Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1919, Page 8

EAIR AND What Is Going On Tonight Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at CTneas Loda “ncas No. 11, . s in_Odd !'ello"&' I'illl. RO - Thames Tnion, No. 137, U. B. of C. and J.0f A. mests in Carpenters Hall, H‘);lr‘ternll Aid Union meets in Eagles’ Norwich Lodge, No. 248, N. E. O. P., meets in. Buckingham Memorial. ANNOUNCEMENTS Special meeting of the W. C. T. U. to be held this afternoon at 3 p. m. at 35 Shetucket street, Room 6. Mrs. H. F. Palmer will be the leader. Norwich Town Property Sold. Through the agency of Francis D. Donohue, Mrs. John F. Casey has sold her property located on Otrobando avenue. It consists of houses and a tract of land. The new owner will make some improvements to the property. DAVIS THEATRE. The big special feature at the Davis today and Tuesday will be the popu- lar screen star William S. Hart in his latest 6 part Arteraft production, The Poppy Girl's Husband.” This pic- ure is one of the strongest ever sup- plied for the verile westerner. It presents a love that is as true as steel for a woman who is weak and faith- less. The love changes to hate but a child redeems the man whose best years have been wasted in solitary confinement. The tragic_life of the notorious Coast of the Bay City is depicted with startling fidelity in this ory. The second big feature on this Louise Glaum in the 6-part c production, “Wedlock.” She bil dramati. intsrprets the role of a young girl who the merciless persecution of through the nobleness of her nature. Miss Glaum's old admirers who have enjoyed her work in the past will find in her new role she surpasses her former achievements and establishes herself a one of the foremost delineators of sympathetic iypes of the present da: Burton Holmes Travelogue showing the Silk- en Cities of Suwa-Ko completes the show BREED THEATRE. William Farnum, interpreter of ro- mantic roles, has an entirely satisfac- tory medium in the William Fox pic- ture, The Jungle Trail, which will be! the featu theatre e attraction at the Breed day and Tuesday. The play @bounds in thrills of the Farnum sort and is steeped in the atmosphere of the jungle. The filming. it is said, was done at Miami, Fla., and the effect certainly is quite as tropical as if the work actually had been done on the Dark Continent. There is a strong and predominant love theme _ running through The Jungle Trail, based on the rival hand of a young woman Bowever, after the first few scenes, is largely in Africa. and the thrills are introduced in consequence of the at- tempts made on the life of the hero of Zena Keefe will also be seen in the Bew World picture, An Amateur Widow. You will enjoy every minute it of this picture, as s full of laughs and entertainment, having nothing to do with the serious problems whatso- ever. The Pathe news will complete the bill for today and Tuesday MAJESTIC ROOF-AUDITORIUM. The bill at the Auditorium for Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday is one that is bound to satisfy the theatre- going public, for the Juvenile Follies full of merriment and the costumes and scenery are beyond all expecta- ion. The Follies comprise 20 people, with children ranging in age from 4 to 12 years. Their acting will surprise every one and the show itself is one that is seldom staged in a town the size of Norwich. For feature pictures The Danger Zone is a five-part fea- ture that carries with it a strong plot full of tensity as well gs humor and love s wvsual the Kinogram with all the news of the world will again be shown the first two days As the Majestic Roof Garden the dancing public will again be treated with Rowland orchestra, which has been furnishing the music for this season at the roof. Along with the dancing will be shown The Danger Zone, the five part feature picture, and the Kinogram weekly. Few if any of the amusement places for the summer months can give to those enjoying dancing the music that Rowland's Jazz orchestra gives each pleasant evening from 8 until 11.15 o'clock at the Ma- Je Roof. BRIEF STATE NEWS Haddam.