Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1919, Page 10

CLOUDY AND SHOWERY _ What Is Going On Tonight Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre. - Feature Photoplays at Davis Thea- re. Unecas Lodge, No. 11, L. O. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows’ Hall. Thames Union. Nog 137. U. B. of C. and J. of 'A., meets in Carpenters’ Hall. Norwich Aeria, No. E., meets in Eagles’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS There will be an anniversary mass for the repose of the soul of Russell E. Powers this (Monday) morning at St. Mary’s church. NORWALK FORCES SEVERE TESTS ON AUTO TIRE TUBES “All bridges have been burned be- hind us oy featuring the scissors test for ascertaining the quality of rubber used in a tube, declares the general manager of the local Norwalk service station operated by the Alling Rubber company. “In introducing and making the scissors test, the manufacturers of Norwalk tires have committed them- e to a quality product, and any deviation from the standard of quality now represented would prove a catas- trophe to their reputation. “The &cissors test reveals the qual- ity of rubber in a tube with precision. It is made by taking a plece of tube TODAY AND TOMORROW !mwmm PILE REMEDY DISCOVERED Has Never Falled to End Most Obsti- ! mate 0...‘.!»?!&’1 in Few Days. { Kor years it has been proved that so- called ‘external remedies applied to or inserted in .the rectum cannot cure piles,. and at. the best can only give temporary relief. Surgical operations also do not remove this cause, but simply the formation. _ This wonderful. prescription, known as Miro Pile Remedy, is so efficient in| the treatment of piles that even chron- ic cases of from 20 to 30 years’ stand- ing with profuse bleeding have been days. Think of 1t! Just a few doses of a carefully balanced prescription iand the most persistent case of piles is absorbed, never to return. - ° Just read what Henry J. Stone of the Lorain, Ohio, Fire Department says: “1 had bleeding and protruding plics for three years and tried all kinds of remedies without result, but was thor- oughly cured after taking one bottle £ Miro. °*Frank J. Phillips Bird Island, It Minnesota, says: Y ised’ half a bottle of Miro. worked like a charm. I no longer suf- fer with bleeding and protruding piles. I never gegretted the money for such blessing as I am now enjoying. .I would haye used the whole bottle, but it was not necessary.” All pharmacists dispense Miro or can of one-quarter inch by three inches long and stretching it to nine inches, three! times its original length. "If, when: slightly snipped on the edge, it tears| apart, the rubber is inferior. If, when snipped, it does not_ tear apart, it is' positive proof of qualit: t “Dr. David Spence, directing chemist at the Norwalk factory, is the only; man in the world who is in possession of the formula for producing the rub- ber used in Norwalk tires. His method of refining and strengthening the rub- | ber used in these tubes is a deep se- Norwalk factory his been built | this method. No more dra- matic or final proof of quality for any type of merchandise than the scissors test of Norwalk is in use today.” DAVIS THEATRE. war has brought to lizht a nd storfes of penitence, of sac- 1 of the pure love born of suf- but none is more beautiful than which David Wark Griffith has nmortalized in The Girl Who Stayed his latest seven-part Art- picture, which will be shown at ne Davis theatre today and tomorrow, The ! - t a little carabet singer whose early training wasn't just what ave been. But she wanted ood, and she was so in the t she knew best of all. And there was_the boy, the spend- t son of an indulgent father. H the girl, and he called her Cutie Beautiful. Came the war and separa- on; the battle that the mothers and rs of America have fought: the e to stay straight and to cherish