Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1919, Page 14

PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY FAIR TOHORRO& What Is Going On Tonight Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Piclures at Davis Theatre. 3 : Tecumseh Tribe, No. 43, L O. R. M., meets in Engineers’ Hall. Canton Oneco. No..3...L O. O. F, meets in Odd Fellows: Hall. Clover Temple, No. o, P. § ckingh orial. B Semani Lodgs, Ne.1l.'0. DI LS meets in Germania Hall. Cpurt Sachem. No, 94, F. of A.. meets in Foresters’ Hall ¥ ANNOUNCEMENTS Bodell Co. are offéring at 97 and accrued dividend $1,200,000 Man- hassett Manufacturing Company T per cent. Cumulative Preferred Stock. Net_profits for the three years end- cd December 31. 1918, after all taxes, available for depreciation and divi- dends averaged in excess of four ies preferred stock . dividend ' re- quirements. or 1918 they were over four and one half times. Sinking fund provisions will retire $72,000 of this stock annually. The company has :no bonded debt. DAVIS THEATRE. Dainty Vivian Martin, one of the most popular of the Paramount gal- a of stars, attracted large audi- ences to the Davis theatre yesterday by her splendid work In her latest photoplay. “Little Comrade,” a five- part Paramount feature. The story deals with the adventures of a little farmerette who does her bit for her country in.a most attractive manner. The picture is in every way a charm- The storyis fascingting and ing one. original .as well _as patriotic. It abounds in comedy, and contains many tense situations. Niles Welch, one of the most popular of the screen’s leading men, appears as Robert, a young soldier. The picture is_taken from the novel by Juliet Wilbor Tompkins. “The Two Benjamins.” Other features on this programme are also very good. The fifth -episode of the Lure of the Circus, with Eddie Polo exceptionally thrilling - this week and keeps everyone on _edge throughout the picture, many daring and sensational stunts are features of today's episode. The International News with picture news from all over the world. and_showing President Wil- son visiting King Albert of Belgium amid the ruins of that devastated country is very interesting. Pathe Colored Revue and a Lvons and Mo- ran comedy entitled Fun in a Flat, completes the programme. e ¢hange of bill tomorrow with hig features. including . Fatty A is Arbuc! comedy in success. BREED THEATRE. Beautiful Emmy Wehlen holds the double feature bill at the Breed thea- tre today in_her latest Metro offering, Fools and Their Money.” This is an irrssistible comedy drama of delight- ful hreeziness—a play that gives Em- my Wehlen the most winsome role of of the & Tt tells the story of the so- ambitions wife of a munitions ire who mistakes the daughter ristocrats whom she most ad- for a servant. How the girl to her hands, thereby winning ure and love, makes the play amusing and appealing. The 1z efforts of the good lady of new galn the acquaintance of ociety’s innermost shrine. ample opportunity for real e the love that develops =irl of blue blood and ed son of commerce romance that glows with the aneous freshness of youth. adlainé Traverse will also be in the William Fox_production. Love That Dares.” In this play Traverse has a very strong part rises to fine emotional heights. It dven The a high elass dramatic production, dealing with jealousy and intrigue among the wealthy classes. A Harold Lloyd comedy will complete the bill Auditorium-Majestic Roof. Today the patrons of the Auditori- um theatre will witness Tom Mix in one of his greatest western dramas, which carries with it a plot that is bound to satisfy every lover of the movie. Along "with this great' fea- ture Dad’s Girl in a_ two reel com- edy and the Ford Weekly will be shown. Both of these pictures alone are well worth attending the theatre. At the Majestic Roof Garden the