—The school at the Tem- porary Home closed last week for the summer. Saybrook.—The hotel men are still biding by the law. They have their cafes closed as tight as a drum. Danbury.—Boy Scouts, of Akron, O., passed through this city the other day en route to Akron. aftef a trip through New England Woodbury. — The First Congrega- tional church has received a gift of $100 from Edson E. Atwood to be used towards the repairs of the par- sonage property. Killingworth —This (Monday) after- noon at the town hall at Killingworth, Miss Helen Brown, assistant state club leader, will give a demonstraation in canning tomatqes and string beans. Hartford.—More than 3,400 men who left Hartford to enter the service of the United States during the war with Germany have registered in the offi- cial record book being maintained by the Hartford War Bureau . Middletown. — Superintendent ot School Edward B. Sellew has secur- ed five additignal teachers to take care of the largze attendance at the vacation school, making a total of six- teen now on duty there. Wallingford.—Miss Elizabeth Smith, who has been anpointed visiting nurse for the town has arrived here and will begin her duties at an early date. She rved as nurse at the Gay- lord Farm sanitarium. South Manchester—A. A. Warren, head of the electric department at the trade school, has been appointed di- rector of the school, succeeding J. C. Tucker, who has left town to become director of all the trade and indus- trial education work in Bethlehem, Penn. New Haven—Members of the new Vegetable and Fruit Peddlers’ asso- ciation Thursday declared a boyeott on growers of raspberries on account ~f the high prices charged in the pub- tice market in Commerce street and 100 bushels of the fruit had to be turned over to retailers to sell in small lote. CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of AND' mwmoigw two dwelling v of two New Yorkers for the! The action, | WARMER of Norwicl CEGAL NOTICES. - A. D. 1919 A SMART SUIT FOR EARLY FALL. For this style, tricotine; serge. taffe- ta, velour, gabardine or velveteen could be used. ‘The vest-may be of contract- ing material, as illustrated, or of the cloth, braided or embroidered. - The Skirt is cut so_that the side seam ed; may be unconfined at ankle lengsh, #%prelerred the seam may be closed. The pattern is cut in seven sizes: 34. 36, 3S. 49, 42, 44 and 46 inches, bust measure. Size 38 requires 4 yards of 54-inch material. Width of “skirt at lower edge is about 1 8 .yards. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on reeeipt of 10 cents in siiver or 1 and two Cent stamps.. Order through The -Bulletin apany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. | Poren, the B news; District. hy on' the first Tuesday 1919, before the Superior Court in anc for said County. It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the sa‘d defendant, Ethel Shaw Pickering. Ethel Wiikinson, State—gone to parts unknown" 1t is therefore ordered that - the pendency ot given said defendant by publishing this order in The u newspaper printed in Norwica. Corn., once a week for two weeks successive- 1y, commencing on or before the 1€ day. of July, 191 Mr. Phebe Ford of Mystic over the holiday. Miss Mary S. Wheeler came on from New York for. the Independence Day holidays. Present. tate of Mary wich, in said Distric pheared in Court and ‘fled ai ed in Court and filed a 2 reasons therein set 5 instrument purpertin to be the last will and testament Of said deceased be admitted to “*Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said etition be heard and determined at e Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the:17th day of July., A. D. 1919. af 19 o'clock in and_that notice endency of said petition, and of said caring thereon, be given by the pub- Tication of this order one time in some per having a circulation in sald at least three days prior to the date of said hearing. and tnat re- ourt. _Irene C. for th ng, hat an forenoon, trest: Ivisd HIBF: 1 rw i within and fc . {oh. 