memory of the boy who went to make the world a land of liberty Another big feature on this bill s Get 'Em Garringer, with Helen 2dwick and Franklin Farnum. T story of the west, full of thirlls and d comedy, of a sweet girl, and a sted quick shooting pieman who revelled in the sport of hunting gang- Burton Holmes Travelogue en- rom_the. Tiber to the Plave! this exceptional show. BREED THEATRE. ve Thomas, one of the most bean- rs of the screen, will be seen latest feature, The Follies Girl, Breed theatre today and Tues- This picture is from the stary W. Carey Wonderly. It tells of the secret marriage of a demure star of the footlights to the nephew of a rich cld man who is believed to be on his q bed. The old man is surrounded relatives who are anxious to in- t his wealth. Miss Thomas is in- the old man's nurse and omplications develop rapldly. It vehicle for the fair Olive. stepped into renown as a the first ‘magnitude with the d Midnight Frolic in New York. orting cast includes Wallace e i by led 5 < M-cDorald, William V. Long, Lee Phelps, Ray Griffith and other well- N ers. FEvelyn Greely win 0 seen In the new World pro- Phil for Short. This picture med with Jaughs and everyone ov it. The Pathe news w Jlete the bill for today and Tues- | AUDITORIUM-MAJESTIC ROOF. At the Auditorium today and tomor- w the theatregoing public are to feature picture that is sur- none. Rex. Beach’s story, Block, a Auction is a thrilling life ima of 1,000,000 girls in America. | ries through all the ages a| girl who undergoes the tempta- of life for girls young and old. picture is endorsed by all of the lergy as one of the greatest tudies ever put on the motion re screen. In addition to this, famous Kinogram weekly with all s worldly news will be shown. the Majestic Roof Garden Row- Jazz orchestra will continue te for the dancing and The Auction Slock and the Kinogram weekly will be shown on the screen, ETERNAL, UNCHANGEABLE GOD IS PREACHER'S THEME Yesterday, the sixth Sunday after Pentecost, the gospel read in all the masses in the Catholic churches was Mark viii. 1-9 narrating the miracle of muitiplicaation of the loaves and fishes. Preaching at the 10.30 mass 3 Patrick’s church, Rev. Myles P. alvin, who read the low mass, con- ued in his series of sermons on the butes of God; considering the Creator as eternal and unchangea- ble. Emphasizing the fact that men with their finite minds can but imperfect- ly grasp the idea of the Deity, never- theless, the preacher said, the sturdy of these attributes of God must tend to increase men’s knowledge of His greatness, His love, inciting in their souls a desire the better to serve Him. God is eternal—the same yesterday, today and forever. He is unchangeable in His existence, His knowledge, ' His will. How can His creatures make lare of time, God has promised us that, | through obedience to His command- Ithe brief, forceful sermon was man’s thappiness with the Unchanging God, ; compensation for an { while at his work. ! commissioner finds from testimony of et it for you on short notice. Surely s worth the little trouble to obtain it to be rid of piles forever. IMPORTANT—What is known as itching piles are not piles in the .true sense of the word, although this condi. tion may accompany a true case of piles. »or this condition ~Miro Pile Ointment has been prepared. as in such cases it is not necessary to take the internal prescription. If your druggist cannot supply vou we wiil gladly send either of -the above mail charges paid on receipt of price. Internal Treatment $1.50, war tax 6c: Ointment 50c, war tax 2c extra. Guaranteed Remedies Co., Blyria, Ohio. completely cured in from three to ten|§. years of age. Side Silk Mill. are Tharching ro Hy ppr s ie L, for La Loremo o bags of Winner fosnss pipes, and the “Rim' & for 15c a package, Nebo, .. Navy and Relu. ¥ Jy21a N try. Give full Francis Donohu % W, Dead horses remeve animale to 7 F: Iy 1. Julius TWANTED—Maid (colofed) fo k in"the store: must have refer- ences. Apply between 11 and 1 o'clock. F. Peterson, 132 Main St. _ 3y21d W — Cook (female) to make salads and pastry: must know . tes room service, APply between 1L and 1' oclock. S, F. Peterson, 132 Main St. Jyzid - : A S SRR VT WANTED — A woman to do plain cooking for the. rest of the summer at Groton Lons Point; ome not. in the habit of working out will not find the work hard to do. Apply to Mrs, H. M. Gesner, Groton Long Point. _ jyi8d WANTED—A chambermaid. _Apply at Wauregan House. 1% | WANTED—A g00od teacher for one of the Ledyard schools; convenient to trolley; good wages. S. B. Holdridge, Secretary, Norwich, Conn., R. D. No. 6. Tel. 1855-4. Jyisa WANTED—Boys and girls over 16 The American Thermos Bottle ‘Co. S iyisd WANTED A tenement of five or six rooms by family of three adults. Ad- dress J. F. S, care Bulietin. __ jy19d WANTED—Experienced warpers and winders: also learners. Apply West iyisd NORWICH “government clerk exam- inations July 19th; hundreds needed at | Washington, D. C.: $1.100 year; com- mon education sufficient; sample ques- tions free; write immediately. Frank- lin Institute, Dept. 32R.. Rochester, N. X. JeIIMWF'S other charge. practical application to their. daily lives of the knowledge which they de- rive from a-consideration of His at- tributes? Since His will alters not, neither do His commands. The Ten Commandments are as binding on men today as they were when given by God to Moses. Although we unlike the Almighty— ments, we may share with Him an eternity of existence and the lesson of obligation to merit such an eternity of ‘Whose gifts and beneficences the preacher cited. Denies Compensation Claim. The claim for compensation of An- tonio DeCarlis of Groton, against the ew London Ship and Engine Co. for alleged injury to the eye.on March 21 is denied by Compensation _ Commissioner J. J. Donohue. De Carlis claims that he is suffering from iritis brought about by getting a piece of metal in his eve The compensation physicians that the disease Is chronic. Salvation Army Lieutenant Here’ Lieutenant S. W. Jones of the Sal- vation Army has been transferred from the station here to Berlin, N. H. He has been eeded by Lieut. A. W. Andreasa~ - na assist- ant to Captain Willlam Addy. Of the numerous women elected to public office in ldaho the past vear Alma Josephson, of Oneida county, is the only one to hold the office of county sheriff. WANTED ators. Address " O. Box 95, Norwich, = — Conn. L Je26d P—————— | A NTED—Farms. We meed 50 WANTED OLD FALSE TEETH, LIBERTY BONDS, DIAMONDS, OLD GOLD AN = rors, colored glass, silver, historical Money Loaned on Liberal Terms M china ‘0ld books. and: oid lettors - & THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. Bruckner, 35 Franklin St. Tel. 717-3. 154 Water St. (Near Shetucket St.). mayléd absorbent cotton card, new machinery, small Shelton, Conn. a Ford delivery truck, a steady posl- tion: muet have good Teferences. ply between 11 and 1 o'clgck temorrow, 132 Main St. 4 M $22, 316, $15 and $12, we must fill dur- ing the next two week a heart sicKening business for the u trained. School course and the army o don’t need our courss if you are satis- in and let our pupils, many of whom have graduated from other schools, tell you why our course i H. P. this office, stating price. Barber Shop. general housework. Mrs. W. S. 124 Washington St. player, at F. W. Woglworth's. evidence obtained notoriety absolutely confidential; references fu: nisned as to reliability and respons: bility; first class buyers mean quick business. Have you a farm Agency, Danielson, Conn. WANTED Grinder, experienced, on loom. Adams Mfg. Co., jyisd river to drive Apply WANTED—A colored Ap- jyisd WANTED — Second hand furniture we pay highest prices in eastern Con. necticut; we buy