross walk. Three Doy couts happened to ness the act and they stopped the screant and compelled him to pick up every piece of glass in sight. Gulls are attracted by any small shining object, which accounts for a valuable engagement. ring, which was accidentally dropped overboard in mid- atlantic from the steamship ~Maure- tania, being found in the gizzard of one of these birds shot months after- ward off the coast of Maine. ORENESS § in joints or mos- cles, give a brisk ° massago with— ¢ VICKS Vi said the gentleman ac- YOUR BODYGUARD