'on the 12th day of July, AYLING, Judge.|th: 3. A Lay, NBLSO? The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. HELEN M. Order of Notice. iondon, Jjuly 1st, 1919. Tyon' the ~omplaint of the Said Pickering. claiming, for in set forth, a divorce, returnable | of is abse said Norwich bERD R. ‘deceased. Norwic! tice o, |Ond hand store in state. Louis D. Ward, otice o1 | warerooms 30-32 Water St, Norwicn. complaint be | Write, call or tel. 708-3. ysd Assistant Clerk of the Suverior Court r New London County. _—— PRESS DESPATCH To RENT PO Buy fat cows. calv: and hogs. 1 will give miore for them an any other Siver. Why? Because since July ist 1 have been runnin Fiholesale business. Prices must higher than those in other cities. Wil give best market pri rockl, Yantic, Conn: HBLD the District ANTED—Will late’ of Nor- a . Conn., DetEon s, P, A, Naw- el 1704, jyi4d lean housekeeping room room with privilege of in Laurel Hill district; best references. Address Kuga, Ameri® can Thermos Bottle Co. - jyl4d WANTED—You to attend the salad supper at Preston City Baptist church tomorrow evening, given by the Mas- ter's Helpers. Sylda ANTER ST Tor e Touss: o R B oo oL e G‘jy“l"ld“tol“ Gales Ferry. Tel. 1887-12. w. or furnished robate. id | using kitchen, of the! FOR SAl hm.lul! FOR SALE Small cottage with oni acre land. five minutes from . trolley. Inquire af 127 Baltic St. . - . Jjy14d e T g o ARl 3." n e ‘3 Te‘L l&l{-}i.‘n 'o‘ i 'i{ ~ FOR SALE _Berkshire pigs, $§ each, 315 8 pair. James Turnbull, &{..gvo‘— cus Hill, Norwich Town. iyiza FOR SALE -Four thousand dollars. letin Office. - dy12d” “pia i st Tiyiza no in _fine | veniences. Bignt finished - in -the ,aftic.” Best lo- cation’and very low ‘price. .rooms, Phones Six Cents a Lime of Six Words, IRy FOR _Iyl4d TO REN’ 'T—Two furnished REN Inquire at 67 Chureh St. Four rooms for light Pnone or fi housekeeping. light housekeeping: gas, electric lights ETRY DAVE LILLY. There's a brook on the side bf Grey rooms. that used to be full of trout. 859-13.| But there’s .finung there oW E - minnows; thay,say it is.all 8s out. I fshed there ‘many u summer They have no ai WANTED—Colored fireman and pot washer; also colored third cook amd buys two houses on West Main St. Can You beat 167 Address House, care Bul- FOR SALE—Upright condition. Inquire 159 FOR SALE late '16 Stutz roadster, double ignition. 3 extra tires; 2 mount- can get you the kind of a position you want. Why not let us help you today? | Every day is a starting day for ambi- tious people at the Norwich Commer- cial S Jylzd the re Septem -er, {Sitniek, Box 203, Taftville, Ct. jyl2d WANTED — Second hand furniture: we pay highest prices in eastern Con- necticut: we buy anything: largest sec- lias nc from this WANTED—A competent maid for general housework. Mrs. W. S. Alling, 124 Washington St. iviid Bulletin, a FOR_SALE_Reape; tion. F. H. Gilbert, Jewett City. jylid BUICK roadster in_ first class me- chanical order, must be sold at onc rice reasonable. Phone 48-12 after .30 p. m. jyild FOR SALE—Cabbage plants. BE. L. Bullard._Tel, 1076-4. jviia SAFE FOR SALE_Height 3. feet § inches, width 2 feet 7 inches. depth 2 feet 5 inches. Whitestone Mills, Dan- Jyiia FOR SALE 1916 Reo 'bus. 16 pas- senger, good motor and good uphol- stering, cheap if taken at once, or Will trade for touring car. W. J. M. care Bulletin, J jynd WANTED—First ~class _mechanical man. capable of taking charge of shop SRATAN making pipe unions. Apply Box 99, | Bulletin. iylid Sy ™ WANTED—To paper and paint your rooms at_reasonable prices. . Zechno- vitz, 152 W. Main St. ' Tel 517. Jjy1ia Mr. and Mr: Mr. Rev. G. B. Mr. and Mr: and Mrs. No accurate estimate of the total amount of hydraulic tainable, but the fizure probably most frequently used for all the water pow- er in the United States horsepower. ROAD SO E. W. and Mrs. palding Mystic last Sunday. Stanton entertained s. Hiram Cl po’ CIETY A. F. Chattillon, New York, have been guests of Rev. and Mrs. I. E. Spalding. Clarence Shay and daughter of New London were at Horace