Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1919, Page 10

FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW FULL ASSOC!ATED PRESS DESFATCHE3 What is Going On Tonight Motlon Pictures at Rreed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre. Uncas Lodge, No. 11, 1. 0. O. F., In Odd F‘all‘??‘wel’ l‘glll. O B Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. and J. of A, meets in Carpenters’ Hall. Barbers' Union meets at 117 Main treet. ml"‘lntemu Aid Union meets in Eagles’ Norwich Lodge, No. 248, N. E. O. P., meets in Buckingham Memorila. ANNOUNCEMENTS : Fanning Avenue Property Sold. James L. Case has sold to Frederick F. Manning for Reuben S. Bartlett, trustee of the bankrupt estate of Mar- garet V. and Caesar DelCarlo, the two- story frame bungalow No. 39 Fanning avenue. The property was built about @ year ago by Contractor DelCarlo and is a fine modern dwelling. There is also a large garage. Mr. Manning is occu- pring the property with his family. Coal Barge Arrives. The coal barge Maggie Feeney ar- rived late Sunday afternoon at the ames Coal Co. dock with a good sized cargo of egg, stove and nut. She is to be unloaded promptly, with the orders delivered in the order in which they are received. Tho company ad- vises early ordering as prices are go- ing up and there is a scarcity of coal in sight. With Timsey Gallivan as superintendent, the company promises service, quality and satisfaction. BREED THEATRE. Today starts the fourth year of the Breed theatre under the present man- agement, and in view of this fact Man- ager Zuckerman has carefully selected a bill for the entire anniversary week Which will prove an excptional treat 16F all lovers of good motion pictures. It is the standard which this popular playhouse will set for the coming sea- s6n and after witnessing the week’s program you will certainly agree that the “pick of pictures” will be seen at tlie’ Breed theatre. Today and Tues- day's bill will be headed by beautiful Olive Thomas, the “baby vamp,” in a plcturization of the famous comedy by Fanny and Frederick Hatton, Upstairs and Down. As a stage play this pro- duction was successfully presented on Broadway and on the road and in the picture form it has just recently played | a guccessful engagement at the Strand theatre in New York, where it met with decided approval of both press and public. The picture is bright and sparkling and alive with delightful nonsense and s played with wonderful spirit and vim by Miss Thomas and a splendid cast. The original dialogue is presented in the subtitles, which is re- sponsible for continual roars of laugh- ter.and contribute in no small degree towards maintaining the crisp, farcial atmosphere of the pla It is a super production in every sense of the world. For the second feature Violet Palmer, a charming screen actress, will be seen i the new World picture, Ginger. Co- starred with her are Garreth Hughes and Paul Everton. This picture is cer- talbly an interesting. entertaining and @elightful production. It has speed., pep and punch and vou will enjoy it. The Pathe news will complete the bill, The first 250 ladies that attend the matinees today and Tuesday will re- céive a 5x ntographed photo of Olive ‘Thomas absolutely free. This is a heautiful photo and 1{s suitable for framning. DAVIS THEATRE. It is only on rare occasions that a motion picture exhibitor is privileged f6 make so important an announce- ment as that which it is our privilege to make herein, namely, that Fred Stone, the celebrated comedian in mu- sical comedies, will appear in his new Arteraft photoplay, Johnny Get Your Gun, at our theatre today and omor- row. This is a charming story of an athletic western cowboy who becomes a motion picture actor and who later is involved in a series of thrilling epi- sodes in which he saves a lovely girl froem a fortune hunting count and him- self finds love. Mr. Stone Is an acro- bat as well as comedian, and it is said