weekly prize danc will take place to- night with Rowland’s Jazz erches- tra again plaving for those enjoying light fantastic. Each pleasant ing this favorite = amusement ce draws a large crowd of danc- as well as those who enjoy tne feature pictures. Tonight Tom - Mix will be seen starring in a great west- ern feature and Dad’s Girl. a two reel comedy. and ‘the Ford Weekly. with 1 of the latest world’s news will be seen YANTIC ick Laughlin, U. S. N., of the U. s Prince Eitel Wilhelm, who is spending a short furlough. in Ngrwich with his aunt, Mrs. James Smith, was a recent visitor in Yantic with his un- cle, Thomas J. Thompson. William_Karkutt, U. S. of the S. S. Vermont. was a recent visi- in town.. His boat is to go rough the Panama canal and join the Pacific fleet. A cloth room addition is-being built over the dye room .of the Liberty Woolen Mill in order to have all the sewers work together. The members of the Girls Friendly Society were officially initiated through an impressive religious cere- mony at Grace Episcopal church on Sunday., Rev. M. McLean Goldie of- ficiating. Mr. and M¥s. John Klarner enter- tained friends at their home on the former Starkweather farm in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Alma Rudolph who is to leave town for a stay #n New York. Games of various kinds were played. races and music enjoy- ed by all and a delicious luncheon was served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Rapp and W. s s e 2 tor S. Lebner of New York, Herman Bru- mime. Paul Brumme, Mrs. Bertha Brumme, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, Miss_Lila Smith and Gilbert and" Harry Daniels. Mrs. Herbert Sampson entertained meets in |Louis Burdick' gave a reception at Desert Hero, his latest friends at the home of her brother, John/ Hannah, recently, in honor of Mrs. Louis Burdick who leaves town soor ‘for a year's stay at her home in Briftol, England. An enjoyable eve- ning was spent with music, games and which Mrs. Burdick was present- ed a traveling hat-box by the guests. me in Franklin Tuesday evening to Aofahbors and friends of Mrs, Bur- dick; mnearly a hundred attended. Whist was_enjoved by many. The favors, a Nippon china' bonbon .dish was won by Mics Shea, and a pearl scrat pin by Joha C. Tracy, Jr. Mu- sic awas furnished by several of the guests and many games were pro- vided for their entertainment. Re- freshments were served. Mrs.- Bur~ dick was assisted in receiving by Mrs. ‘Herbert Simpson and Miss Mar- jorie Kingsley. Friends present who cannot get to New York to bid Mrs. Burdick farewell presented her fifteen dollars for stateroom luxuries. Al- though completely surprised by the thoughtfulness of the guests, Mrs. Burdick expressed her gratitude in words of cordial appreciation. She sails Aug. 2. 315,000 TROOPS BROUGHT i &3 HOME IN JUNE New York, July 16.—Former German liners, converted merchantmen and warships operated by the cruiser and transport forces of the Atlanic_fleet transported from Europe to the United States during June a total of 315,067 troops, which is 9,000 more than were transported to Burope by all vessels of the allied nations during any one month of the war, it was anrounced here today by Vice Admiral Albert Gleaves. This was in addition to troops carried by other agencies. over from the cenral powers. Leading all others in the handling of troops during June was the Leviathan, which has carried on the return voyvage since the signing of the armistice a total of 76:422 men. Some excentional records -in rapid ‘turns around” at Brest have been re- corded. however, . b; the _transpopt G Northern, which made a round trip in a trifle over twelve days. Included in this time was the discharge at Brest of 5,000 dozen eggs and 7.000 tons of ireturn trip 3130 passengers {troops. four lighters of baggage. {sacks of maijl( 4,000 barrels of oil and {500 tons of water. + The time spent at ianchorage at Brest was five hours and ten minutes. PLANS FOR ENFORCING iperience jeverywhere Aug. 23. } ia | The record probably is held.