Frink's the Fourth. and Mrs. were visiting friends here while on an automobile trip through the state. ‘Warren Wheeler has been on the mail route during Mr. Farnell's vaca- tion. The Thompson family reunion was held with Mr. mer on the holiday. NORWICH government clerk exam- inations July 19th; hundreds needed at Washington, D. C.: $1100 year: com. mon education sufficient; sample_que: tions free; write immediately. Frank lin Institite, Dept. 32R.. Rochester, N. X. JeIIMWES WANTED Salesiadies, also piano | player, at F. W. Woolworth's. 1y5d WANTED__A new milch cow, Jersey, right color gray, with horns. Tél. 61 L of Palmer, Jr., ords hard wood with- ty, easy to reach with Address Wood, care Bul- Jysa: auto truc letin Co. Eingmpra Szwé\ivijE;) A Hrs; class haker for a in |steady job at good wages: shop has preached in|dough-mixing machine and fine pplare to work. Write or telephone to Joseph Bousquet. Dyer St. Danielson, Conn. : WANTED Repairing on Ford cars and all parts for Fords. New Engiand Supply House, 110 No. Main St. 1y2d GEE!—A reiian ced he had a clock that would go ate daze without wind- in’, 'n’ I asked him how long wood it run if he did wind it, anyway? Them Manila seegars for 6c is all right. Fa- gan’s Smoke Shop. Je2sa DETECTIVES_Civil and criminal in- vestigations of all descriptions, divorce evidence obtained quickly and without notoriety ' or publicity, consultations ift and Mrs. wer is ob- is 60,000,000 PLUMBING AND GASFITTING absolutély confidential: references fur- nished as to reliability and responsi- bility; first class male or female oper- l i | A NEW AND STYJLISH GOWN. This attractive design ' is; ‘made in one-piece effect. -1t has an underbody over which the blouse is Worm, @nd to Which the skirt js attached. This de- sign is lovely for the new satins and foulards, also nice - for gabardine and serge. g The pattern is cut in three sizes: 16 1S ana 20 years. - Size 18 requires 414 vards of 54-inch material. Widlhgat {ower cage is about 1-5-8 yards. A“battern of this illustration malled to’any address on recelpt of 10 cents in siver or one and two cent stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Nationwide Episcopal Campaign. Plans are under way throt whole Protest Episcopal America to launch in the tion-wide campaign. : It is planned in- this campaign to {reach every diocese, every parish and every member in the whole church. The purpose of the campaign.js not primarily financial but it is to stimu- late the interest of he pecple of the to strengihen ‘the weal the ‘a’ na- church and spots and enlarge the vision _ of members of the church. A central committee has beén form- ed with headquarters in A New .York cit; On June 16th ‘a meeting was held in Trinity parish house, New Haven, Conn.,, called by the chairman of the diocesan committee, . Rev. . John Lewis, D. D, rector _of John’ church, Waterbury. ‘“who hds _been appointed by the bishop of the diocese as chairman of .the n_commit- tee. Rev. A C..Coburn.ef St. James church, Danbury, -was elected secre- tary. The executive' committee " is composed of Mrs. -E. -C. *Actieson of Middletown, Mr. Burton Mansfield ‘of New Haven, Rev. Ernést Miel'and Mr. with’the chairman azd secretary. The secretary of the” committee ' has sent out to every parish forms for a survey of parochial conditions, which are to be returned immediately to the secretary. When these -re have been collected a survey of the condi- tion of the diocese will be made, to- gether with recommendations’ as' to special needs for strenthening and en- larging the work in the diocese with recommendations to the general com- mittee for their approval. From the Consular Reports. A representative of the' overseas trade department of the British board of trade has visited South American countries to investigate the market for English jewelry. Japan's rade with the Philippines is increasing rapidly. The total amount of Japanese exports to the islands in 1918 is said to have amounted to $30,000,000. # Of the approximate 10,000 Japanese in the Philippines, 2,000 are said to be merchants. Japanese manufacturers of machin- ery of every description are directing their attention toward China, whose demand s steadily Increasing. Japa- nese exports include stone crushers, electric dynamos and gas plants. The aggregate value of declared ex- ports from London - to electri ughout the | Washingio; reh. in {RON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY 0. Nos. 11 te 25 Farry Street HIGHEST PRICES Phone 581 Modfi’lambing in _modern house: ices. ] y is to lighting. tee_the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TCMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS | HEATIKS AND PLUSBING 51 Franklin Street ators.” Address P. O. Box ‘95, Norwich, Conn. Je26d WANTED—Farms. We need 50 farms at once, large and small. Our buyers mean quick business. Have you a farm for sale? Welsler's Farm gency, Danielson, Conn. jelzd WANTED_Common laborers. Apply at Eastern Conn. Power Co.. Montville, | selld i WANTED _ Antique furniture, mir- rors, colored glass, silver, historical china, old books, and old letters. A BrucKner, 35 Franklin St. Tel. 717-3 may16d We guaran- the fairest \We will loan vou cash on your ERTY BONDS, or if you must sell we will buy them and pay you spot cash. No waiting. Bring us your Bonds. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. Established 47 Yeears. Near cormer of Shetucket and Water Sta. ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING 8G., Washington Buildi Nozwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing WANTED A Licensed Assistart Pharmacist Address with references Box 43 Bulletin Office. WANTEL, Oid false iecth. Lon't matter it broken. We pay up to 315 per set Send by parcel post and 'recelv PAID FOR SECOND HAND FURNITURE BY A. BRUCKNER, 55 FRANKLIN ST. check by returm mail. We buy dia. monds. too. COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 54 Water Street, Near corner of Shetucket and Water Streets. ble nrm to deal with. An_ old, rel srahiished TEL. 717-3. SHOE REPAIRING Why throw away your old shoes when | (beaches), Charjes A. Pease of Hartford, together | you can have them made as good a [new if you will bring them to the BrflflwwSheR»tirshl We also clean your old Straw Hats, TRY US 52 Broadway ‘You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE for we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, the United |snd the real skill that insures prompt BEST States during the four months, Janu- | satisfactory service. reached = $37,347,182, ary-April, 1919. 9 for the same compared wih $26,664,21: period in 1818. T. J. HEALY. Marguerite Bld’g. 150 laborers, 32 weavers, 10 spinners. 40 girls for the beaches, 34 general houseworkers, 12 chambgr ' maids 6 waitresses and § chamber malds for' Hartford, 10 farmers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. GEO. L. CHESBRO. Mgr. Central Bldg. WANTED . on_trolley, with ty and gas, levél, low prices and easy terms. Land Co. Room 28, Thames Loan and Trust Bldg., City. iysd FOR SALE — A one-ton Republic truck, been used but four months. In- quire’3l Maple St or Tel. 408. jysa FOR SALE—Seven vear old weight 1050, wagon and_harness 25 whiskey barreis. W. Bendett salogn. 152 West:Main-St ~Tel. 1y FOR SALE Four single dump carts John Dodd, 202 Boswell Ave. je30d FOR SALE Model X Stevens-Duryea one-ton truck, just ~overhauled and painted. 36 h.'p.’ first class condition. including" tires. ’ Call 219, or at_ 93 Water St, Norwich.» _ dysa FOR SALE__A beautiful shepherd Gog 8 months old; very gentle: Drice Very reasonable. Phone Danielson 28-5. iySd_ 4 3 FARMS for saie. Write for catalogue. F. I. Racine. Danfelson. Conn. _sepisd FOR SALE_About half a ton of standing grass. Apply st 171 Broadway. 030 ity water, elec- smooth ' 1and; o al Co, & 31 piots —_standing Fadin| =X DeWolf, T _ FOR SALE_Slab wood, $5 per cord. 1-2 cord same rate cut in stove lengths, the kind_ that suits. C. S. Brown, Yantic. Phone 1098-2. jel7d _ FOR SALE—Wood in stove lengihs, 4 C. 0. D. G. A. Bullard. Wt il 2ir c. 1. EING, ... Auctioneer AUCTION TUBSDAY, JULY 15, 10 ai m., at 318 Main St., consisting of bureaus, tables, 1 piano, 1 range. chairs, antique and. modern, 2 old mirrors, dishes, and many 'other lthings too numerous to mention Jjy14d 100 PIANO BOXES $2.00 EACH WERE $450 We need the space—Must be taken at once. At the PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Farms For Sale Several Special Bargains including| stock, tools and some with fine crops. Best of locations. Prices from $1,500 to $25,000. If you are looking or a farm call and see me. save you time and money. will Will give the best of terms. Write for catalogu Racine Farm Agency, Danielson, Conn., Phone 198, Danielson. FOR SALE. For $4.200 you may buy 3 acres of land, 10 room house and barn, modérn. 8 henhouses, to accommodate 1,000 chickens. variety of frult, near car line, 15 minutes. walk from Frank- lin Square. For full particulars, in- quire V. COVELLO, Tel. 198 CHE St Norwich. P—————— YEAR ROUND HOME AT “BEST VIEW” FOR SALE On the Thames River near New. London. New House having sev- en rooms and bath, hardwood floors, electric_lights and _heater. The lot is 75x200 feet In size. $5,000 buys this delightful proper- ty. I also offer two properties near beautiful lakes, for sale, and other attractive country homes. ARCHA W. COIT AL 683-3. Weavers APPLY TO | JOSEPH HALL & C0. TRADING COVE MILL Nowich WANTED LIBERTY BONDS Installment Cards and Books OFFICE AT BISHOP'S STUDIC 248 Main St. Franklin Sq. Norwich We Loan or Buy. We pay Highest Cash prices for Diamonds in any Shaj Jewelry, whether old- fashion or modern. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. Norwich, Ct.'Near cormer of Shetucket and Water Sta. MATERIALS Highest Grade Properties Telephone 1334 Broadway FARM FOR SALE 140 acres, 600 cords of wood stand- ing, 50 chopped, large house, 9 rooms, large barn, running water in both, 1y miles from Danielson; also § cows, pair of horses, 2 sows, 20 pigs, hens, large henhouses. potatoes, enions, corn, mow- ing machine, and all tools. Apply to JOHN DEMOS, 10 So. Main St, Daniel- FOR SALE ONE PAIR OF TEN TON FAIR- BANKS’ SCALES, ALL IN PERFECT CONDITION. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON FREDERICK T. BUNCE The Piano Tuner’ DRBSCHER, colored man to wait on table. Address o 3 TJOHN PICKERING VS, ETHEL|—C 0 " iyia Shaw Pickering alias Ethel Wilkinzon. |, WANTED — Bxperienced =stenogra- |~ FOR SALE_Pigs § weeks old; 100 Riaiy soird Tire and Supply Co. 931ito choose from. C. K. Bailey. Phone State of Connecticut, County of New |~ 2 Iy14 1344-2. iyiid WANTED—You to realize that we r in good condi- |’ Raymond E | all 'HORSES have also some work. ons, and If in need of.anything in the horse harness, secorid hand. line, see me. E J. HAMILTON 371, 373, 375 Mal Je24d Norwich, Conn. good st., I have a féw good youns horses that are well acciimated and #ood broken, weight 1100 to 1450; I ¥ second hand horses that are fitted for any kind of 1so dump carts and farm wag- light and heavy. sound new FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Bldg Phone. FOR SALE A three-fiat Brick House with " an arin#fal ncome af $30 used for Dbusimess purposes: m gand location; Seal Investmant. can be Norwich FOR RENT—Furni five rooms. its little fle heard It r the still of Ana 1 ice car. Phone 152-12 Buriness Blocks, Building lots, ali in desirzbie locations. List your pro- perty if you cara to sell or rent, as 1 have 4 number of people looking for lavestments. WILLIAM F. real estate cated. at once. For full particulars, vossession. that FOR SALE AT CRESCENT BEACH. Seven-room cottage, provements, sarage, full all furnishe y JOHN A. MORAN, Real Est: Franklin Square. JUST ARRIVED Carload of direct of the farmers in Illinois. have all kinds, big and small, and all| are right out of hard work and ready to go to work here. Come and see them. Prices right. hor. ate Broker. ses that 1 modern running spricg water. cement walks and fine lot. Very desirably lo- Price very reasonable if sold inquire of Norwich. b ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel 536-3. Cottages WESTERLY, BARGAIN 125-C-N-S Four acres.uf 1and, all tillable, some fruit, apple, pear aud in bearing condition. house, painted white and in g00a con- dition, house. This place is situated on the state highway, stores’ and not far from the D., and ‘telephone in you think? the owner asks for tuls nome is $1,73J, part cash. 1f'you are in the market ior such a place as tnis, don’t go to bed tonight until you have looked over ana paid a deposit on it time there are muny for, such a place and it to have to tell any sincere buyer 1t is up to you.— Extract from Wilcox's' Farm Bulletin. Send for one. WILLIAM A. WILCOX barn, 6 on K.F. And what it was sold. R L A henueries; % mile to do. ne Vo Je23a Furnished Seashore For Sale or Rent tch Hill, Weekapaug, and along the Rhode also accessible Seasnore Farms. Pl Deach trees, fine 14-room wa, school, at lmmediate At this looking splea: ai FARM SPECIALIST, Westerly, R. L ‘Telephome 2365. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2. FOR SALE FIVE HORSES TROY STEAM LAUNDRY POR SALE Cottage Houses, Tenement HILL, FOR SALE /197 acre ‘' farm, station, 7 room house, large barns and outbuildings, beautiful trees, wood for iNTOUEHONT can axchsiEe farm B¢ timberla . water, 272 FRANKLIN STREET good - location, 200 im- with ought I t Island all ter in All little it mile fing fields and pastures, bearing and’timber -enough to pay truit ‘farm, 152,500, ‘For Exchange: Beau- tiful resfdence in Willimantic, modern rices. d. Fa RYON'S. AGE atic, Comn. - mar: s of for - all C; Zood ¥i2g8 224 FOR SALE the college of ha Debutante—Oh FOR SALE | THE CLARK CAMP BUNGALOW PRGPERTY ON MOHEGAN BLUFFS BLOCK ISLAND fais climbed a tree. 20_years.” 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 hou: Ask us for the details. THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. Central Wharf According to the general purc Panama_Canal, the Isthmus of scrap iron an disposition and mulatior is app It is realized t limited demand steel in this cou 1 supplies for ship ama Canal, at to get in touch that would be FRANK G. BENSON Teacher of Violin 0BACCO o, " prel e Some twenty year: I looked at the blackened “If there's anything several purchasing departmen ago, ConmAon S MoK niny '&‘-g'—vv Ang 1 never. quit without 'gettin FOR RENT Five-room | fenement, moss of & dozen or 50 814 per month, No. 9 Oak St., keys next door. James N. Watrous, > York Ave.|There wis a man, Dave Lilly, who If two llhtnllc. Conn. b, yi2d on_the N‘nr(n ,\;anl.fl \‘,.” FOR RENT A fiat o fiva fooms ana A™4 18 Sent &1 his (ime Hehing, bath, all furnished. Address X. K., this |le was the luckiest fishermait PROPNRGS 6 5 - 6NN R T A o erkhie Hills, T thinie, | TO RENT—Three or four furnished |And when he didn't go fishins he'd Fooms Tor Nen honsckesping: i Koo ia the ‘tavern and drinic location. Tel. 353-12. Jyizd S5 ion. o Te < _ | Well, Dave is dead and buried. ana TO RENT_Two ana three rooms for body cares vory mucn: and bath. Inquire at City Lunche 14 runkards and lonfers Broadway. » 124 [But 1 always liked Dave e e = = ensant as you could TO RENT Space for several autos 1re was ahiifiess and &ood in_vieinity of Broadway. Phone 193-4. but he certainly could y11d FINE light hou The other night I ws walking Union St._ Call e Bill from \Wiliamstow L 5 And T came 40 the*brook 1 TO RENT—Four rooms and bath. In- and stopped on the aquire 225 Broadway. Tel 314-2 sat down. cks of ipple the ed Cottage. facing river, at Kiteman. " Phone 1876-4 T54d® [ na aster 14 been tnere a minute e Seemed to me I could fee Five rooma_and bath.|The presepee of Someone. near me, & imodern, No. 154 Wost Main St. Inquire | TS Pre3encs She ot n roe of Thomas H. Beckley, 278 Maln Et. | And the water was churned @ Fhon AN T Je25d broken, and some TO RENT Furnished rooms, Inquire Brought to land 83 Washington St, or Phone 274 ?e:‘id By. 8, fwist and Gt oL B TO N'l' — Furnished rooms for 5 light housekeeping. 27 Division St I scrambled down to the brook e Je23d o hunted all about — = | There 'wasn't a slgn of a fi space, 175 There wasn't @ slgn of = & Je23a But 1 heard somebody h TO RENT—Tenement, located at 319 the hollow oak : West' Main St, all modern improve- |And I got a whiff of tobacco like ments, Just been remodeled. . Call | fi2d o Smoke T s o T Lisia i It's fifteen years, fth e e To RENT_Small cottage, also pri- | "% Tteen Yonre ) b vate garage, 3o Union St inauire CIty | And theres nothing in Luneh 11 Broadway: Jersd ThAL ‘nibble the " 4 NI hook, To & Lall_for ome car at 91 X o N Eachem St. Phone 914 or 984 31 But vefore’ the aun has STORAGK —Household K0 |T xnow that it's full o for long or short term for Lilly's ghost t &b anning Studio, a I guess TT g0 to the tavern and me TO RENT-—Furniched - roowm F L R LR oms - for 1ight nousekeepi B e Tl Ehtat Foroglar 2 el 100853 Y meant to o un on' the hillsic try 'to find his grave If you want a comfortable |ana nif some nowes: o ¢ car to ride in call up JOHN | —vogce Kjimer, in “Trees and © : : Sem M. PILLAR, 21 Fanning Ave., T I DRY Norwich. Dodge closed serv- HUMORS OF THE Self-made Man—T we h rd knock T Wh did you make?—Judge Doc.—Did your son get a college? Pop—Yes: from_the facul him home.—St. Louie Gl crat Barber—Will you have anvthi your face when, I have finished, s Victim—1I do npt know. But I ho you'll leave my nose, at lea t Stories. “When ze word ta fire wa e -reat duellist_fired In z Ah! imous Mar non. Hees F —London “Now. this sleeping beau the b CAN BE PURCHASED AT AQl|nap theory that long r VERY LOW PRICE. make anybody beautifu Lo IT IS A FINE LOCATION. “What are you going to th tor whant T APPLY TO “Loss of appetite.” b bit of luck when it comes to James L. Case | o e ““Then your uncle no lor 37 Shetucket Street in the past?” “No; he said that, inasm had to pay present pric c P — thing, he might as well ca HERE YOU ARE! tor ' Die_ money."—Loufsville' ¢ AL TWO FINE LOTS AT GROTON Male Shopper—My wife LONG POINT. some filet ONE ON WATER FRONT Clerk—For \mn'\vr‘[f or for he ONE “A LITTLE BACK o Male Shopper—What difference E. A. PRENTICE Clerk—If it's for yourself PHONE 300 86 CLIFF STREET |ir it's for her, it's lace F \ Norwich, Conn. Scotsman, socatbooks LOST AND FOUND Much in. 17" 8. E to call attentio u‘;n—o:;e' of Prof Pamahasika's its possessor as a member r Shiednit? B (28, CRRI NG (Sh [T be speedily avensed a1, Baen Cwith the Prof. for almost ten |of some proletarian W e e o e ot Nawee: to the Prof., re Chautauqua—July 11 ‘What did her father po at Willimant! Conn., July 12, Man- you asked permission to marr 2t Willimahtic, Conn., JUIY 12, 2%% | you_ asked s Conn., ‘July 13, Simsbury, Conn., and | daughter : recelv eward for trouble. Iy12d § dld']‘h(j ?‘!\k him. FOUND-_On ay_piage, July 5, soUE | oik.ajan B Y 3 months' old calf. Owner can have No, ' ‘Spe. &nd"hér moth 3 monthe’ old cal OWnor CAnansv® | wasn'i necessary. They W charges. Mr. lit, ¥ 37124 | ning affairs in that house.’—De “FOUND—Ca my pasture, about Freo Drepsi A S SN AR ORGSR BN e i R L O L ety ind paving. cnarses | THE KALEIDOSCOPE pirasnmil, Yentic. dyitd A combination has been eff New York, and the Mexicar F REPAIR IT NOW |in sicaminip compars ot Orleans, whereby thes two 9 panies will pointly engage | ‘é’é‘t e banana trade in Tabasco, Mexico T ‘With the annexation of r il . Africa to the Union of South Af )il Germany will be eliminated fr. ' (X business in this territory and there I 7 e T R T N e LB ; e il k ‘The demand for telephones Jap: is so great that when one su b Sl e Toady " to. ENs TR alabE: Use The Attic |susicinroden a broker, ther Think of the extra rooms At the end of 1917 there were telephone instruments. a statement sing office ch: th is thous nd steel avaf the monthly proximately hat there for scrap antry, the Washington, wih expor nterested in ment to Guro HARIT.: vea, Sear. Fon v o s obices Hook. W arth 1 ORCHESTRA 008, TG00 . For Dances, Weddings and WHITESTONE CIGARS Receptions. Are $48.00. Far Thousand 92 Fifth Street. Phone '1251-13] u. . CONART . o Tioeanin Wi wor me s oun crrY L Aha P Tiikia ST Raayf\ 142 Hocapect 55 0 iy S X Phone 511