many of the athletic feats per- formed by him in Johnny Get Your Gun are remarkable. The second feature on this bill is Louise Glaum in A Law Unto Herself, a six-part dramatic picture, the big- gest and most sympathetic of her screen career. Those who have seen this clever actress only in vampire roles will have a pleasant surprise awaiting them in A Law Unto Herself. Burton Holmes Travelogue. Across France with the Yanks, completes the show., ORPHEUM THEATRE, DANIELSON Po you Hke bright and catchy music, legitimate comedy, pretty girl in_dainty gowns, nes of glittering solendor and lavish richne: If so, possess yourself immediately of a ticket for Glitiering Fantasia, the big wouder show to he presented by the Girls' club of Danlelson at the Orphe- um theatre Wednesday and Thursday of this week, June 25 and 26, and wit- ness what has been declared through- out the country as positively the most gorgeously mounted and staged local spectacle ever presented in America. From the lavishly mounted throne room of Queen Fantasia to the scin- tilating Island of Jewels and Land of the Golden Butterflies. from the ice- bound coast of the nd of the far north to the visioned eplendor of oeean’s submerged kingdom, where the Jewel-like colors and fantastic forms of sea garden foliage and flowers are blended in exotic and gorgeous splen- dor, the floor a brilliant forest of coral through which realistic waters ripple and beautiful sea nymphs weave and sway in bewitching dance steps, you led in delighted wonderment from the rise of the first curtain to the closin ggrand spectacle of this mar- velously beautiful local scenic offering. POSSESS MONA LISA ALLURE You need not be a judge of horses to be thrilled in admiration of beauti- ful “Sunrise,” the Sells-Floto wonder horse. His iiridescent coat is a shin- ing gold. His beautifully molded body is full of lines and curves that a sculp- tor would give his life to achieve. His milk-white silken tail and mane, his tiny pointed ears, his well-formed face and his majestic men are all parts of s striking beauty, but the greatest of is his eye! You look into his eye and are thrilled. Some women have this power, but in a horse it is extra- ordinary—one of the things that make “Sunrise” the most extraordinary horse extant. In all the world there is none so. beautiful. And why should he not be 80? “Sunrise” inherits royal quali- ties. The story of necessity that prompted his sale cannot be told be- cause of promised secrecy. The man who had this ideal horse was found by QOtto Floto, who negotiated his pur- for Bells-Floto, “Sunrise” is a -old stallion, fifteen and one- hands high and weighs, 1,150 ~He will be seen when Sells-Floto Cireus comes to New London, Tuesday June 24, with its superh performances, it two-mile parade, its spectacle, “The Birth of the Rainbow,” and its three rirgs, stages and track, to say noth- fag of the air, filled with the best in the circus world. n you are in no mood to be with i8 when everybody trifies L | WANTED WANTED FOR SALE of Six Words. i ix Ce: WANTED—A woman to wash dish- es. Apply Wauregan House. je2ld NTED -- Seccnd hand furnitur wo ey Mighest prices in eastern Co necticut; we buy anything; largest se. and store in state. Louis D, Ward, areroome 3033 Water St.. Norwieh: Write, call or tel. 708-3, _JedMWS WANTED ONE FIRST CLASS BOSS SPINNER With Good Pay GEO. L. CHEBRO Central Building ANTED 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. We will Loan or Buy. We pay Highest Cash prices for Diamonds in any Shape. Jewelry, whether old- fashion or modern. 3 THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. Near corner of Shetucket and Water Sts. WANTED LIBERTY BONDS Installment Cards and Books OFFICE AT BISHOP’S STUDIC 248 Main St. Franklin Sq. TREATY OF 1917 BETWEEN ITALY AND ENTENTE POWERS Rome, Saturday, June 21.