{the army of fruit and the taking on board for the! and |6 in. wide, for,a veranda. | \ Six Cents a' Line of Six Words. WANTED — rtunity to werk into Tesponsible position with some reliible, progressive firm; ten years' practical experience _handling_ "correspondence and help; Zood:reasons for making change: best references. Address Box 133, care The. Bulletin Co. iviza WANTED—Woman to work four mornings a week. Inquire 96 McKin- ey Ave. e 3 I¥i7 WANTED—A few experienced weav- ers on fancy worsteds. Apply Lock- wood Mills, Ashaway, R. 100 jy124 WANTED—A party to run a_board- ing house. Address Box 144, Bulletin Office. yi7d W ANTED—To buy a horse and a lumber wagon. J. Luomala, Box 7i, Brooklyn, Conn. Jviza WANTED__Grinder. experienced, on absorbent cotton card. mew machinery, small loom. Apply ~Adams Mfg. Co., Shetland, Conn. iviia WANTED—Two men for _general farm work; fine farm, best of wages, no milking. Write Shepard Hill Farm, W. S. Brown. Prop, Central Village, Conn. 'No telephone; rate's too hizh, iviza WHO wants 'a bargain? 1917 Max- well touring, new tires. starter. ele tric lights. in perfect shape. T. Cam bell & Son, Auto Shop, Plainfield. Tel. 124-14. iyiea WANTED—Position as chauffeur or truck driver; garage experience. Ad- ldress Box 87, Bulletin." 6d RAILWAY mail clerks; hundreds |wanted; $§1,100-$1,500; age, '15-35; ex- unhecessary; —examinations For free particu. lars, write John Leonard (former gov- ernment _examiner), 898 Equitable Bldg., Washington. Jy16d WANTED—Reliable woman or - girl To handle these troops, 136 ships|for sencral housework: sood wages: | were emvloyed, all manned by navy|can, go homec Sundays. rs. Lyman, officers and crews, included among Montville. Phone 110-i4. J¥yi6a them being the giant transports Levi- | "\ aNTED—Experienced parior maid, athan, Imperator, Kaiserin Augguste chambermaid; references required. ap- Victoria and other large ships taken'ply to Mrs. ' Augustus C. Tvier. The Sim, corner Pequot and Gardner Aves.. ew London, Conn. Jvied FIVE positions paying weekly $2 $16, § nd $12. we must fill du ng the next two weeks; job hunting is heart sickening business for the un- trained. Get a_Norwich Commercial School position-getting, salary-raising course and you will not be found in the unemployed. s #2d with vour present condition.' Come in and let our pupils, many of whom have graduated from other schools. tell you why our course is best. jy16d WANTED—72 boards, 9 ft. long and Address C. H. P.. this offife, stating price. jyl6d "WANTED — Second hand rurniture; we pay highest prices in eastern Con necticut: we buy anvthing; largest ond hand store in state. Louis D. warerooms 30-32 Water St., Write, call or tel. 708-3. To buy old pictures of | GERMAN PEACE TfiEATV;ix_l amiltor, .views ' of San Pa July 16 (By the A. P.).—{Francisco, New York, other American 3 cities; also old ling American members of the peace deie- |Citiess alse old whaling At gation are taking part in all discus- |¢ Goodman, Oswegatchie House, | sions of nlans for onfnr‘-‘mx the ror-f;w;.[u:‘.n Conn, Jyisd man peace treaty and the creation of | — =5l OH 2 commissi@ng ta execute its'terms. The |, WANTIRA woman (o care for an American delesates. ‘Yfiwe"‘(.v are re-|Trading Cove Store, Norwich, Conn. fraining #from discussion hnf ht; n;oh-] ivisd 4 able American membershin of these | 4 E - NTED < wishing to avoid any possible criticism | 80Y 41 do cookings no washing: soo on the score of undue haste in prepar- | Wei Mifn'st ing to enforce the treaty before: its|— " = - o— ratification by the United States. et e L ST Xo. Cordelln. watered milk doesn't | WANTED —Sarber. Wauregan Houso necessarily come from the river