Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1919, Page 10

FULL ASSCC!ATED § PRESS DESPATCHES LA S S W S What Is Going On Tonight Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Pictures at Davis Theatre. Hoj Re! No. 21, L O. O. rro PR ST Ladies Auxiliary, No. 15, A. O. H, meets jn Foresters' Hali. ANNOUNCEMENTS Summer High School Conference. The division of secondary school of the state board of education will hold a summer econference for high school teachers at the State Normal School at Danbury, from July 25th to the 30th, immediately following the State Supervisors’ Rural - Elementary School Conference. While it is intend- cd and planned for the particular ben- ofit of the supervisors, principals and teachers of the smaller high sehools, it is expected that there will be a sub- stantial attendance from the admin- irators and teachers of the latger schools. An effort has been malle to make the programme at once stimu- lating and practical. Large Real Estate Sale. Through the agency of Francis D. Donohue, Margaret R. Butler has sold her property, No. 85, 90, 92, 94, 96 and 98 Chestnut street to David Nowick. It is a six-temement brick block, with iot 100 by 145 feet extending from Chestnut street to the property of T. C. Murphy o Broadway. This block was erected by the late Charles Spaldinz several vears ago who also owned the adjoining property on Broadway. Mr. Nowick also pur- chased through the same agency the property No. 75 Mechanic street, which is a six-room cottage. It is the inten- on of the new owner to make some improvements to the properties as he purchaser them for investment. MAYOR DESMOND SELLS BROADWAY RESIDENCE Through the agency of Real -Estate Broker John A. Moran, the stately residence vor J. J. Desmond at been sold to Samuel Tayior of this city. This property is one of the finest in the city and has long been one of the handsome land- in the residential district on It was formerly the resi- J. DeTrafford_Blackstone, having been built by the late J. Hunt h. Mr. Tavlor will make slight erations before occupying the house. has 1S room hs and arge music room. wh - DAVIS THEATRE. The story of “Little Comrade,” the tatest Paramount picture in which Yivian Martin appears, is based upon “The Two Benjamins.” by Juliet Wil- bor Tompkins, one of the best known of American novelists. The picture version which will be seen at the Da- vis thegtre today and tomorrow was made by Alice Eyvton Those who have read the original will, undoubtedly, be more anxious to see it on the screen, as one of the most gripping that has come out of the war s problems. Like all the writ- ngs of Miss Tompkins. it abounds in man interest and wholesome ideals, contains many amusing comedy touches. Martin alw: s delightful and splendid film she presents a bit of character work as patriotic merette which will vastly enhance her reputation as an artist of artistry and skill. She is finely supported, her leading man being N Welch. Other pictures on this pfogramme are Eddie Polo in the big smashing serial “The Lure of the Circus.” epi 5. entitled “The Lip Reader.” Colored Revue, International and Fun in a Flat, Lyons and Moran comedy Wm. S. Hart in “The Poppy Girl's Husband,” will be sown Wednesday only BREED THEATRE. “Fools and Their Money.” the lat- est Metro comedy drama in which Emmy Wehlen is starred, will be the feature attraction at the Breed thea- The story is that of a ing wife of a munitions ionaire and a family of century old aristocrats. The daughter of the Plue-blooded family is tired of her hedged-in_social groove, and in the bsence of her parents decides to em- rk on an adventure of her own. The project is supervised by that .wily sung person. Cupid. who recognizes o social laws. Miss Wehlen is T ing as the voung aristocrat and is ably supported by such artists Jack Mulhall, Charles _ Mailes, McConnell, William V. Mong. Patterson, Gerard Grassby and Stepling. adlaine Traverse will also be seen “The Love That Dares,” a stor: hat ranks high in the melodramatic forces and shows the extent of a wo- devotion in the sacrifice she is willing to underzo_for the loved one. Harold Lloyd comedy will complete the bill for today and Thurs= Mollie