—The Times points out in its issue of this afternoon that the details of the sec- ret treaty of Saint Jean de Maurienne of August, 1917, between Italy and the entente powers, has generally been Norwich | forgotten because it was overshadow- ed by the treaty of London, but t nevertheless it is most important considering Italy's position. “The treaty of Saint Jean de Mauri- enne,” says the paper, “gave Smyrna to Italy, on condition ‘that the agree- ment should be ratified hy the Rus- n government. A few months later Great Britain denounced the treaty on the nretext that Bolshevist R could never ratify it, but in reality Great Britain meanwhile had given Smyrah to Greece in exchange for aid promis=1 by Premier Venizelos in op- erations in Macedonia. Great Britain proposed that Italy take Anatolia, hut Baron Sonnino (Italian foreign minist- er) refused tomake a new agreement.” at in eement for 1919 v and the Allies the ra- In the origina between Norw tion of sugar allotted was 50,000 ton. Recently this was increased by the In terallied Council to 66000 tons for the year; but it is felt in many circles in Norway that® 75000 tons will be needed to meet the demand and to build up the reserve stocks to the normal quantities. SHE FEZLS YOUNGER AND STRONGER Viddle agzed and older verenns art apt to suffer from overworked or weakened Kkidne; and blac ) Mrs. Warren Dyer, N. writes “T used Foley Pills for weak when T had pains in my and they 1 avs given me reliaf’ where & medicines failed. 1 am in my r and after using Foley Kidney Pills 1 feel like new. I feel youn stronger. etc Relieve rheumati a hackache. <-reness, stiffness. The Lee & Osgood Co. LEGAL NOTICE meeting of the legal v First School Distric. of be held in the a Academy on Saturd ters of the m., to hear the report of to elect a committeeman for a te three vears, to lay a tax if necess: to elect a tax collec and two aud ors, and to do_any er bt proper to come before said meeting. A. L. STBBBIN B. D. REMINGTON. JAMES PURCELL. Committee. 23, 191 REPAIR IT NOW Dated Colchester, June i1t Think of the extra rooms you could 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's quickly done without disturbing the rest of the house. Aslc us for the details. THE PECK-McWiLLIAMS CO. Central Wharf WILLIAM C. YOUNG Buccessor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skiied labor. Belgphone . 59 Waest Main St Six Cents a Line of Six Words. WANTED _Beginners for Duro and | McCarthy dancing school, T. A B h:\xi |8 ;gfi!g p. m., Mondays and Thursdays. WANTED—To paper and paint your rooms at reasonable prices. Zechnn- witz, 152 West Main St. Tel. 517, je2s WANTED—Landscape architects, cal planters of ornamental nurs stock, and others who are seeking a zood ‘opportunity with good ay. Ad- dress Barnes Bros. Nurkery Co. - alel_ ville, Conn. ¢ je23d WANTED—Ten head of cows that will calve September or October; state full particulars and lowest price in first letter. Address answers 1 Journal Blag., Providence, R. 1. je23d NTED—A second hand heavy har- s in good condition. Mr. S. \\ heat- R. F. D. 4, Colcheste: i} d " WANTED—Puppy; Boston ferrier or French toy bulldog. ~Address Pupny. Bulletin Office. je23d WANTED—Woman to do washing or general housework. Call 271 Washing- ton St., or Phone 4 je23d WANTED—Man to run fulling mills and washer for day work; also man for nights. Address or Phone Whitestone Mills, Danielson, Conn. je23d WANTED—Boarders in refined Eng- lish Protestant family, nearly new house, modern conveniences, small farm 10 miles from Norwich: terms very reasonable; ecial cooking and care if required. Write A. D. C., care Bulletin. je21d WANTED—A boy with bicycl 5to 9 p.m. je21d A BBGINNER with high school train- ing desired for an ellent office posi- tion. Apply Mr. Crandall, Norwi Commercial School, near postoffice, cialists in placing and training y people in busine! Let us no placed. WANTE and quilling; good pay i from Inquire Western Union. ung help you je21d to learn winding vacation or steady work; while learning. West Side Mill. Je20d AGENTS, insurance and others, Nor- h; now is the time to sell our “month sickness, accident - lar- death policies; $100 death from natural and causes; nothing like it. . Box 3455, Boston, ORWICH inations July I9th; hundreds needed at ashington, D. C.; $1,100 year; com- mon education sufficient; sample_ques- tions free; write immediately. Frank- n lnstitute, Dept. 32R.. Kochester, N. 8 JeIZMWEFS he New Engand and let them show you | the 6,000 es Mason tires that iwill do the work; guaranteed tube with ev- ery ; all 'tubes bougiit there repair- ed free of charge. 