scow. |5 10D- ] L L T% WANTED- competent maid for = = general housework. Mrs. W. S. Alling, 24 ‘Washington S WANTED 24 Washington St 3 jyild WANTED—First class mechanical man, capable of taking charge of op WANTED making pipe unions. Apply Box 99, . Bulletin. Lady to adopt or board infant| . \xrup —suieiaaic o iayer, at F. W. Wool baby. Write g & Sl ANTED—75 cor: hard wood with- nn in five miles of city, ea to reach with Box 31, Groton, Co auto truck Address Wood, care Bul: - letin Co. ysd WANTED—Repairi o Ford cars 'WANTED Beatermen Paper Stock Handlers Loftmen Steam Engine Operatives STEADY EMPLOYMENT IRONSIDES BOARD CORPORATION THAMESVILLE NORWICH, CONN. (Just WANTED Weavers APPLY TO | JOSEPH HALL & C0. TRADING COVE MILL Nowich Commencing Operations) HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SECOND HAND FURNITURE BY A. BRUCKNER, \ 55 FRANKLIN ST. TEL. 717-3. GIRLS WANTED To work in Quilt Mills. Light, pleasant, interesting work; no noise; steady employment; high wages. For Fitchville Mill telephone Norwich 111-4 For Montyjlle Mill telephone Norwich 110-12 THE PALMER BROTHERS CO. Agency, ! and all parts for Fords. New England Supply House, 110 No. Main St. jy GEE!—A reilah 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, anvway? 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, ‘consultation: absolutely confidential; references fu nisned =5 to reliability and responsi- ss_male or female oper- bility; first cl ators. Address P. O. Box 95, Norwich, " Je26d Con need 50 our WANTED Farms. farms at once, buyers a farm We large and small. mean quick business. Have you for ~sale? Danielson, Weisler's Farm Conn. jel2d WANTED—Common laborers. Apply at_Eastern Conn. Power Co., Montville. jelld WANTED — Antique furnilure, mir: rors, colored glass, silver, historical china. old books, and old letters. A BrucKner, 55 Franklin st. Tel. 717-3. may16d WANTED OLD FALSE TEETH, LIBERTY BONDS, DIAMONDS, OLD GOLD AND SILVER. Money Loaned on Liberal Terms THE COLLATERAL LOAN cCo., 154 Water St. (Near Shetucket St.). \WANTED AT ONCE Bricklayers 80c Carpenters 65¢ 2ty Goodyear Cotton Mills Goodyear, Conn. WANTED 150 laborers, 32 weavers, 10 spinners, 40 girls for the beaches, 34 general houseworkers, 12 , chamber ‘maids (beaches), 6 waitresSes and S chamber- maids for Hartford, 10 farmers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, GEO. L. CHESBRO, Mgr. Central Bldg. LIBERTY BONDS Installment Cards and Books OFFICE AT BISHOP’S STUDIC 248 Main St. Franklin Sg. Norwich " THERE 1s no w@vertising medium im Eastern Uonuecticut ¢qual 10 The Bule ietin for business resuits. You | reat don't need our course if you are satis- FOR SALE oo Six Cents a Line of Six Words. FOR SALE—A Whitney half-round reed baby carriage, brown, pra iy new. . Phone 1121-2. e FOR SALE—Chevrolet 4-9 model five passenger car, good mechanical.‘condi- tion, eiectric ights, starter; price right. 137 Rockwell St. - j¥iia- FOR SALE—Male fox terrier,. year old, account no place keep him. Man- ager Postal Telegraph. Jyitd " FOR SALE—Belgian hares. Harold Carpenter. Phone 1037-4. I¥1iThs FOR SALE—Dort sedan. 1919 model, can’'t be toid from new, $900; 2 Buick 4-cylinder touring-cars,’ $575 and $330; 1 1915 Studebaker touring, new tires and top, just painted; 1 Reo touring car,.good running order and hew. tires, $375; 1 Pope - Hartford 7-passenger, powerful and easy riding - cag, only $250; 1 G. C. -ton: truck. fitted out Wwith nice body and_top, has_seats to carry passengers, $575.- All these cars must be sold to make rpom for new cars. Gordon's Garage, Plainfield. Jylia FOR SALE — Horse, ‘harness and buggzy, good worker. single or double. Hattie' DeMars, Bozrah St. Yantic.. ' Jylid FOR SALE—To close estate, cottage nine rooms, 14 West Town St, 200 ft. from Norwich Town green, on trolley line; large barn and garden. Inquire on’ the premises. jylia FOR. SALE—Jersey new milch cow 5 years old, with or without ealf.. Wil liam Deardem, Uncasville. Jy16d FOi: wALE—Dodge runabout, Stearns {limousiue, will be s0ld to the best offer. 