anything; largest sec- ond hand store in state. Louis D. Ward, warerooms 30-32 Water St, Nerwian. Write, call or tel. 708- iysd _FIVE positions_paying weekly $25, ; job hunting Get a_ Norwich Commercial position-getting, salary-raising ou will not be found In the - unemployed. You #ed with your present condition. Come best. jyled. WANTED__72 boards, 9 ft. long and 6 in. wide, for a veranda. - Address C. vied WANTED—Barber. Wauregan House Jyisd WANTED—A maid for Alling, Jyild piano iyod WANTED—75 cords har® wood with- in five miles of city, easy to reach with auto truck Address Wood, care Bul- letin Co. iysd WANTED—Repairing on Ford cars and all parts for Fords. New England Supply House, 116 No. Main St. jy2d DETECTIVES _Civil and criminal in- vestigations of all descriptions, divorce uickly and without ublicity, consultatfons competent WANTED—Salesladies, also or ale or female ope: farms at once, large and small. Our for “salez Weisler's Farm Jelza WANTED - Antique furniture, mir- LIBERTY BONDS Installment Cards and Books OFFICE AT BISHOP’S STUDIC 248 Main St. Franklin Sg. Norwich WANTED Beatermen Paper Stock Handlers Loftmen IRONSIDES BOARD CORPORATION THAMESVILLE NORWICH, CONN. (Just Commencing 13 Operations) WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness befors the public, there Is ne medium better than through the ad- vertsiaz < of The Bulletin. ¥ 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 Montville Mill telephone Norwich 110-12 THE PALMER BROTHERS CO. 5 'WANTED AT ONCE 63 Franklin St., Good pay: steady work for right man. Call West Side Hide Co., Newr Bricklayers 80c Carpenters 65c Apply | Goodygar Cotton Mills Ghodyear Cortiy WANTED Weavers APPLY TO JOSEPH HALL & CO. TRADING COVE MILL Nowich MONEY On Diamonds, Jew- elry, Watches and Personal prop orty ‘at a low rate! of interest. Unn.{ deemed pledges for sale. + LIBERAL LOAN i : co. LOA _N:_rwich, Conn. WANTED. PASTRY COOK. VICTORY LUNCH ROOM, 252 Main Street. Dead Horses and Cows Removed Immediately London, Conn., Phone 2316.] HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SECOND HAND FURNITURE BY A. BRUCKNER, TEL 71%-3 55 FRANKLIN ST. Wi to me: second hand cars a; able. Nevertheles: Limousine - Pierce. in ma guarantee car to be as be Cost 37,500 new; same t; wor who hands me chec. cash,: Feeknan's dy2id . g PIEBRCE-ARROW — ntminbli‘l: agents require three or four mont] 31:3:1. < W. Hoffman, ‘14 West " ich Town; Conn.. - ) of antigues. includ .at the house fi runni ~order. ‘Garage, o2 Si t deliver new car. Of course, that ans npext fall. I am told tmat gvod -almost unobtain- I have a beautiful rrow car, 66 h, p., perfect order, four good . tires on chine. one extra .mew . tire. .Will actically as good’ day. it came out of factory new. can Pt in commission in 30 minutes. zne of car now ,000, but the man for $1,000 may t uld cost about $1 take this car away with him.” Call a Real or ¥ FOR SALE_Two N milct tate Exchan; Phone 1511, New y21d i 307 Plant Blds., n, Conn. Inquire James F. ne, Stonington, R.:;D‘.’a. or Phone 44-23 Stonington Div. FOR SALE-—Carpenter's -tools, ble. ute: old drawers, jchines, 1 dentist's pla 43 ! ¥OR s, 12 " FOR SALE — Ho Wwith registration papers: Farm, . FOR SALE—Black walnut roll top gas lamp, second - hand nsils, 1 engineer drawin, table, { old fashioned 2 second hand . se esk with ing ma- sterilizer_ pewter te, pitchers. Apply to H. W. Lucas, Broadway, Central Bldg.. City. jy19d ALE—Young rabbi h. Champiin St Gty Tooite 358 5™ stein bull, 2: years White Rock o ayisa terling, Conn. desk, black walnut chamber set, mat- tress and springs, all in_exce; fine condition. . St. | FOR SALE—_Ford truck, very good a new body: 3 FOR SALE Pa horses, condith work for them. Homer S. Hill, North Sto FOR SALE-—_Roil top desk and swiv- el chair. ptionaily ilifams Jyisd Apply as 70 from 2 to 6 p. m. chanical condition, 1917, engine and i ‘l‘eL 696. ir youns dapple gra ‘weight about 1400 ,eu‘:lf.p?n' :oog on; harness, wagon and dump will sell reasonable, as have n 5.3k For particulars, ¥ i oS nington, Conn., R. F. D. 2. jylsa Inquire-138 Washington St. Phone 553-12. The Madam Lindgien H}ir!sl:tellerl, first floor, Thayer Bldg. ¥ TFOR SALE_A well established sro- cer: £00d" business; owner must leave town and will dispose of same at a sacrifice. Address R. B. mantic, care of Bulletin, FOR SALESurrey in fine condition, leather top ‘and upholstering. . N. Taylor, Lebanon.. | 3.3 jy18a C FOR SALE— Ford touring car in Drice 3260 good running conaition, P 'ake Westerly car and stop City line. L. FOR SALE—Cheap, a five-passeriger Ford car, nearly FOR SALE — Horse, ess and buggy, good worker. single or double. Hattie' DeMars, Bozrah -St., Yantic. Jyiia 2 i FOR SALE—Horses; seven head of {horses; one pair of 'roans weighins 13000, 7 and 8 years old; one pair brown horses weighing old gray, weighs 1200; just got through the housing Jjob ‘on Jefferson Ave.: dump carts, three double sets of har- ness, sold cheap; going out of business. :J. Bergman, Groton, Conn. Tel. 1760- iyied FOR SALE—25 sows due to farrow |September, 1 Berkshire boar ¥ months old. acr ing FOR SALE—Pigs 8 wetks old; 100 to 134 FOR SALE _Four single dump carts John Dodd, FARMS for sale. Wri F. WE DO_expert hair color restoring. FOR SALE—Small cottage with one y Store and meat market doing 23 Church St, Willi- iy18a Rosano. jvisd good running condition, w_tires. -Demonstrate after 4 768 Main St. iyisa 2900, 6 and 7 years i400; ; ‘one bay horse, one dapple three shoats, 10 “young in August and Jvisd O. H. Main, Norwich, Conn. e land. five minutes from troiley. uire at 127 Baitic S iy14d C. choose from. ¢ K. Bailey. Phone jyiid Boswell Ave. je30d e for catalogue 1. Racine. Danieicon. Conn. sepisd FOR grass. je2ia FOR SALE_Slab wood, $5 per cord: 1-2 len, Brown, SALE_Five plots standing J. E. DeWolf, Trading Cov cord same rate, cut in gths, the kind that suits.. Yantic. Phone 1099-3. stove C.. 8. se1d FOR SALE—Wood 4 Tel. in cord, C. O. D. stove lengths. G. A. Bullard. per. “maysd . 197 " spection most every ddy previous - stead, ...... Auctioneer Office and Salesrooms 42 Main ~ St., Danielson, Conn. HIGHLY IMPORTANT PUBLIC SALE of real estate and personal prop- erty on the premises at No. bé Mechanics St., Putnam, Conn., on SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1918, at 130 p. m., described as: foilows: A beauti- ful and attractive 2% story house of $ rooms, with bath and closets, all modern . improve- ments. hardwood finished inte- rior, large veranda, pienty of shade trees and shruboery; an exceptionaily well .constructed barn _whicn is . plenty large enough for a tenement and coula be. so arranged at small expense. This property is lo- cated in an ideal residential sec- tion of tne city of Putnam, Conn., on the Puinam and web- ster trolley line, and is in an ex. cellent state oL preservation in- side and out, in fact, it is _ready to occupy at once. Open for .in- tu the sale. PERSONAL PROPERTY One _six-cover _range with water front and water tank, 1 old_fashioned cherry table used in kitchen, 1 old fashioned tip- ilop parlor table, 1 square top mahogany stand, 1 sectional oak pook case, 1 couch upholstered in velour, 1 willow rocker, 1- jardinere 'stand, 1. extra nice Brussels carpet large enough tor double rooms, 1 round black walnut extension’ ‘table, 1 quar- tered oak buffet..1 clock, 1 ash chamber suite consisting of bed- bureau, —commode, stand and chairs, 2 sets, .of valuable portieres, 1 200-piece biue l.ned china dinner set, a lot of fruit jars, and other articles, 1% tons of furnace coal, several feet of: garden hose. 1 lawn mower and; many articles tod numerous. to mentian. - ik Terms: of _sale property cash. tate 2 deposit of 10 per cent. of: the ' purchase price will -be r quired at time of sale and tae. balance when deeds are ;drawn. . HBLEN ¥. SUMNER., Putnam, Conn. tior sucn a4 p.ace and it wWouid disp.ease | 14 JOH! A. MORGAN & SON FULL ASSOCIATED 7 —_— PRESS DESPATCHES TO RENT * TO RI *th Main St.: rent $10. I Paws, ik Main' st ‘ o imat . FOR SALE ' a veniences. Eight finished in the'.