Bett show that was ever pre- sented in Norwich is what the general public are saying of “The Juvenile Follje: now plaving at the Audito- Baby Rita is a far better com- ienne than many of the adult come dians. Also Baby Viola and Baby lanna are two wonderful actresses. The voic of - these children will please the most severe critic. This is a show that is sure to nlease and it would seem that it had by the attend- ance at every performance. Tonight will be the !ast chance to see this pro- Auction at ponular prices. e featuring picture is Bessie Love in The Wishing Ring Man and the Lord Weekly At the Majestic Roof Garden Row- land’s Jazz orchestra will play for the dancing. Bessic Love in the Wishine Ring Man and the Lord Weekly will be shown EAGLEVILLE Mrs. Amy Rozers and Miss Addie Hopkins went to New London last week for a visit at the home of Dr. ind Mrs. Brooks, Postmaster and Mrs. Green attended the evening service at Dunham Me- morial church, Mansfield Depot, Sun- Hugh store, A Eartford paper refers to the re- transfer of Rev. John A. Dooley South Coventry, popular pastor in charge of the Catholic mission church in this village, now advanced to a larger parish in Hartford. It is noted hat before Father Dooley's departure the local parisioners made him a lib- e=al gift of goid, in appreciation of his priestly zeal and active interest in the progress of the church and the com- murity in general Bromley is clerk in Green's The coal mines opened last year at Holikangizau, Manchuria, in which 1.000 men are employed, are produc- ing a very good quality of coal. The length of these beds is said to be about 67 miles. It is proposed to build a light railway from the mines to the Sungari River, a distance oflschools to fill..the ibout 47 miles, | Griswold, Viola Hill = 16 Town street. - Miss Jula H. Hoff ‘who is in the| t 3 tment -at Washington, is.at h er home on West Town street. vacas she will pass a.mont The late John Lewis nl:g oty 218 ‘West Thames street, was several months prior to his.illness; the bass in the choir at the First Congregational ‘church. < 3 Miss M. Annie White of Danielson, a recent guest at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. Benjamin L. - Kennedy of Town street, left Saturday to pass a weelk with_her aunt, Mrs. John Me- Manus of Webster, Mass. Mrs. Mary Eaton returned Sunday to her home in East Lyme, after pass- ing nearly thrée months at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Davis, of Washingten street. 5 Mrs. Ellen Rogers, of Willimantic, for several wears a resident of Lef- fingwell, arrived Monday for a few days’ visit with her niece, Mrs. Frank L.-Weaver, of West Town street. Miss Ruth Kimball returned Sun- day evening to her home om Wash- ington street, from a few days’ stay in New York. Where she went to srest William Russell Jarrétl uj turn_from France. Mr. Jai U..S.. S. Oklahoma that_ convoyed President_Wilson's_steamer home, has been in_ France since early in May, and Wednesday will leave for Norfolk, Va. Members from the First Congrega- tional church, and the First Methodist church served the supper at the Y. M. C..A. Sunday evening, for the soldiers and satlors. Mrs.-Frank E. Sterry and Jirs. Charles Marsh were in charge from the First Congregational church, assisted by the following waitresses, Misses Helen Avery, Mildred Kini Margaret Chapin, Martha Taylor, ks- ther Marsh: from .the First Methodist church, Mrs. Stanton Brown and Mrs. Richard Carter were in charge. Their assistants were the Misses Florence Brown, Blanche Wheeler, Marion At the First Congregational praver service, Thurs8ay- evening, in the cha- pel. the subject will be, Christ With Us in Daily Living. James OConnor and his sister, Miss Lizzie O'Connor, have returned to their home in Bridgeport after a_visit of two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Stew- art S. Greenman, of Canterbury tnrn- pike. Thomas Matassa of Mass., was the guest over, the week- end, at the home of his /ister, Miss Rose Matassa of Washington street. Mr. Matassa, who was a member of the 33rd Aerial Squadron enlisted two vears ago last April in New York city. He left for ‘overseas in_August of the same year, arriving in