110 No. Main St. W. H. Carter, Proprietor. jelt WANTED—Automobile : ten; take the squeak out of your rim: using oversize wedges: full stoc of rims, wedges and bolts on New England Suppiy House, oppos te Gas and fiectric plant, 110 No. Main St. jelid WANTED City Lunch, WANTED enced breadmaker; good pay for shop, dough ADpiy to Conn. gency Dept. Je2od WANTED- Supply Hous oung man for Broadway Y 14 Immediately, an e dy work o competent man: goud mixer and all equipment eph Bousquet, Dan.elson, o e A ETE Jelsd WANTED—We have permanent posi- tion for man near his own home at good pay. If interested, write Pequod Nursery Co., Meriden, Conn. jeldd WANTED—Boy 16 years of age; good per; chance. Appiy West Side Silk Mill. jelzd kA Y Gl z Farm We neel large and small. Our ck ale? n, Have s meun qui Danjels Conn. WANTED—Common laborers Apply . Power Co. Montyule. WANT at putting and secting Arms chance you s: 2 bags of Winner, oi Mayu's, 1% 0z, $ic worti, Army and Nuvy clgarett “Helio” Mani.a ciga SCTIVES—Civil and |vorce evidence obiained without notoriety ur puuii ¥ conudent. ountry hotel; Lpply at dham Inn. wiliimantie Div. ray WANTED — Antique furniture, mir- rs, colored glass, silver, histos a. old boc and old 1 Bruckner, 55 Frankim st. 1 mayl6d WANTED—Rugs, carpets to clean removing, electric vacuum. aprsd WANTED—Long distance moving v auto truck. Phone 1172 Nor- wich Div. sep2id WANTED A MAN TO WORK ON ICE CART. JOHN H.FORD WANTED Twenty girls for the beaches loom fixers, 4 dresser tenders, 5 farmers, 10 dyehouse men, 6 spinners, 27 weavers, 3 waitresses, 25 general houseworl women, «&E EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, GEO. L. CHESBRO, Mgr. Central Bldg. —_— WARNTED. iecti Lun't matter it broken. We pay up o 315 per set. Send 0y parcel post and recei cik by return mail. Ve buy dia- nds, too. COLLATERAL LOAN Co., 54 Water Street, Near corner of Suetucket and Water Old false “Streets. An old, reliabie uiw to ceal with. lerahlished 372 g " FREDERICK T. BUNCE | The Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 22 Clairemont Ave. as all of our graduates have heen | dol- | government clerk exam- | hand. and | jel9d FOR SALE_Three-family ho car line, in fine neighborh rented at $44 month: $1.800 cash, Jance on time: this property will pay “{better than 13 per cent. 104 Main St | Phone 1358 = jeiad R SALE—Oldsmobile, 1818, seven- i r touring car, cord tires on all |erences furnished us to relianiity and | { reapunsini ur male or fe- | . 0. Bux 1. jesd i NTED—A girl for general house- wo in tamily. appiy Bux o Conn. jead WLANLRS wanted; famiiy help; 45 hours b 54 nours’ pay; good sin- gl aoy low rents; iow Living cost Irom Jocal stoves. Address Weavers, care 1 Jead : Many of my to know ii thére are any | for sale. 1f you want to sell 17 write at once. = V. Vella, Canter- y. Conn aprsd WANTED—W for small Six Cents a Line of Six Words. @, m—— L © FOR S3 Chevrolet 3-passenger | {touring car, overhauled and_painted; | fc { 1vick sale, $400. Phone 333-12. 23d —_Private driving outfit. 