460 North Main St. Phone 1413. jyl16d FOR SALE Horscs; seven head of ihorses; one pair of roans weighing juvises weigning 2su0,” 6 and T id: one biy liorse; 1400; onc dapple jgray, weighs 1200; just got througa the fousing Job on Jéfferson Ave.; three dump carts, three double scts of har- ness, Soid cheap; going out ef business. J. Bergman, Groton, Conn. -Tel. 1760-5. Iylod FOR SALE— sows due to September, 1 old. O. H. Main, Norwich, Conn. £ farm. 5 ohests. 10 soung row in ' August an Berkshire boar 5 months jyi6d cent: FOR SALE—G0-acre jare two mouern nouses, vne is used tor ta home and the other rents for $18 per month; big crops, 2 houses, z barns, 28 cows, ‘which I can _prove bring a monthly income of $1,000. on .milk; it has all necessary machinery, so that the farm can be worked by two men; good_reason for selling; price $20,000. {For full particulars, see A. V. COVEL- LO, 198 Clff St. Tel. 683-3. jyiéd FOR SALE—Seven passenger Stude- baker in good condition; reasonable price if sold at once. Phone 1967. ¥l —Model 90 Overland tour- ing in splerdid running or- |der, just painted. all good tires. L. A. | Bradford, “Danielson, Conn. ivisd FOR SALE — 1918 Ford runabout, thoroughly overhauled. in first conditio our new tires, Call up Boswell Ave. FOR SAL; well established gro- cery store m. market doing g00d business; owner must leave t.wn and will dispose of same at a sacrifice. Address T. A., care of Bulletin. jy15d | FOR SALE—Small cottage with one acre land, five minutes from trolley. |Inquire at 127 Baltic St. iylid FOR SALE Pigs § w old; 100 {10 choose from. C. K. Bailey. Phone A R jyild FOR SALE Cabbage plants. E. L. | Bullard._Tel. 1076-4. sylia “FOR SALE_Four single dump carts John Dodd, 202 Boswell Ave. jes0d FARMS for sale. Write for catalogue. F. I. Racine. Danarelsun. Conn. sepisd FOR SALE —About half a ton .of standing grass. Apply at 171 Broadway. Jes FOR SALE_Fi standing grass. J. E. DeWolf, Trading Cove. BERan TIA L rgelieny SILRLLIE L) FOR SALE_Slab wood, $§ per cord stove <. in suits. 1099-2. in stove len G. A. Bul 1-2 cord same rate, cut lengths, the kind_ that Brown, Yantic. _Phone FOR SALE—Wood $4 per 3% cord, C. O. D. FoPHes 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- quire of" S. Jal7fl ths, rd. maysd W. S. ALLIS 91 Main Street, Norwich | 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 yoli are lool I will save you Will give the best of terms. Write for catalogue. Racine Farm Agency, Danielson, Conn., Phone 198, Danielson. g or a farm call and see me. e and money. 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. {85,000 buys this delightful proper- il ty. 1 also offer two properties near beautiful lakes, for sale, and other attractive country homes. { ARCHA W. COIT Highest Grade Propertie: Telephone 1334 Broadwa: FOR SALE ONE PAIR OF TEN TON FAIR- BANKS’ SCALES, ALL IN PERFECT CONDITION. ~ JOHN A. MORGAN /& SON LOST AND FOUND LOST—About a - month age, Baitic car, a diamond ring. Finder re. warded if returned to this office. 1y15d LOST — Between _ Second . St. and. Taftville Station, four keys on ring: Finder return to William" Bowen and receive reward. ¢ Iyisa —_— WHEN YOU WANT Iness be(‘;fl‘. Dn.""‘ s meaium betier ihan hrougn the ad- vertising coiwzmns of The Bulletm. . | fare from the center of Norwich; there, 13000, 7'and 8 years old; one pair brown |- years |* Rt Seeshore L0 Puz your bus- | throughout. can exchaige here is me |farm or timberland. Farms of all kinds s e — |l . FOR SALE 1 FULL ASSOCIATED ) PRESS DESPATCHES & ¥ Six Cents @ Line of Six Weords. - TO RENT ISIx Cents a Line of Six Words. The fine residence at No.. 20 Lincoln avenue. Modern con- Eight two veniences. rooms, finished in the aktic. Best lo- cation and very low price. THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street “BIG SIX”REO FOR SALE A-1 mechanical condition. Phones Good. Cannot be told from a new machine. Seats four people comfort- | ably. Inquire THE T. J. SHAHAN C0. NEXT TO POSTOFFICE HORSES I have a few good young sound horses that are well acclimated and good broken, weight 1100 to 1450; have also some good ~second hand horses thut are fitted for any kind of + Mrs. Mosier, 83 Church St. Paint very|s; 1 TO RENT._—A tencment, four rooms and a bath, furnished for light house- !Seplng. Inquire at 11 Grove St. Jylia FOR RENT—Two furnished 7y Tooms. iyiia TO RENT — Five-room_tenement, 11 Elm'St. Inquire 4§ Oak St. Jy3TuThs TO RENT—E!m Court, 175 Broad- way, attractive rooms, best residential section. central. FPhone iyied 1 .TO RENT—Tenement of four rooms, No. 5 North Thames St. Inquire Max Gordon & Son Corp. iy1sd TO RENT—Four or five furnished Tooms for light housekeeping. Mrs. Congdon, 82 McKinley Ave. Jyi4a FINE light housekeeping rooms at i3 Onion St. Call evenings. _ dvica FOR RENT—New four-room furnish- ed cottage, facing river, at Kitemaug. Phone 15764 Jyid FOR RENT Five rooms_and bath, T modern, No. 154 West Main St. Inquire of Thomas H. Beckley, 278 Main_St. Phone Je2sd TO RENT _Furnished rooms, Inquire Washington St., or Phone 274. je25d — Furnished rooms for housckeeping. 27 Division St TO RENT—Stall for one car at Eachem St. Phone 914 or 984. ma 3 NIORAGHE—Household goods 93 y2ir 1 Also dump carts and farm wag- light and heavy, new work. ons, harness, ana second’ hand. If in need of anything in the horse line, see me. E. J. HAMILTON 371, 373, 375 Main St., 2 Norwich, Conn. 4d FOR SALE je: A three-flat Brick House with an annuoal fncome of 3900: can be * used for business purposes: In gond location: ideal investment For full particulars, FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central 2idg 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- cated. Price very reasonable if sold at once. For full particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square. Norwich. JUST ARRIVED 2 horses that I bought direct of the farmers ‘in Illinois. I have all kinds, big and small, and all are right out of hard work and ready t0 g0 to work here. Come and see them. Ces righte: Frices gl Yer m PIERSON. Tel. 536:3. je23a "POETRY JIMMY, ragged newsy stopped me on ths street the other morning. And. in his eyes h ehad the biggert tears J've ever seen. He spake to:mie=-s0 #midiv! His velcs was shy and trembling: “Afn't you the mah. eh mister, prints a mugazine?’ wot nodded and T answered with a cour- age-giving smile, Ana Whew he saw the smile he grew “.more. bold. X He sald: “I wisht you'd print, sir, %2 TO RENT—Furnished rooms. In- everybody'd Know it. quire 18 Union St. iyisd That Jimmy dicd to save my life-= an’ only two years old! Dey wyz-m mad_dog comin' down da strget, an' Jimmy .scen him. He seen de dog was headed stralght for m wuz so scared T conldn't move—but whatido you think, mister? It was cutest thing you'd ever see. He moved ‘o ‘duick. dld Timmy—an' he jumped right out before me. Ttried to’'rum, bul didn't know whizh s An’ de mad dog~he got Jimmy, an’ ha bif 'im sumpin’ awful! Déy shot de magd dos, mister—Jimmy died ‘dat da¥.” sure T'll print it laddie™ The tears were in.my dwn eves. “But boys, that dle that nobly ge ts Yes, Heaven, son—cheer up!” — —- | He looked at me in wonder. “Oh, Jime T — Garage space, 175 my _ wurn't.no boy. sir'— 3 w Phone i1 je23d | The big .tears bubbled over—“Why, TO RENT—_Tenement, located at 319 Jimmy, wur & pup 2 West Main St, all modern improve- —Joseph Andrew Galahad, in Life. ments,” just been remodeled. Call $20-33%.. de2d SEHA SONG. TO RENT—Small cottage, also pri- [Life, how much more vate garage. 