England where he remained until the follow- ing December. From England he went to France where a great part of the time until June. of the present. year, he was in_an aviation camp at Issou- den. Mr. Matassa’s regiment returned about four months ago, but he had‘an 10 take a course at the . F versity at Baume, and at- ténded there until his departure for he United States. Mr. Matassa left France June 14th. with a stop of two days at Gibraltar, arriving at Hobo- ken July 1. From there he went to Camp Devens and received his honor- able -discharge Thursday. July 10. Springfield, ¥ Don't miss | NORTH STERLING William Hartley of Providence, formerly of this place, called on triends here Saturday. Charles Hollock and family of Hart- ford are spending a few days at Mr. Holbrook's farm here. H. H. Crowell motored beach Wednesday. Mrs. Tda Owens is visiting friends at Oak Bluffs, Mass. George C. Spooner was City Thursday. Earl W. Piiling of Danielson has been the guest of H. H. Crowell the past week. Mrs. Ida Owens has purchased a new automobile. Martin Mellor and family of Ware- house Point, and George M. Pilling, of Danielson, were callers at Henry Crowell's, Thursday. * A large oak at the Checkerberry school house lot, which was killed by lightning three years ago was struck again in a recent shower and cut in a Fred A. Emmons of New Haven is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. George W. Arnold. Miss Nellie Schofield of Danielson has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida Arnold the past week. George Y. Arnold is .in a condition. Mrs. Edith Swan Bixhy is spending a few weeks in New York. Mr. and Mrs. John . Griffith Sunday at Sand Point, Walter Brayton was in Rockland, Sunday, e Mrs. Luther Cole has the sympathy of all in the loss of her mother, Mrs. Curtis, at Hopkins Mills. Fred Cole and family were at Hop River, Sunday. Miss Mary Griffith visited relatives in_Daniélson Jast week. Richard Fertune - entertained “her ! aiephew from Providence last week. Mrs. C. H. Covey recently enter- tained her sister aj 7 -in-law from Providence. to Ocean in Jewett critical spent ASHFORD " Frank Irons of Manchester called at Timothy Lynch's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Holdredge and son Ervin were at Denison Packer's Sunday. § Garbor Kosa has been’ entertaining visitors from New Jersey. Miss Nellie Green, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Green and children from Rock- ville called at' Walter Gren's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lamphear, Mrs. Ella Greene and Inez Whittemore were in Willimantic one night last week” BRIEF STATE NEWS Norfolk—The Norfolk Agricultural fair is scheduled to be held Sept. 5 and 6. Piainville—The Connecticut Chau- taugua assembly opened its 20th an- nual session Monday. West Hartford,—The hot weather of last week brought many campers to the shores of Lake Wonksunkmonk. New Haven.—Traffic policemen ap- peared with white Palm Beach hats for the first time Sunday. The hats were issued free to traffic men. Hartford.—The inmates of the Jew- ish old people’s home at No. 45 Woos- ter street’ will move Oct. 1 to_the re- cently acquired property at Wo. 276 Washington street. b Litchfield.—There is'such a thing as an iceman with a soul. Such a one lives in Litchfield. He sells ice at 30 cents per hundred pounds and says the price wiil not be advanced. East Hartford—The town school committee has voted to engage Per- cival S. Barnes as superintendent of vacancy caused the resignation | oughly, follow with light appli- WANTED: 3 XT W FOR SALE 4 (Just: Gommencing 'On-r.n.‘.'