8 ar old mare, sound, weight 1050, ex- 1 nice driver and very pretly and will do all kinds of light farm work. a goud custom made harness, a good high FOR SAL grade runabout buggy, new carriage iTobes, halters, whips, etc.; this splenatd futac all for $135; jus . $135 for Call at residence, 12 Clff <t. top bell. je23d | good 7 year horse, R . weight 1275, zood honest userud single or double, price $83; a ! Z00d three-spring_toeboard wagon, al- most new, price $43; ohe good Moyer Concord bugey; one good driving har- ndss, $6: one good express harness, 1 a_little, price $17. White's rear Swan's Garage, Norwich. b PH. L ALE—One two-horse farm nd_one two-horse mowing ma- chine. F. F. Parker, Uncasville, Conn. Phone 1866-14. je23d ! "FOR SALE—Buick 1917 touring car, four cylinder, engine and motor in ex- cellent condition, fine tires, one brand new spare tire, 'self starter, electric lights, speedometer, in A-1 shape. In- {auire Haggstrom, 141 Frankl stairs. FOR SALE—Fine mahogany upright piano, nearly new. $200 cash. Drawer . Danielson, Conn. je21d FOR SALE—A Swiss mantel clock in good order; will sell for §8. Inquire at this office. je2id FOR SALE—Maxwell Special touring car, excellent condition. Price and par- ticulars, Box 99, Bulietin. je2ld FOR SALE—Two mowing machines, McCormick Co., Chicago, used just one | season; also a hay rake; will sell be- fore Sunday. P. A. Nawrocki, Yantic. | je20d FOR SALE—A new milch Jersey cow, 18 quarts daily. Mabel L. Burns. Phone | 463-4. je21d FOR SALE—1911 Cadillac_ touring car in good condition. Apply H, P. | Mansfield, Poquetanuck, R. D. §. je2ld FOR SALE—One new milch cow. Charles Santo. Phone 463-3. jezod FOR SALE — About seven acres of grass, standing, and two acres of oats at Hampton, Conn. Write Mrs. lda Fisher, Uncasville, Conn. je20d FOR SAL truck with touring body, also one low-down milk wagon, for sale cheap, or will trade for cattie. Phone 462-12. Robert Stott. je20d "OR SALE—Buick 1914 touring car, good motor nd tires; will make a powerful tru $450 il tuk o Campbell & Son, Auto Shop, Plainfield. | je2td FOR SALE—Bay horse, weight 1400 age 1 years, reliable business [nquire Jewett City Baker, good paint, splendid mc in A-1 condition, elli Dubuc, , Danielson 1z Mecnanic St 245-2. jelsd FOR SAa ble for office or residence, practical Ask Mr. Adams. Tei §76. jelid FOR SALE—Slab wood, $§ per cord:| cord same rate, cut in stove| . the kind_ that suits. C. §. Yantic, Phone 1099 Jjelid HR One range, hot| water tank cgnnected, gailon oil" tank with pump. Inquire b SALK—Property on Soule St., FOR block, two tenements and two stor also a baker shop in rear: all modern improvements; good investment to the right party. Inquire at Zegeer Dr 300ds Store, Jewell Cily, Conu. >—Seasoned hard wooG | sizes, delivered to ali parts of the ci | Harry B. F Phene 1 nov2ld FOR SAL Wood in stove lengths, $4 per 35 cord, C. 0. D. G. A. Bullard |'Tel. 1076-4. may8d FARMS for sai e for catalogue. I. Racine, Danielson Conn. sepl®d | Carlead of horses that I bought i direct of the farmers in Illino 1 | t0 20 to work here. | Prices right. and small. and all rd work and ready ! Come and see them. R. PIERSON. o1 Je23d | e —— A s, | J.\C. WITTER.. ... Auctioneer ] N. A, WITTER, Sales Manager Office and Salesrooms, No. 42 Main St., T Ison, Conn. ATTRACTIVE REAL ESTATE —AND— PERSONAL PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALE 1 by the executor to settle the estate of the late Fred W. Teit on the premises at No. 85 Me- chanics St, on the trolley line in a select residential section in the of Putnam, Ct. The sale of personal property will open at 10 o'clock a. m. and the real state consisting of a beautiful and extra well con- structed house of 2 1-2 stories, with modern improvements, hard wood floors, and interior other- wise fin ed in cypress. Large garage with loft, and a good sized henhouse, will be sold at 1.30 o'cleck 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, cash. CLARENCE E. HEATH, Executor Est. 1 i No. 34 Mechanics St., Putnam, Conn. FOR 3ALE | _ Cottage Houses, 7Tenement ana Busriness Blocks, Building Lots, ali in desisobie locations. List your pro. perty if you care to eell or rent, as i have 4 numiber of people looking for; real estate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real bataie sy Innurance. Coow ivd Thayer Hldg We will loan you cash on your |LIBERTY BONDS, or if you must; sell we will buy them and pay you| {spot cash. No waiting. Bring = us | your Bonds. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. ! 1 Established 47 Yeears. | Near corner of Shetucket and Water Sts. THERE, !s nc advertising medium in Eastéern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. jon trolley Cottage house in good neighborhord, line, eight rooms, hardwood floors, ‘everything modern. ! Three-teriement house, near business section, gas, electric, baths, in good I cation., Aiso some desirable two-tene: ment houses. R. S. BARTLETT, . 14, Central Bldg. je21d FOR SALE A three-fiat Brick House with an annual income of $300: can be | wsed for business purposes: in good location; ideal investment. For full particulars, tRANCIS D. DONOHUE ‘entral Bldg Phona Norwich Horses 18 head of good, young. sound hcrses that are acclimated and good broken; one pair of brown horses, 5 and 6 years| old: one pair of grays, 4 and 5 years §: old; pair of bays, 6 and 7 years old:| pair of blacks. 6 and § years old; these four pairs weigh from 2590 to 3000: several good single horses, farm chunks., business horses, and a few good drivers. Harnes: double and single, light and heavy. pew and sec- ond hand. Carriages, Concords, dump carts, reach wagons. If anything in the Lorse line, see me. E. J. HAMILTON, 371372 Norwich, Conn. Telephones: Office 75 Main Street, ; residence 1212. FOR SALE AT CRESCENT BEACH, Seven-room cottage, all modern Im- provements, fully furnished. with garage, running spring water. cement walks and fine lot. Ve v desirably lo- cated. Price very reasonable if sold at once. For full particulars, inquire of JOHN 1. MORA Estate Broker, Real Franklin Square. Norwich, At Norwich Town, ten minutes’ walk to trolley. Two Cottage Houses with large barn, one young cow, a:l 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 OR SALE A very desirable 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 Ir particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Yrauklin Square. two-apartment jesa Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View, and along the Rhode Island shore; aiso accessible Seashore Farms. Send forbook let. fFrank W. Coy WESTERLY, R L BARGAIN 125-C-N-S leour acres ok iund, w.l uliable, sume fruit, apple, pear aud peach trees, 1 bearing condition. A fne 14-room house, panted whnite and in good con- dition, ‘parn, 6 henneries; water in house. This place 1s situated on_ the state highway, i mile to_ school, caurch, stores’ and not far from the Uolley} on K. F. D., and telepuone in uouse. And what do you think? All the owner asks for tais neat little nome 1s §1,i00, part cash. possession. It you are ior such a place as lmmediats in the market tnis, don't go to ved ‘tomight unul you Lave looked it over and puid a depusit on it. At this time there are many people looking Lor such a place and it wouid dispiease me to have to teu any sincere buyer that it was sold. 1i is uUp to you.— Extract trom Wilcox's Farm Builetin, Send for one. WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST, i1 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and Westerly, R. L Telephone 2363, —— s, THE ADAM'S TAVERN NORWICH TOWN Jdeally situated essful “tea or a drug store. ceptional business facilities it ofl a snug little home with modernly equipped bath room. steam heat and electric lights. Price $4.80%, in- cluding most of the furnishings. ARCHA W. COIT Highest Grade Properties Telephone 1334 63 Broadway e TR R ot e s nes) for a poj room” or Aside from 1t ar and a garage ox= WHEN YOU WANT (¢ put your bus- iness before the public, there is ng medium better than throuch :he ad- vertisina columus or The Bulletin. in need o!] 1 1 | | | _TO RENT — Fur lig: ! bousekeeping. je23d FOR RENT arage Broadway. Phone —Upper tenement $12 per mont . $5 per mont . je. FOR RENTLarge furnished front ed room Divisicn St. space, 17 Jje23d No. 20 :also sman it nuing, d toom. Address 97, this office. je23d ht-room cottage to far $30° per i Inquire ‘of A. T. Gardner. 