‘:flc. ‘Best _lo- cation and very low price. THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street _Phones "HORSES “I have a few good young spund s 1 TO RENT —-Small tenement of three = L 2 for light housekeeping. Inquire 25 The fine residence at No. 20 Frankie St P i Yyisa | Liy . Modern con- FOR RENT — Three room cottage, Lineoln dvenue. - M also furnished room, on trolley line. ! two Tel. 1130. Jyisda ed cottage, facing river, at Kitemaug. Phone 1876-4. ; and a bath, furnished for light house- keeping. _FOR RENT_Two furnished rooms. [{Mrs. Mosier, 53 Church St. ~ Jylid | TO RENT—EIm Court, 175 Broad- | way, attractive rooms, best residential quire 18 Uniow St No. Go! 83 Washington § Six Words, uire 7 Oak St. j¥19d TO RENTTenement of fodr rooms | FOR RENT_New four-room_furnish- Jyisa TO RENT_A tenement, four rooms Inquire at 11 Grove St. jy17d, ection, central. Phone 772. _ jyléd TO RENT—Furnished rooms. In- iylad .TO RENT _Ténement of four rooms, 5 North Thames St. Inquire Max on & Son Corp. Jy15a TO RENT—Furnished rooms. Inguire or Phone 274. je25d for TO RENT — Furnished rooms ight housekeeping. 27 Division St horses that are well acclimated and | je23d £00d broken, weight 1100 to 1450; 1| ¥OR RENT — Garage space, 175 have also some good = second hand ‘?’;"""," FHone ik 1'"“‘ 5 0 RENT—_Small cottage, also pri- horses\that are fitted for any kind of | 5t 2rage 2T ion St S ihquire City Lunch, 14 way. Je19d - work. Also dump carts and farm wag- ons, harness, light and heavy, new Sachem St. all for one car at 91 Phone 914 or 984. may2ir and second hand. If in need of anything in the horse line, see me. for lon; 1 XTORAGK —Household guods stored or short term; rates resson- anning Studio, 52 Broadway. E. J. HAMILTON rooms Sckool St TO RENT—Furniched for lght 371, 373, 375 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Je24a A three-flat Brick House with an annual income of $900: can be used for busincss purposes: In. good location; ideal investment. For full particulars, car to ride in call up JOHN M. PILLAR, 21 Fanning Ave., Norwich. Dodge closed serv- ice car. saddle mare, sound, and price $75 nice two-seated canopy top sufrey, cost $175, sell for $4 ket wagon, $40. If you want a comfortable Phone 152-12 FOR SALE FOR SALE—Seven year old handsome one one nearly new 'mar- Call st 12 CURL 8L, top d FRANCIS D. DONOHUE 2 | Central Bldg Phone Norwich FOR SALE AT CRESCENT BEACH. all modern im- Seven-room cottage. 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, JOHN A. MORA! Rea! Estate Broker, Franklin Square. Norwieh. JUST ARRIVED ‘Carioad of horses that 1 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. inquire of | bell. calf and one to ffeshen soon. Foote, provements, minutes’ near car line. FOR SALE—One new milch cow and Livita R. D. FOR SALE Two-tenement house, all modern im- one acre of land, barn, 15 walk from Franklin Square, For particulars, see A. V. COVELLO, Phohe 653-3. 198 Cum St Farm; 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 give the best of terms. Write for catalogue. Racine Farm Agency, Danielson, Conn, Phone 1 will ELMER R. PIERSON, Tel. 5 : Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pieasant View, and along the Rheode Ilsland shore; also acCeasibic Seasnore Farms. Send torooox iet. Frank W. Coy BARGAIN 125-C-N-5 i Beating eonaition. peal uOUSE, paifled Wiliie alid i FOUQ con- o nenueries; aition, pari, water in uouse, Lnis piace is aiiuaied ou_ tue swace Lighwey, 4 @ to schoo, ciurch, stofes aud nol iar from tue Guliey, o m. K. D, and teiepuvse i douse. | Aud Waat do yuu Lhak! Aul tue oWIes 4Sks 10r tuis ncal littie duine s 3,9V, Pt cash. Lmmeaiiis puSsession. It yuU are in the inarser Lor suca a p.ace as tnis, don't xo to ved louignt untl you nave looked it uver ana paid & depusit on it. At this time tnere are meny peopie looking ine to nave to lew any sincere buyer LOT 3, NEPTUNE PARK water front left for sale in this desir- able residential section. removed from the thickly settled por- tion to make quire of D e ———— FOR SALE OCEAN BEACH One of the few vacant lots, on the Just enough it most desirable. In- W. S. ALLIS 91 Main Street, Norwich 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. 1 also offer two properties near beautifyl lakes, for sale, and other attractive country homes. ARCHA W. COIT Highest Grade Properties Telephone 1334 63 Broadway that it was seld. . 1t is Up to you, Extract from. Wilcox's Farm Bulletim send for one. WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST, iL West Broad St. Rooms 1 amd ‘Westerly, R. L i Telephone 2365 l FOR SALE | Cottage Houses, ‘fenement and Bueiness Blocks, building Lots, ali in desirzbie locations. List your pro- perty if you care to eeli or rent, as 1 bave 4 numiber of people looking for real estate !nvestments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Reai hoiaic asu insurance. Goom v Thayes Lids FCR SALE ONE PAIR OF TEN TON FAIR- BANKS’ SCALES, ALL IN PERFECT CONDITION. FOR SALE 197 acre farm, good location, mile station, T room house, large barfs and vuthuildings, line fields and pastures, beautiful water, 200 bearing trees, wood and timber emough to pay for farm, $2,500. For Exchange: Beau- tiful residence in Willimantic, modern throughout, can exchepuge for good farm or timberiand. Farms of all Kinds at low_prices. TRYON'S AGENCY, 71. Main Si. Willlmantic. Conn. mar2zd WHITESTONE CIGARS TWO FINE ”LOTS AT GROTON LONG POINT. PHONE 300 FOR SALE THE CLARK CAMP BUNGALOW PROPERTY ON MOHEGAN BLUFFS BLOCK ISLAND CAN BE PURCHASED AT A VERY LOW PRICE. IT IS A FINE LOCATION, APPLY TO James L. Case 37 Shetucket Street HERE YOU ARE! ONE ON WATER FRONT ONE A LITTLE BACK E. A. PRENTICE 86 CLIFF STREET Norwich, Conn. Are $48.00 Fer Thousand F. CONANT 11 Franklin St THERE 15 no aavertimng medlum Ia ra_Conuecticut equal to The Bui- for Dusineas resuits. [ Tewett City. Tel 1 e g LOST AND FOUND LOST _Near Jewstt City, a_brindle ow, with big horns. B. Werg, Box 220, & Ivisd s:fqngljve Dippin Nothing jed by POETRY IN A GARDEN. she slips’ away into, the gar- n e approarh of rooms with batn, large pantry and!At ight. &ink room. H. A. Wulf, 161 Main S0 |80} hrecses blow upon her chesk Jy19d {And erlng the fragrance of the rnov‘rer FOR RENT-Two {urnished connect- | 174 @ever blooms save in the faliing ing rooms for ligt, housekeeping. In % Sl avh elpas T A tiny humming- 1 der chalices But floats 5. A night: moth, ‘polsed in fight Upon a quivkring pannicte of phlox Suits with the mystic radiamce filt'ring * Thronghtios And covering ‘all I8 changed within the omece- loved garden, Yet all 1« changed—for now she walks alone. —Lucy C. Baile Tees if;Southérn Woman's. FLY 0N FOREVER! Fly on forever, noble ¥lag. Blown by a favoring breeze And wave thy ftars above the land, Thine anchor o'er the iseas; Protect thy sons, majestit Flag: Preserve their liberty: Thy glorious Stars and born To make all people free. Stripes were Then ‘fiv forever. noble Tiag, And honor every breeze: Maintain thy people safe in war. And keep them wise in peacs. —P. W. Wella. HUMOKk OF THE DAY lobster in a hurry, waiter.” “Yes, sir, I'll attend to you away.”—Boston Transcripu “Yes, T'm the former kaiser.” “Shak I'm the man who started the flue.”—Cartoons Magazine. “I want a piece of meat without any bone, fat or grizzle.” i “You'd better buy an egg, mum. Philadelphia Evening Bulletin “The prohibition jokes do not ap- peal to me.” “I like them. I am very fond. of dry humor.”—Kansas City Star. She—You ought to be ashamed of stealing a kiss. . He—You're equally guilty. You re- ceived the stolen goods.—London. Tit Bits. “Flossle accepts more rings’ from men than any girl I know.” “I don’t understand.” “She is a telephone operator.” Pearson’s Weekly. Mr. Batz—You ought to brace up and show your wife who is running things at your house. Mr., ‘Meek - (sadly)—It sary. She knows.—Life Bobby—Are 'you the trained nurse mother said was coming? “Yes, deat, I'm the trained nurse.” Bobby—Letls see you do some of your tricks.—Fort Ontario Post. Helen—I think I'll see a lawyer to- day. Edith—Why? Helen—Jack proposed to me on Sun- day, and T want to see if it's legal. right isn't nece Galboy—Why did" you leave your last place? Comely Applicant — 1 was caught kissing my employer, sir. Gaiboy—FEr—um-—you can start to- morrow morning.—Edinburgh Scots- man. “Is Jibway in comfortable eircum- stances.” t “He tries to create that impression.” “Tiow. 502" “He refers to his $10.000 bungalow as a. ‘shack’"” — Birmingham Age- Herald. The Professor — A man should have a solid foundation for his career and that means he should have a good head on his shoulders. The Freshman—I['m all The track coach says solidest dome on the team Globe, right there. I've got the — Boston KALEIDOSCOPE For tourists a complete electric wa- ter heater has been designed that is small enough to be carried in a traveling bag. An_electrically operated coffee mill has been invented that is small and light enough to be carried in an over- coat pocket. The first National Woman's Rights Convention ever held in the world was that which assembled at Wor- cester, Mass., in 1850. Farmers around Seymour, Ind., say that many of their chickens which have fed with a fine relish on 17- year locusts have died. Bunks for ships so supported that they remain level, no matter how much a vessel rolls, have been patent- ed by an English woman, The Philippine Islands tobacco ex- ports increased greatly in 1918, in that year 25,700 tons of tobacco were exported, as compared with 6,890 tons in 1917. The bulk of this tobacco was shipped during the early months of 1918, and the later months showed a marked decrease. Consul General Skinner has cabled from London, June 20, 1919, that gen- eral licenses have been issued for the iimportation of upper leather and fibre flaxseed for sowing. Certificates of origin and interest are no longer re- quired for Belgian goods imported into | the United Kingdom. The “whisky runners” bringing con- traband intoxicants into the District of Columbia are constantly inventing new schemes, the latest being disclos the arrest of a negro who was carrying a large clothes basket, in which were stored four quarts of gin and two quarts of whisky, the whole camouflaged with a big bundle - of laurel, 80 that t looked as if the man was bringing in laurel for the florists. LEGAL NOTICE MAYOR'S OF City .of Norwich, To Either Sheriff of the City wich Greeting You are hereby directed to warn the electors of the City of Norwich to meet ICE Conmecticut. of Nor- in the Town Hall in said City on Wed- nesday, July 23, 1918, at 8 o'ciock In the evening, to act in accordance with |a request of more than thirty freemen of said City contained in thelr petition addressed to the undersigned, and de- termine by vote whether or not said City shali authorize moving plcture exhibitions on Sundays betwesn tie hours of 7 and 10.30 ociock p. m Dated at Norwich, Conn. July 17, 1919.3 J. J. DESMOND, Mayor of the City of Norwich, 1 hereby certify that the above and to the warning directed toregoing. is ation me for se-vice by pub Attest: GEORGE W. ROUSE ‘A: Sheriff of the. City of Norwich. iNISFMW The Fiano Tuner 122 Prospect St. Phone 511 " FREDERICK T. BUNCE The Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 22 Clairemont Ave.