35 Union St. Inquire City ! “Shall thy tides compel me Lunch, 14 Broadway. je19d |From the calm shore? Down the far wavs of the winds, And the deeps, impel me? Kear thy song for Tong S sHori*teRn: fufer’ rédson: || Nov as'landsmen sing et bl an Studio, 3 roadway, A Y. e lon, iy A s B e Roll ot sea-drime; and the trump o H;-:RTT'P';"rniu:ea .r°°1'.: .l.:: Ag the thunders ring it rooms ' for Tght RouseKeeDInE. Tohe i ép HaiTs Echool St Tal 1048-3 sepild Bells of surges breaking; Where the -storm swells Py If you want a comfortable| T7! my eartn-sicep in the o car to ride in call up JOHN |x.y: buriea aeep . On my coral pillows, M. PILLAR, 21 Fanning Ave., |1 i1l ot tieen— - Crooning my dirge through the boom Norwich. Dodge closed serv-| Ot the cool zreen billows i —Constance dsay Skinner, in Con- ice car. Phone 152-12 temporary Verse. hao/ i XS T FOR SALE HUMORS OF THE DAY “He's a new, driver.” “What makes you think so0?” e m—— | _w{]e hasn't got over arguing with 40 Maple Grove Avenue the tramM¢ policeman yet. — Kansas City Journal. THE JUDD PROPERTY Lowburn—Don't you think society is an empty thing? FOR SALE Miss Firsby—I think there are loty House has 10 rooms, modern im- J|Of empty things in society! — Van- provements. Exceptionally fine §| couver Ploneer. hard wood floors, new steam heater, Reggie — Come and dine with me Ruud Automatic Instantaneous Gas tonight, old thing. Water Heater; other unusual feat- Algy—Sorry, old beau, I'm going te ures. Short walk from business || see “Abraham’ Lincoln” ton section. Price is way below re- Reggie—Well, bring him along, too. placem2nt value. —London Tattler. ARCHA W. COIT “My husband slept all through th 37 Shetucket Street HERE YOU ARE! ONE ON WATER FRONT ONE A. LITTLE BAGK Cottages For Sale or Rent- at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Ple: View, and along the RRode Island shore; also accessible Scasnore Farms, Send forboak let. Frank W. Coy WESTERLY, R. L -3 Four wcies vi .ahu, ai Liawie, svlne fruit, appie, pear and peach irees, al. in béariug condition. A tine 1i-room nouse, painted white and in £00d con- aition, parn, 6 henneries; water in 15 situatea on % mile to school, andwnol Tar from the on K. F. 1., and telepnone .in And Wwhat do you tnin Al the ownel asks for tuis neat littie nome is 31,00, PArt casn. lmmeaiate possession. II You are in the marset ior such_a place as tals, don't go to bed tonignt until you have iooked it over and paid a deposit un it. At this time there are many people looking Idr such a place and it would dispiease me ‘to_have to teu any sincere buyer .hat it was sold. It is up to you.- Sxtract trom Wilcox's Farm Bulletin. Send for one. WILLIAM A. WILCOX . FARM SPECIALIST, 41 West Bro#d St. Rooms 1 and 2, * Westerly, R. L Telephone 2363 . Stores troliey; nouse. FOR SALE . Cottage Houses, <Yenement and Bueiness Blocks, Suilding Lots, ali in desirzbie locations. List your pro- perty if you care to seli or rent as I have 4 number of people iooking for real estate !nvestments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real haiaic wse Insucunce. Roow vl Thayes nl‘? . FOR SALE 197 acre farm, good location, mile station, 7 room House, large barfs and outbuildings, ine fields and pastures, Deautiful water, 200 bearing fruii trees, wood_and timber enough to pay for farm, $2.500. For Exchange: Beat- tiful residence in Willimantic, modern for = zood | tne | E. A. PRENTICE PHONE 300 86 CLIFF STREET Norwich, Cenn. IT NOW \e 4 Use The Attic Think of the extra rooms you could rent or use your- self, if your empty attic REPAIR f I space into cheerful, com- fortable rooms with Bea- i the rest of the house. Ask us for the details. THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. Central Wharf FRANK G. BENSON Teacher of Violin ORCHESTRA For Dances, Weddings and Receptions. 92 Fifth Street. Phone 125113 PIANO TUNER BYRON A. WIGHTMAN Phone 595-3 11 Alice Street Player Piano Work a Specialty WHITESTONE CIGARS I at low_prices. TRYON'S AGENCY. 113 Main Si.’ Willimantic, Conn. mar2id 2 4 Are 343.00 Fer Thousand J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St discovered being opened. fixed a simple device to enable shining object, valuable engagement ring, which was accidentally mid- Atlantie Mauretania, zard of oné of these birds, shot montas afterward off the Coast of Maine. Phone 238-2 sermon in church yesterday morning Highest Grade Propertie “That's nothing. My husband even Telephone 1334 g0es to sleep at w moving picture show.”"—Detroit I'rec Press “What is the best thing to take for a cold?” asked Smith, ¢ “Fm not sure,” replied Jones, “But — the advice of your fricnds is the worst l-qOR SAI E thing you can take for a cold. — Cincinnati Enquirer, The Girj]—Poor Miss ' Jones, she's THE C[ARK CAMP always so scriou: nothing cver seemgy to make her smile. BUNGALOW Jack Brokeicigh—I guess I'll propose to her. That, has never failed to get PROPERTY a laugh yet.Hoston Transcript, ‘Are you not afraid your speeches ON MCHEGAN BLUFFS {| will make you enemies? “No,” replied \Senator Sorgum. % BLOCK ISLAND expect it. In my line of public use- fulness a man has to be careful in CAN BE PURCHASED AT A ||selecting cnemies as well as in choos: VERY LOW! PRICE. ing friends.”—Washington Star “I'm a bit suspicious of .this new IT IS A FINE LOCATION. maid, i “Why, my dear? Didn't she bring APPLY, TO a letter of recommendution?" 4 "(:}!. yes, a strong letter of recom- mendation, but it was written by the James L. Case || s b romer minely Birmingham Age-Herald. Wellesley was bewailing the lack of romance in the average girl of today. “IU's .sickening,” he growled. “A feller can pour out his soul all the blessed night on a violin and she won't trouble to look out of the win~ dow. But give three toots on a motor TWO FINE LOTS AT GROTON horn any afternoon and she's outsids LONG POINT. in a jifty.”—St. Paul Dispatch. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Deposits of tungston ore have been in Korea and mines arq Bolivia has an extensive deposit of coal at an altitude of 13,000 feet above sea level. A plow drawn by a motorcycle hag been inverited to keep the ice' on skating rinks smooth. The British' Food * Controller - hasy the maximum price of flour at £12. per, ton, and the -fine flour and coarse at £11 per ton. An Indiana man is the inventor of tailors tq nstantly measure the angles at which men’s shoulders slope, Japan has inéreased its electria companies in a year by 40, now hav- ng 625 power plants, 42 railways and 49 concerns opérating: both. One of the public utilities at | Lisle, N. Y., is a shovel which is kept at a certain muddy crosswalk for thg convenience of the pedestrians. The 1919 budget of Czecho-Slovakia, 7k as presented by the Minister of Fi- were put to wo! inance to the National Assembly on Transform that slacker May 13, 1919, estimates the ordinary revenue at 306,620,802 crowns (the normal exchange value of the crown s $0.2026) and the ordinary expendi- ver Board —it's quickly ture at 2,124,849,145 crowns, a sur- | done without disturbing i plus of 181,771,657 crowns. Gulls are attracted by any small which accounts for a dropped overboard in from . the steamship being found in the giz- . A memorandum on the subject of cinchona: bark has recently been pre- sented by thé Raw Materials Com- mittee of the ‘Imperial Institute of Great Britain, In which it is stated that about 90 per cent. of the world's supply of cinchona bark—from which the valuable alkaloid quinine is man- ufactured—is ootaihed from Java, the remainder coming from India, Cey- on and South America. FREDERICK T. BUNCE The Piano Tuner 22 Clairemont Ave. WHAEN YOU, ARE, IN OUR CITY CALL AT THE VICTORY LUNCH ROOM, RIGHT ON THE SQUARE, 252 HAIN ST.