15 Oak St. Tel. 1484. je21d TO RENT—Tenement, Jocated at 319 West Main St, all modern improve- iments, just been remodeled. Call 326-13. je21d | _TO RENT—Furnished apartment of {five room 1 modern improvements | (garage Telephon TO RE! — bungalow at Lord's lights, running water, accommodations needed), centrally located. 3 Je21d4 0. 930. | for people. Inquire of Charles A. Dowsett. Je20d TO RENT—A small furnished apart- ment for light housekeeping. Tel 353-12. Jelsa TO RENT _Small cottage, also pri- vate garage, 35 Union St. lnquire City Lunch, 14 Broadway. _Jelsd " ¢ TO RENT—Nice large front room, $2; smaller_room, $1.30; centrally located. Phone 769-12 je19d FOR RE) 1l fresh and clean, July 1Ist, a very desirable flat of six rooms on first floor, with hot water, heat, bath, set tubs, electric lights, porches, yard and cellar, in fine neigh- borhood, only five minutes’ walk over Laurel Hill Ave., per month. In- 1quire of Alling Rubber Co. jelsd fer ome car at 9% 4 or 984 may27 ik —Household goods or short term; rates reason- Fanning Studio, 52 Broadway. 70 REAT—Fuvrniched rocwns: 180 coms ~ for 1light housekeeplnz. 10§ School St. Tal. 1048-3. sep1ld TO RENT TWO FLATS, 7 and 8 rooms each, with modern improvements; best Iccation in city for Rocming House. ? Inquire | BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS If you want a comfortable car to ride in call up JOHN M. PILLAR, 21 Fanning Ave., Norwich. Dodge closed serv- ice car. Phone 152-12 FOR SALE | FOR SALE THE BUCKINGHAM PROPERTY On Washington Street § Most Favorable Terms . James L. Case 37 Shetucket Street s ———— ——————————) FOR SALE A two-tenement house, with all modern improvements: place for two autos, and fruit trees. It is situated he car line, about 12 minutes’ walk Franklin square. Lot 320 ft. front 0 ft. deep. - full particulars, see A. V. COVELLO, 653-3. 198 Cliff St. FOR SALE A SIX ROOM COTTAGE—MODERN Tel | IMPROVEMENTS EXCEPT HEAT, | IN CENTRAL PART OF CITY. E. A. PRENTICE PHONE 300 86 CLIFF STREET For Sale or To Rent A ten-room cottage, partly furnished, with barn 4 feet, all in good repair, and about 1% acres of land, pleasantly located within walk of trolley and village of North Stoning- Inquire of JOHN D. AVERY, North Stonington, Conn. Phone 82-3 Mystic Division. Jel9ThSM five minutes’ ton. ™ORN SALE 197 a farm, good location, mile station, 7 room house, large barns and farm or timberland. F: at low prices. TRYON'S AGENCY, 715 Main Su. Willimantic. Conn. mar22d e e e LOST AND FOUND rms of all kinds FOUND—Liberty bond. Inquire at Bulletin_Office. Jje2s T ) bill, between Anthony St . Jewett City. Finder please P. O. je2sd FOUNL ive head of young stock in my pa Owner c: {by proving prop Plain Hill %0 A0 Jo 0INA X DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwick 9! Phon= 1177-3 GF?E ! 1he fano luner Jzz Prospect St. Phene 511 outhuildings, fine fields and pastures, beautiful water, 200 bearing fruit | trees, wood and'timber enough to pay | j for farm, For Exchange: Beau- tifal res e in Willimantic, modern throughout, can exchouge for . good Then someiin Excepting And strange phanto: And there | Marguerite ; tors FOETRY JUST ONE T v £ '\,\'V'- ng so est just before ) rt est my friends come in to call, And when I'm alo, e anl waiting. they come at all? n [ settle down to doing ring just as nice as ‘wo tn Lanpen with rumble. jolt or jar? 0, just Gne thing and o there you are! a What on of an angel if no me riled, ton sfaid to me I was an | angel child, And 1 helieve i I'm so pleasant, kind and gocd, And dan't do w shouldn’t and do everything T shonld. And the whole worid looks so lovels that Aoy seems a me, when th. keep happen What things? collar little things all the time. Oh, there are so many, uttons, taxes, war; If ‘tain’t ons thinz nother. So there vou are! It