.;r APPLY TO JOSEPH HALL & C0. TRADING COVE MILL Nowich WANTED LIBERTY BONDS * 1 Installment Cards and Books OFFICE AT BISHOP’S STUDIC 248 Main St. Franklin Sq. Norwich HIGHEST PRICES rarh ror SECOND HAND FURNITURE BY A. BRUCKNER, 55 FRANKLIN ST. TEL. 717-3. LEGAL NOTICE. TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London Connty:*1 hereby apply for transfer of J3.B. Cunningham’s license, to 407 Main street, to sell and exchange & and_intoxicating liquors. beer, Rhine wine and building at 407 Main stree orwich, except in the apartments in sald building, any part or parts f which are cut off or parti- tioned In such manner as to form booths. side rooms. or retiring rooms My ‘place of ' business is not - located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edifice or public or parochial sciiool. or the premises per- falning thereto. or any postolfice, pub- lic library, or 'cemetery. Dated at Norwlich, this Sth day of July, A. D. 1919, Frank A. Bliss. Appiicant. We, the undersigned, are electors and tax- ayers, owning real ‘estate, of the ‘own of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the forézoing application of Frank A Bliss for a license, and here- by certify that said applicant is a suit- able person to be licensed pursuant to said. application. Dated at Norwich. this Sth day of Juiy, A. D. 1919, P. J. Morley. Joseph Boylind, R. M. Powers, George P. Madden. A. J. Wholey. 1 hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are clectors and taxpavers, owning real estate in the Town of Norwich. Daggd at Norwich. this Sth day of July. ASD. 1515, Cha: S. Holbrook, Town Clerk. SyIW — Gumbart, who left last month on ac- count of poor health Waterbury.—Arthur de Martin, a re- tired Belgian army officer, is in Water- bury, “looking for work. He was wounded, in the siege of his native city, Antwerp, and with thousands of his ‘fellow countrymen was forced by the advancing Huns to scek refuge across the channel in England. Ansonia.—Mrs. Frankiin Farrel of Ansonia announces the marriage of her daughter Bstelle and George A. Goss of this city in Paris Sunday. Mr. Goss, who was Captain Goss during the war, returned to Paris in the early part of the year after spending a couple of months in this country. Miss Farrell is a sister of Mr. Goss' former wite. —— e : A muie by any other manwould be a kicker. ‘Wash with weak solu= tion of blue stone or fime water, dry thor- cation of— flm’s VA R BODYGUARD Before you place orders for, COAL look at ours, especially our No. 2 Nut—large, clean Prompt Delivery Several thousand second- hand Brick for sale. John A. Morgan & Son SHOE REPAIRING Why throw away your old shoes when s good as new if you will bring them to the .w. also clean your old Straw Hats. TRY US 52 Broadway WHEN YOU ARE IN OUR CITY CALL AT THE VICTORY LUNCH ROOM, RIGHT ON THE SQUARE, 253 MAIN ST. = you can have them made _Six Cents n Line of Six Words. WHO wan weil tourime! tric lights. ts a bargain? In perfect shape. bell & Son, Auto Shi | 124-14. S new tires, WANTED—Boy (o work m.;" must . Tn can afford to men? ing July and opposite Franklin St. Park. ‘WANTED—Boys steady work an West Main St. truck driver. dress Box 87, TRAILWAY wanted; $1,100-51, unnece: everywhere Aug. 2 perience lars, write ernment ion’ Telegraph_Co. WANTED 3500 clothes pressing clubs who want their clothes presses and who want it done at a examiner), have - men to pay. August. Laza for Bulletin. mail " clerks: hundreds | 18-35: examinations 00; ary age, Bldg., Washington, WANTED—Reliable woman or girl for genmeral housework:, good wages: can go home Sunday: Phone 110-14. Montville. Mrs. cycle, light Seodpag Annat 1917 Max- | starter, elec: | . Camp- | Tainfieid. Te 6 n.% to 9 estern Iy16d our we want men | . right. Deico. hey Are you one of the Special prices on new guits du: Bros., ivied work y16d WANTED—Position as chauffeur or garaze experience. Ad- iviga ex- . For free particu. John Leomard (former gov- 898 Equitable Jyisd Trian, s918d WANTED—Experienced parior, maid, chambermaid; references required. Ap. DIy to Mrs. “Augustus C. Tyler, The Eim, corner Peguot and Gardner. Aves. New London, Con: Jyied FIVE positions paying weekiy $2. E and $12. we must fl_du ing the next two weeks: job hunting Is $22, $16, 31, a_heart trained. School positi ourse and the army o Get a o on-getting, ou the ickening business for the, tn- ich Commercial salary-raising will mot ke Teund unemployed. don’t need our cousse if you #ed with your present condition. Come |good busines in You are satis- in and let our pupils. many of whom have graduated from other schools. tell you why our 6 H It P, wide, for a veranda. this_office, course is best. 72 boara: tating 9 ft_long and Address . price. yisd vied WANTED—Will buy fat cows. calves and hogs. 1 than any oth since July rocki; Yantic, 1st 1 hav wholesale business. higher than those in cther cities. W best market prices. F. Tel. 1704. will er buyer. give mor Why? . Conn. been running a| Prices must be no!to choose from. i A, Naw yitd we pay highest prices in eastern Con- necticut: we buy anything ond hand store in state. Louis s 31 11 or tel. 70 NORWICH inatjons July Washington, mon_educatio: tions free; w lin Institute, 0-32 Water St sovernment T9tn B, & n sufficien: rite immediately. Dept. larzest ec = 32R.. Rochester, rd, Norwich! hundreds needed at 51100 year; sampl. com- ques- Frank- N. Je13MWES WANTED_To buy o0ld pictures of Alexander Hamilton, views of San Francisco; New York, other American cities; aito old whaling and clipper ships,’ steamers, etc. Send description: G. L' Goodman, Oswesatchie House, ‘Waterford, Conn. Jyisd NTED. invalid.. Apply Tradi ¥ 15 WANTED— lady and do cooking: no washing pay. Apply man or Blue Star Overall West Main St. WANTED—Man to work in kitchen. | Apply at Wa WANTED—Barber. Barber Shop. W uregan Hotel. ED—Colored fireman and Wauregan o care for an write Mrs.. Greenlaw, ng Cove Store, Norwich, Conn. A woman to care for sick | z00d Co. 192 yisd Jylsa House ivisa Dot washer; also colored third cook and colored man to wait on table. Address The Plimpton Hotel, Watch Hiil, R. L WA o _buy a horse ahd wagon to use as butcher cart. Andrew Sitnick, Box 203, Taftville, CL. ~ Jy1% competent d. for general housework. Mrs. W. S. Alling, 124 Washington St. WANTED—First ~class iyild mechanical man, capdble of taking charge of shop making pipe unions. Apply Box 99, Bulletin. iyild piant syed WANTED—75 cords hard wood aith- | in five miles of city. easy to reach with Address Wood, care Bul- auto truck ANTE] and all parts Supply House, 110 No. Main St. reilan ced he had a clock GEE!—. Repairing for Fords. Ford New England ysa_ cars iyzd that, would go ate daze without wind- in’, “n’ I run if he did wind it, anyway? Manila seegars for 6c is all right. zan's Smolke DETECTIV) notoriety absolutély confi nisned as bility to first c WANTEDFarms. farms at once, or Address P. O. Box 9 ed him how long Shop. ES_Civil an. ublicity, ential; reliability 1as We need large and small. wood it Them Ta- Je28d) c Criminal in- stigations of all Aescribtions Givores “Vidence obtained quickly and’ without | consultation reforences Lt ha respons: Tale or Femase”shes T Norwicin, Jezod 50 our buyers mean quick business. Have you a farm for WANTED-—Common laborers. sale? Weisler's Agency, Danielson, Conn. Farm jeizd Apply at_Eastern Conn Power Co., Montville. jelld WANTED — Antique furniture, mir- rors, colored glass, and old 'letters. Franklm St Tel. china, ‘old Bruckner, may16d silver, 00iks, historical A 7173 WANTED OLD FALSE TEETH, LIBERTY BONDS, OLD GOLD MONEY LOANED ON THE COL. DIAMONDS, TERMS. LLATERAL AND SILVER. LIBERAL LOAN co., 154 Water St (Near Shetucket St.). ® Apply ;WANffin AT ONCE Bricklayers 80c ‘Carpenters 65¢ Goodyear Cotton Mills Goodyear, Conn. 150 laborer: 40 girls for honseworkers, 12 WANTED s, 32 weaves the beaches, 34 chamber 10 spinners; ®eneral maids (beaches), 6 waitresses and & chambers maids for Hartford, 10 farmers. v FREE_EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. GEO. L. Central Blds. CHESBRO, Mgr. l _ Six Cents a Lime of Six Words. Six Cents a Lime of Six Wurds. FOR SALEJjersey new milch cow 5 years old, with or without calf. Wil iam Deardem, Uncasville. visa R SALE—Dodge runabout, Stearns usine, will be sold to the best offer. North Main St. Phone 1413.- jyi6d 11 460 e e ) FOR SALE The, fine residence at No. 20 FOR SALE—Small cottage with one{ acre land. five minutes from trolley. Inquire at 127 Baltic St. iylid T¥OR SALE Berkshird pis, 38 cach 1815 a_pai James Turnbull, auwe- cus Hill, Norwich Teown. Jyi2d FOR SALE—Pigs § weeks old; 100 T k. 'Balley.” Phane By yiid §1344-2. “FOR SALE Cabbage plants. E. L. |Bullara._Tel 107647 "7 yiia | JFOR SALE_Four single dump carts John Doad, Jesoa b, 202 _Boswell Ave. FARMS or sale. Write for chtalogue. F. L. Racine. Danielocn. Conn. sepisd FOR SALE _About half a ton of standing grass. Apply at 171 Broadway. SR _SALE_Five plots standing 3. E. DeWolf, Trading Cove. s per cord: in stove G 8 FOR SALE—Slab wood, 152 cord same rate, cut lengths, the kind _ that suits. Brown, Yantic. Phone 1099-2. jel7d FOR SALE—Wood In stove lengths, $4 per 34 cord, C. O. D. G. A. Bullard: Tel. 1076-4. maysd FOR SALE LOT 3, NEPTUNE PARK OCEAN BEACH One of the few vacant lots, on the water front left for sale in this desir- }able residential section. Just enough removed from the thickly settled por- | tion to make it most desirable. In-| auire of W. 8. ALLIS 91 Main Street, Norwich t 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 Soveral Special Bargains including stock, tools and some with fine crops. Best of locations. Prices from $1,500 to $25000. If you are tooking or a farm call and see me. 1 will save you time and money. Will give the best of terms. Write for catalogue. Racine Farm Agency, Danielson, Conn., Phone 198, Danielson. —————— YEAR ROUND HOME AT “BEST VIEW” FOR SALE On the Thames River near New |§ London. ~ New 1ouse 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- 1] . 1 also offer two properties {] near beautiful lakes, for sale, and other attractive country homes. ARCHA W. COIT Highest Grade Properties Telephone 1334 63 Broadway | . FOR SALE |ONE PAIR OF TEN TON FAIR- BANKS’ SCALES, ALL IN PERFECT CONDITION. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON LOST AND FOUND FOUND—A, horse, on Lanrel Hill Ave. Owner can have same by prove ing property and paying charges. Tel 196 Jy1sd LOST — From my _pasture about April 1st, yearling " Ayrshire heifer. Finder ~pléase motity Mr. Greensiit, Yantic. iyisa FOUND _ Sunday _afternoon, _small pocketbook with sum of money. Owner an have same by identifying same and, paying charges. Oelze, 29 Marjorie St. City. y15d LOST — Between Second St and | Taftville Station, four kevs on ring, Finder return ‘to William Bowen and receive reward. i¥isa —_— T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET STREET WHITESTONE CIGARS Are $48.00 Far Thousand J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St. T have a few good young sound horses that are well acclimated and good broken, weight 1100 to 1450; T have also some good second hand horses (hat are fitted for any kind of work. Also dump carts and farm wag- ‘ons, harness, light and heavy, new and second hand. If in need of anything In the horse line, see me. E. J. HAMILTON 371, 373, 375 Main St., Norwich, Conn. je24d FOR SALE A three-fat Brick House with en annual income of $900: can be used for business purpeses: 1n good location; ideal investment. For full particulars, FKANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Bldg Phone Norwich FOR SALE AT CRESCENT BEACH, Seven-room cottage, all modern im- provements, fully furnished, with garage, running spring water, cement walks and fine lot. Very desirably lo- Price very reasomable if s0ld cated. at once. For full particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square. Norwich. JUST ARRIVED ad of horses that I bought direct of the farmers in Illinois. 1 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. : ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 536-3. je23d Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch. Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant and along the Rhode Island also accessible Seasnore Farms. Send forbook let. Frank W. Coy WESTERLY. R L BARGAIN 125-C-N-§ Four acres ug ialu, w.l Uilaple, sume fruit, apple, pear and peacn trees, all in béaring condition. A fine 14-room house, painted white and in §00d con- dition, barn, § henueries; Water inf house! This place is situated on the state h:ghway, % mife to school, church, stores. and not far from the trolley} on R. ¥. D. and telephone in house. ' And what do you think? = All the owner asks for tiis neat little npme is 31,10, Parc cash. immediate possession. ' If you are in the market for such a place as tnis, don't go (o bed tonight until you hive looked it over and paid a deposit on it. At this time there are many people iooking for such a place and it would displeass me to have to tell any sincere buyer that it was sold. I®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 Westerly, R. L ‘Felephone 2365 FOR SALE Cottage_ Houses, Tenement Buriness Blocks, Building Lots, ali desirzbie locations. List your pr perty if you care to eell or rent._as I have number of people looking for | real estate !nvestments. WILLIAM F. *OR SALE 197 acre farm, good location, station, 7 room House, large barns and outbuildings, fine fields and pastures, beautiful water, 200 bearing fruii trees, wood ‘and timber enough to pay for f; 500. For Bxchange: Beau- tiful residence in Willimantic, modern throughout, can exchauge for = Zood THERE is no advertising meaium 1o Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin Zur Dusinese resuits. farm or timberland. Farms of all kinds at low_pricy I Main TRYON'S AGENCY, 7 o mantic, Conn. mar2id HEREWT POETRY Six Cents a Line of Six Words “CAUSE WE'RE DIFFLE L TO RENT—Elm Court, 175 Broad- i way, attractive rooms, best residentjal |And where are vou wo'ni section. central, - Phone 772 - jyisd |ynd whyiis yaur b s TO MENT—Furnished rooms. In- |That I'm wondering how auire 15 Union St. yisd Tast, TO RENT-—Five Tooms and bath, all |your hair is uncombed | : modern improvements, on . Peck 83| vour b v noi: soven head of || Lincoln avenue. |\ Modern con- |||t fean ST " Hh e Aok Yobc poSK Bacs Test wo. tende § pauivg 2 Soodness, ’ and slenc pair brown {I \oniénces. Bight rooms, two || o n LA Goodness, But yowre tall and sl i e us zvov. 6 and 7 years v S b epsmont, ot Bou're MeSHIE Tyou, &k w the [oKif ane BV Horse, 1400: ome dapple ¢ otibn o Son apay-gt, Inquize N true, 4 8ray, weighs 1200; just got through the||} finished in the attic. Best lo- ordon O e, One_could’ tell /just by looking at ¥ Bousing Job on Jefterson ave.. three FOR RINT_Two furnished rooms.|1'd be ever xo carctil, mo 1o dump sarcs, threo doubie sete 0f har- || cation and very low price. Inguire at 67 Church St Phone 55915, | Betore Sunset 1 fear ¥ J. Bergman, Groton, Conn. Tel. 1760-5. e > R b iR Hicele han a5 Iy16d BECKLE TO RENT-—Four or five furnished R T s nan, s RN || THOS: e BECK Y L e otk temmnt e | Pino e o, Lhr st 1 Tone o sows due to farrow in ~ August and ||| 278 Main Street Phon ongdon, 82 McKinley Ave. Jyl4d ' |That your heart's 5o bursting 3 September, 1 Berkshire boar » months TO RENT-—Three or four furnished otd. "G, H. Man, Norwich, Conn. 3v16d Tooms for, light Rousekoeping. In good |Qf (NAL my dave were as snort e el e one . Tel 55515, L& 1 love Srom FOR SALIG0-acre farm. 5 cents o> e Sometning, Swmeone fare from the center of Norwich; there . FINE light housekeeping rooms at 43 |The cry in mys.aching lhea 1¢ Ovo inouern nouscs, wng I3 uled fof &6 99 Cnion St._ Call evenings. _dvtoa | 3 e & home'and the other vents for 318 per j TO RENT_Four rooms and bath, In- |50, we/re Facing through 1 Sowswalon Far "iovs - bilng” & B G Rt Broadway. Tel. 514-2. Jy10d |FRRELSE VEae e Te diner monthy“income “0f 31000 on ‘milk; it 2 FOR MENT—Iurnished ténoment of || wes, . 0 all necessary machinery, o tha Ave rooms. Inquire 46 School St. dy4d | Lik etwu of His ships ap the farm can be worked by two men; e i . H gRe iRt SIS ST ba il oI A (et - T Il gnrtiemars, Fetsia) Gy1sa | A-1 mechanical condition. Paint very|Phone 1v:6-4. e oo MRt i 2 P iy _FOR SALE-_Seven passenger Stude- |good. Canmnot be told from a new| FOR RENT_-Five rooms and bath,|And blow the Rrds about the sky bal 5od o T easona) e modern, No. 154 West Main St. Inquiré (And all around®l heird DAt 11 ol at Smea. Phione i967 " | machine. Seats four people comfort- {or’ Thomas H. Beckley. Maly St | Like Taaiew’"skirs ' ac the &rase ivisa ably. Inquire hones. e2 | 70" wind, a-blowing & e e * = e © wina, that sings 80 loud a sons FCR SALI Model 60 Overiand tour- —Firnisied rooms, Inquire 4 (g BN O enane % THE T. J. SHAHAN CO. e on Ao pems, L oM i der Just pairited &M good tres. 1. A - Je - | THo ey TR A L DN rakfords; Panielson.” Conn. 715 light housekceping. 27 Division St. I feit you push, I 2 FICE Zht housekceping sion WFOR _SALE — 1013 Ford funabout T 0 FOsEOn Je3sd Il I could mot” see yours 3 thoroughiy overhauled, in first class = 5 wind, a-blowlng all d Gondition. with four mew tires, $313 DGR BENT - arage | space | 17| 'O wind that sings so loud Call up 536°5, 122 Boswell Ave. = jyisd DECALYAY, b S VAL, R TR T e FOR SALE_A well established gro- e Lo nsmeu s Clocated’at-3191 5 Blower, nge. you you cery Store and meat market doing West, Muln 8t &l modern Improvel|Are you s ‘beast of fleld or t e s ‘Jezial [0 dust a stronger ‘enild " {nd will dispose of same at a sacrifice. & - |2 8" Wing ‘n-blowing all du Address T. A, care of Builetin. Jy1sd| - T_Small cottage, also pri-| O wind, that sings 8o loud e, 35 Union St. 14 Broadway. T—Stall Phone Hou Ihquire City Jel9g car —Robert Louis Stever HUMOK OF THE DAY for one 14 or 984 hold goods for long or short term; fates r “How modestly she dresses, and he bl Fanning Studio, 52 Broadway, sensibly! d “Yes; that woman w Ao anyt To RENT_Firaizhed rocms to attract attention. - Bosto a rooms for llght nousekeepin®. script Boor S5 Tal Tossos R L R dapericd asked Bobby. If you want a comfortable| -Ivs when vour motner 1t <yl your faults o gor car to ride in call up JOHN | ome Journal. M. PILLAR, 21 Fanning Ave., |, W}y 4re you leoking s Norwich. Dodge closed serv-| .2, ™ 700 gy T ice car. Phone 152-12 postpone it."—Boston Globe Mr. Redd—Do you know 1 d = I was cranking that fiivver of Mrs, Fedd—No wonder yo FOR SALE for breakfast I 'thought 3 Would wake up!—Yonker : “Who was it t ald, ‘Lore o thank Thee that I am not men’'?" asked Mrs. Gabb. replied Mr. Gabb. — Cinc )y auirer. THE CLARK CAMP Crabshaw — If you do trip abroad? Gayboy — 1 would only T tt PROPERTY be ‘easier to gt & drink (ha porte. Life ON MOHEGAN BLUFFS 1. 7oiteiwite whte ™ “Ye BLOCK ISLAND “Get along all right?" caN BE PURCHASED AT Al ozt ner hallots folded Jiie s n VERY LOW PRIGE. napkin—Detroit Eree Pre “Let me carve the word IT IS A FINE LOCATION. o i i ‘ APPLY TO | archs. “Which tree would est? . & “A. chestnut,” replied Jamies L. Case | o s wanes ¢ of you? 37 Shetucket Street Pipe—Fond of me? W o all day when I'm not m stays up all night soclety.—Rochester Post-F “I suppose you could e political problem in a f “Oh, ye replied the r Just t HERE YOU ARE! TWO FINE LOTS AT GROTON LONG POINT. plainer.. “But with an e e Pas - = 7 mine, is it kind or ge 0 SR S XEARERE-BRONT brief ”'—Washington Sta ONE A LITTLE BACK “Sir, I'm afraid ane E. A. PRENTICE ary.’ PHONE 300 86 CLIFF STREET| _“Why? Just because I Solomon Islanders .solg : Norwich, Conn. T _ _ “No. Because you seem to the Solomon Islanders care a about being uplifted.” — Birming Age. KALEIDOSCOPE Brazil will produce 850,00 cocoa this year, a gain of over 20 bags over last year As a substitute for horsehuir | holstery, the waste from c hama sisal fibre is being usec France has removed all restrictio on the importation of sugar Ratio will, however, continue for e -4 Two sets of revolving rin Use The Attic AU Lok ohe ex o e i e i you could rent or use your- making theatre programs usefu self, if your empty attic Second time by cleaning and presst ‘were put to work. l":‘:“ e o e of the world's largest re Transform that slacker walls’ has been bulle &t R space into cheerful, com~ Burma, to kecp a river in eha fortable rooms with Bea- More than 132,000 tractors were it : in the United tes la € ver Board —it's quickly this year's production is estim done without disturbing nearly 315,000 the rest of the house. a\ctnrdlng to a French g ! radium emanations arc useful a Ask us for the details. operations to remove diseased cells knife may have missed THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. | “"riicicoping ravs cievating by nes permit any article to its other contents Holland is vigorou FRANK G. BENSON against the tunnel from Dove lais on the ground that i Teacher of Violin her passenger and freight traff ORCHESTRA Mrs. Leonard J. Brook For Dances, Weddings and known soclety woman of Go Recintions: Ind, appeared in court before 92 Fifth Street. Phone M2s1-ARI 1S B O ae Ained: 51 and | for specding an automobi THERE 15 ao aavertising medium In | aescsement for {list ofc p Zastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- ietin for Susiness results, nature. GIRLS WANTED To work in Quilt Miils. Light, pleasant, interesting worl no noise; steady employment; high wages. For Fitchville Mill telephone Norwich 111.4 For Montville Mill telephone Norwich 110-12 THE PALMER BROTHERS CO. |