T could raise my eves above these sordid_little thinas, T'd be the havpiest man in town, nor envy any kings. But there are pitfalls lurking for my weary, helpless feet, that pursue me in my home and in the street. Any good hig job I'd tackle and would send it up in smoke, But i s these aggravating little things that get my goat. are thousands of around e, near and far. hings? Oh, first one thing, then nother. So there you are! them all What I used to think this 0ld world was a glorious garden spot, Where things just happened nice and easy, but It isn't, no it's not. For since I've had to struggle with the world and plot and plan, In other words, since I've reached the stature of a man, T find the world is full of waiting to be solved, And deeds that lead to fame and for- tune vet to be evolved problems jBut a hundred things are waiting my great career to mar 3 What t 3 Oh, just one thing and another. So there you are —David. Omaha. HUMORS OF THE DAY “You say you are laboring for the uplift of society?” “Yes,” answered the soctlist. “But what we have gotten so far is an up- set’—Washington Sta “You saw Mrs. Flubdub at the “What did she wear?” “Very little’'—St. :ouis Globex Democrat. “Well, if you've had 10 years’ ex- perience taking care of childien, I think you'll do.” “I'll just take a look at the chiidren and see it they'll do.—Browning Magazine. Proprietor (just demobilized)—Yus, I've been through it-—ofiicers’ cook two years—wounded twice Tommy (tasting the lucky, mate. It's a wonde not kill yer—London Opinion. “Ladies like ost anything that has mayonnaise on it.” “Thats rigl assented gist. “It's a pity we can't smear e cream,”—Louisville Cou nal. “T don't believe st Your stenographer looks What do vou supp lunch every day " cats enough.” inemic” she has for “Probably a cream puffi and a ningham Age Herald. THE KALHD0560P5 The fastest p: ge of the Lusitania was from Queenstown to New York, August 16-20, 1908, in 4 days 15 hours. astest time of the Mauretani town to New in 4 days 10 York, September 11-15 hours and 41 minutes. Mining company which was compelled to cease onewations during the war, has again begun to produce manganese orc. The mines are located southwest of the Penin- sula of Simai, about fifteen miles from the Gulf of Suez. The greater part of the world's out- put of glycerin is used for nitro-glyc- erin, prepared by the action of a mix- ture of nitric and sulphuric acids on glycerin, and which forms the chiet ingredient of many modern high ex- plosives and smokeless powder used for militar, mining and agricultural purposes. A Pennsylvania man, freed from an insane asylum through the efforts of his wife, killed their two children the day after his return. It is a natural feeling which makes families reluctant to put away insane members, but the police records are full of the tragedies which result from this natural but mistaken action. The territory directly tributary ao Canton and Hongkong, or which may be made so upon the completion of a Chinese railway system, is less ex- tensive than the Shanghai or Gulf of Chihi hinerland, yet roughly, it has an area equal to that of the New Eng- land States, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia and ‘West Virginia combined. You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE for we have adzquate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS #nd the real skill that insures prompt satisfactory - service. T. J. HEALY, Bld’ Norw Ct. 190th Dividend Office of The Norwich Savings Cssiety Nerwich, Conn, June 7, 1219, The Dircctors of this Society have declarcd out of the earnings of the curient six month: a scmi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER Cent. psr annum, payabls t: deposi- entitled thoreto on and after &3 (¥ 931 ‘THERE is no aavert!sing medium In Dastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business resulta. July 15, 1918, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer,