Norwich bulletin. [volume], October 03, 1917, Image 14

About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
WIT'
FULL ASSOCIATED !
PRESS DESPATCHES
PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY
AND SOMEWHAT WARMER"
NORWICH. CONN, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 1917.
What I Coins On Tonight
Moving Pictures at the Auditorium.
Moving Pictures at the Breed The
atre. Vaudeville and Moving: Pictures at
the Davis Theatre.
Immergrnen Lodge. No. 12, 6. -erf
meets 4n Oermania Hall.
Somerset Lodge. - No. 34, V. and A.
M., meets at Masonic Temple.
Polishers' and Butter s' Union meets
in Carpenters' Hall.
Hope Rebekan Lodge. No. fl. I. O. O.
B, meets in Odd Pelktwa1 Hall
Norwich Council. No. 25. IT. B. It,
meets in Foresters HalL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ENTIRE CIRCUS IS LEASED
TO MAKE GOLDWIN PICTURE
Polly of the Circus, Now at. Davis
Theatre, Reproduces Every Detail
of a Big Show.
Even with the most elaborately
equipped studios the director of the
modern-day motion picture spectacle
is frequently forced to take extreme
measures to make a production.
Striking: evidence of this occurred
in the' making; of Polly of the Circus,
Goldwyn Pictures first great produc
tion, of which Mae Marsh is the star,
and is being- shown at the Davis thea
tre for the last time today.
. For the proper production of Mar
garet Mayo a play of circus lire it was,
of course, necessary to have a circus.
All the action of the story took place
in or about the big: top of a circus,
with clowns, animals and other ele
ments of "the big show" dominating
the plot.
Charles T. Horan, who directed this
huge picturesque spectacle, was pass
ins: through a little town in New
Jersey when he saw a small circus
coming into the town. It was a cir
cus traveling; by wagon through the
small towns of New Jersey; just such
a circus as the play required. There
was very shortly a conference between
representatives of Goldwyn and the
owners of the circus, and an agree
ment was reached whereby Goldwin
leased the circus for a long enough
period to- complete the production of
Polly of the Circus. Sufficient remun
eration was given the circus owner to
appease him for the loss of his dates,
and his show went bodily into the
employ of Goldwyn.
AUDITORIUM.
The ' Brothers Byrne in Eight Bells,
Feature Today, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday at the Auditorium
Shorty Hamilton and Other Fea
tures Complete the Programme.
Eight Bells with the Brothers Byrne
will be the feature attraction for four
days starting today at the Auditor
inm. Eight Bells is a rollicking nau
tical comedy at which myriads have
rocked with laughter. It was writ
ten and produced for the screen by
John E. Byrne. A number of well
known Norwich people appear In the
schoolroom scenes. A list of some
will be published in Thursday's pa
pers. The people of Norwich will re
member the mischievous students, the
collapsible hack, the disjointed horse
and the revolving ship. They'll be
with you once again. Funnier and
brighter than ever. If you laughed at
the stage production you'll scream at
the picture. It is a side-splitter, just
one big laugh after another. The
Byrne Brothers are born pantomim
ists. They produced laughs without
talking before pictures were thought
of. Their distinctive acrobatic comedy
convulses. Eight Bells pleases the
old . and young. Positively nothing
vulgar, nothing suggestive. A great
picture for the children.
Shorty Hamilton in Shorty Goes to
College, a corking good western com
edy in two parts, completes the pro
gramme for today and Thursday.
BREED THEATRE.
Mme. PetrovS in To the - Death, a
Metro Wonderplay of Love and
Vengeance, Feature for Today and
Thursday.
Today and Thursday the Breed will
present Mme. Petrova in the Metro
wonderplay. To the Death, a rich col
orful story , of the southland, of his
toric Corsica, the island to which
Napoleon was exiled.' The photoplay
reproduces its picturesque scenery,
and the expert photography transfers
it on the screen. Against this beau
tiful background la - acted a story of
dramatic lire. A finely balanced .cast
nas Deen selected lor this production
and includes in addition to the star,
.m anion Hamilton, wyndham stand
ing. EJvely irTlrent. Violet Reed and
Boris Korlin.
The Burton Holmes travelogue will
also be shown and a very funny Vic
tor Moore comedy completes the bill.
Orpheum Theatre, IDanielson.
The increasing tendency ta - visit
the theatre for relaxation has brought
unusual prosperity to musical come
dies. Of these many frolicsome en
tertainments, however, none have- en
jwjcu mure iiutsrai Mrumtge Lnan J1ELS
been given The Only Girt, which will
, ra. i t. .i
he seen at the Orpheum, Danlelson, on
Thursday evening, Oct. 4.
The Only Girl with the lively melo
dies of Victor Herbert set to a
charming story by Henry Blossom,
was first produced two vears ago in
New Tork, and found popularity for
an entire season at the Lyric theatre,
It is seldom Indeed that musical -com
edy so deservedly survives- into the
succeeding- year with the same grace
as has The Only Girl.
Its amusing story has to, do with
a librettist,- an avoider of women, who
Is in search of a collaborator. Fate
brings him face to face with a young
woman who he engages to write the
music for his opera. The bargain is
made with thosunderstanding that no
thought of love is to enter into the
rontract. In the' end, however, he
fails to resist the charms of his co
worker and falls deeply in love with
her. The company includes many
well known players In Chan. Fulton,
Harry P. Young, Jesse Willingham.
Charles Hall, E. F. Nagle, Rupert
Braves, Julienne Costa, Raienier Cain,
Louise Pevton, Annette Berger, "Ethel
Wayne. Katherine "Williams. Carla
Richman and a great big -chorus of
pretty show girls.
LOST AND FOUND
I.O-ST -T?laek Jersey cow. B. Lebo
rfts. Finder please call 1892-5. oot3d
TOST A Scotch eolMe one year old
with star on right fore leg, sable and
white. Finder notify B. L. Briggs,
Worth Franklin. ocC2TuTh
IOST (A black mare, about. 1200
pounds. Finder please notify H. B
Minsk, Colchester, Conn. octld
TOST Tn Thames v llle or the city, a
lady's gold ring .with two opals and
rtvree diamonds set in hearts. Finder
ewarded by leaving at The Bulletin
frfflce. m ootid
LOST On "WilMmantlo-BrooMyn
load. tntorartbH tire. Reward. Return
lo 38 Meoahnic St., Danlelson. ootid
LOST STRAYED OR STOLEN from
ny pasture at Chaff eville; an Ayrshire
w, 2 1-2 years old. Kindly notify
Hfred Oden. Mansfield Center. Conn.
MP2$d
FOR 8ALE
FOR SALE
1917 D-45 BUICK, in excel
lent shape. Just overhauled.
Small mileage, well shod. A
bararain for someone. Tele
phone 100..
II M. CARPENTER
Jewett City, Conn.
FOR SALE
Corcoran Homestead, 102 Tal
man street, eight rooms and
barn or garage. Frontage of
about 300 feet extending to the
river, two building lots, fruit
trees and vines in abundance.
Good reason for selling. Price
very low.,
TH0S. H. BECKLEY
278 MAIN STRRET
Telephones 724 and 63
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
AT A COURT OF- PROBATE HELD
at Norwich, within and for the District
of Norwich, on the 17th day of Sep
tember. A. ., IS 17. .
Present, NELSON J. ATLING. Judge.
Estate of Charles H. Bailey, late of
Sprague. in said District, deceased.
Ordered, That the . Administrator
with . the will annexed cite the
creditors of said estate to bring
in their claims against said estate
within six months from this date, by
posting a notice to that effect, to
gether with a oopy of this order, on
the signpost nearest to the place where
said deceased last dwelt, and in the
same town, and by publishing the same
once in a newspaper having a circula
tion in said District, and make return
to this Court.
NELSON J. ATLING. Judge.
The above and foregoing is a true
copy of record.
Attest: HELEN M. D RESCUER,
Clerk.
NOTICE. All creditors of said de
ceased are hereby notified to present
their claims against said estate to the
undersigned at East Lyme, Conn.,
within the time limited in the above
and foregoing order.
ALVAfH MORGAN,
oct3d Adm-r. c. t. a.
AT A COURT OP PRO BATE HELD
at -Norwich, within and for the District
of Norwich, on the 2d day of October,
A. D. 117.
Present NELSON J. ATLING. Judge.
Estate of Oscar L. Christianson, late
of Norwich, in said District, deceased.
Hortense M. Chrlstianson of Nor
wich, Conn.. ' appeared in Court and
filed a petition praying, for the reasons
therein set forth, that administration
be granted upon the estate of said de
ceased, alleged to be intestate.
Whereupon It Is Ordered. That said
petition be heard and determined at
the Probate Court Room In the City of
Norwich, in said District, on the 6th
day of October, A. D. 1917,' at 9 o'clock
in the forenoon, and that notice of, the
pendency of said petition, and of said
hearing thereon, be given by the pub
lication of this order one time in some
newspaper having a circulation in said
District, at least three days prior to
the date of said hearing, and that re
turn be made to this Court.
NIELSON J. ATLING, Judge.
The albove and foregoing is a true
copy of record.
Attest: HELEN M. DRESOHBH,
oct3d CleTk.
NOTICE TO SELL REAL ESTATE.
AT A COURT OF" PROBATE HELD
at Lebanon, -within and for the District
of Lebanon, on the 1st day of October,
A. D. 1917.
Present ALBERT G. KNEELAND
Judge.
Estate of John J. Phillips, late of
Lebanon, in said District, deceased.
The Administrator appeared in Court
and-filed a written application alleging
that said estate is now in settlement In
said Court, and praying for an order
to sell certain real estate belonging to
said estate, fully described in said ap
plication. wnereunon. it is uraerea. Tnat said
application be heard and determined at
the Probate Court Room in Lebanon, In
eaid District, on the 6-th day of October,
A. D. 1917. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
and that notice of the pendency of said
application, and of said hearing there
on, be given by the publication of this
raw once in me jNorwien isurietm. a
newspaper having a circulation in said
District, at least six Cays prior to the
date of said hearing, and that return
De made to me court.
ALBERT G. KNEELAND.
octS Judge.
NOTICE TO SELL HEAL ESTATE.
AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Lebanon, within and for the District
or LeDanon. on the 1st day of October,
a. u. ri.
Present ALBERT G. KNEELAND.
Judcre.
Estate of Jeremiah Stark, late of
jje-nanon, in earn iistnet. deceased.
Tlie Administrator appeared in Court
and filed a written application alleging
that said estate Is now in settlement in
said Court, and praying for an order
to sell certain real estate belonerlna- to
sara estate, iuny aescrioea in saia ap
plication.
Whereupon. It Ts Ordered. That said
application be heard and determined at
the Probate court Room in Lebanon, In
eaid District, on the 6th day of October,
A. D. 1917. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon.
and that notice of the pendency of said
application, and of said hearing there
on, ne given oy tne pu-oiication or tms
order once in The Norwich Bulletin, a
newspaper having a circulation in said
Dlstriot. at least three davs nrlnr to
tne u-iie ox saia neanng. ana tnat re
turn De maae to tne court.
A LB MKT G. KNEHDAND.
octS Judge.
The Charles A. Kuebler
Company
MANUFACTURERS AND
RETAILERS OF
Marble and Granite
Monumental Work
' 39-41 Franklin St.
Norwich - -- -- -- -- - Conn.
Dr. J. M. KING
DENTIST
May Building
WHEN YOU WANT .r out your bus
iness before the Dublic there Is no
medium better than through the ad
vertising columns of The BulUtln.
WANTED
WANTED
ASSISTANT SHIPPING CLERK
No Experience Required
ADMORE WOOLEN MILLS CO.
Yantio
WANTED
Dye bouee and picker room help;
also men In finishing room; good pay
and steady work.
GLEN WOOLEN MILL,
Norwich. Towm.
WANTED
8 or 10 Able Bodied Men
GOOD WACES
APPLY AT ONCE
American Straw Board Co.
THAMESVILLE.
KNITTING FOR
SOLDIERS
More serious and necessary
work for idle hands.
Young Men and Ladies
Wanted to work on Gauze
Bandages and Absorbent Cot
ton to alleviate the sufferings
of our boys at home and
abroad.
Apply at the VERSAILLES
SANITARY FIBRE MILLS,
Inc.
FOR 8ALE
J. C. WITTER .'. Auctioneer
Auction Rooms. Evans Block,
Danlelson. Conn.
On account of being drafted, I will
sell at
PUBLIC AUCTION
FRIDAY, OCT. 5TH, 117. .
at lOtSO o'clock a. m
50 head of High Grade Holsteln Cows
and Heifers, ranging from H4 years
old to 5. all in excellent condition and
as choice a lot as will pass under the
hammer this fall. Don t fail to attend
this sale. I shall also sell 15 tons of
excellent hay, wagons, tools, machin
ery, harnesses, carpenter's tools and
50 head of chickens. My pair of gray
farm horses is also for sale privately.
They are as good a team as stands in
wind-ham county, well mated. well
mannered and clever, weight 3000.
My farm Is located one-auarter mile
off the road leading from Brooklyn
vuiage to uameison. conn., and is
known as the Avery Tilllnghast place.
HAROLD A. COPELAND.
FOR SALE
AT A BARGAIN PRICE.
20-ft. (8-ft, beam) motor boat,
good engine, boat in good condition
and is fully equipped, having lock
ers, anchors, bars, 6 life preservers.
W. J. BARTLETT
Putnam. Cobb.
TeL 181 or 182.
What $1,000
WILL BUY
A seven room cottage in good repair.
barn 24 x 30; crib, 12 x 16; hennery,
8 x 12; wood shed and wagon house.
1 horse, a few hens, lumber wagon, all
farming tools, all crops, including ev
erything ' for tha garden. FIFTY
ACRES OF LAND. Several acres till
able, abundance of wood and some
fruit. Immediate possession. Investi
gate. Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulle
tin. .Choice of 400.
WILLIAM A. WILCOX
Farm Specialist,
Westerly. R. I. Tel. 2365
FOR SALE
THREE FAMILY HOUSE
with good yard
No. 14 Orchard Street
Price $2,750
: Must be sold to close
an Estate
Apply to
JAMES L. CASE,
37 6HETUCKET 8TREET
Masons' Building Materials
OF ALL KINDS
For Sale by
The Peck-Mc Williams Co.
Eastern Connecticut equal to Ttte Bul
letin for business results.
-WANTED
OPPORTUNITY for young ' man of
18 to 20. of good character and educa
tion, and who is anxious to learn a
good business where honest endeavor
will be rewarded. Apply at once with
references to ' H. E. Remington Co.,
Clothiers, Willimantic.
WANTED An experienced colored
girl as second maid. Apply to Mrs.
Robert W. Perkins. 42 Rockwell St.
oct3d '
WANTED Hungry people at Buck
ingham Memorial Friday, 12 to 2 p. m.,
at the dinner served by the Ladles' Aid
Society of Lef ring-well. oct3d
WANTED Academy student, first or
second year, to work in spare time:
give age and height. Address- B. at
Bulletin Office. oct3d -
WANTED Waitresses. Apply No.
41 Broadway, Norwich, Conn, oct3d
WANTED Repair parts for Rosa
ensilage cutter No. 113. Tel. 1046-12.
oct3d
WANTED At once, an experlenceo1
maid. Mrs. Obadiah. Butler. Hawkins
St., Danlelson. Conn. Phbne 90. oct3d
WANTED -At once, suitaible man on
small farm who can mllta; wages $12
to $15 a week or $50 a month; also a
strong, reliable man picking apples, 30
to 40 cents an hour. W. S. Vail. Yap
tic, Ct. Tel. 33-4 Lebanon. Oct 3d
WANTED Men, Women. Thousands
government war positions open. $100
month. Examinations everywhere. List
free. Franklin Institute. Dept. 37 H.
Rochester, N. Y. .
FOR THE SAKE of your pocketbook.
if you think of a dress or a coat, think
of The jeasnik Co.. opposite Wool
worth's I and 10c store. Norwich.
seplWWS
WE BUY and sell tools, furniture,
stamps, false teeth, antiques or any
thing else; old books especially want
ed. Write or call. Lojls D. Ward, 82
Water St. mar24MWS
WOW! Genuine leather cigarette
case free with 6 pkgs. of Chesterfield
cigarettes, 20 for 10c, all for 50c. worth
$1.25. This special sale for Tuesday
and Wednesday only. If you don't
smoke, send one to the soldier. Fa-sa-n's
Smoke- Shop. oct2d
WASTED Girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. Calvert B. Cot
trell. 21 Chestnut St.. Westerly. R. I.
or-t2d
w.ivrBD Aged persons to board
and care for; invalids taken at rea
sonable rates. Address Box 777, Bul
let in. QCt2d
WANTED An experienced second
girl. Apply to Mrs. George W. Carroll,
2-7 Broadway. oct2d
WASTED 100 women to save more
than om-balf on their fall hats. Sane
prices f r millinery at The Pasnik Co.,
Norwich. sepl0MWS
WANTED One large or two adjoin
ing rooms, centrally located, suitable
for three young men of good character.
Address C. E. S., Box 315. Norwich, Ct.,
stating terms. oct2d
WANTED Young man in store; one
that would like to learn the business
and not afraid of work; not under 18
years old. F. W. Guild. Jeweler. 21
Broadway. oct2d
WANTED A girl for table work
and chamber work. Windham Inn.
35-4. oct2d
WANTED Meat cutter for month of
October; give experience and wages
wanted first letter. Address P. O. Box
387. Moosup, Cor.n. oct2d
WANTED Competent maid for gen
eral housework. Mrs. W. N. Eastwood,
260 Washington St. oct2d
WANTED The Lenox House is now
open for business. - oct2d
WANTED A reliable man for a
steady job as fireman; good pay. In
quire at Bulletin Office. oct2d
WOMEN who know values should see
the pretty velvet ladies' shapes in all
colors at 97c. The Pasnik Co., opposite
Woolworth's 5 and 10c store.. Norwich,
Conn. seplOMWS
WANTED Good family horse; safe
driver; good home for the right one.
W. S. Case, 129 West Town St. octld
WANTED All who wish (rood cider.
sawing and grinding to patronize the
Franklin mills. Our bolt makes nice
tlou-r from wheat, rye and buckwheat.
:. w. Grant. jNortn D'ranKiin. conn.
Tel. Lebanon. octld
WANTED Ladv for new depart
ment; salary $10; must be plain writer
and wide awake; one unemployed and
selt-supporting and over 21 given prer
erence. Write "Willing." care Bulletin
stating name, age and address, octld
WANTED Experienced weaver on
eilk: or cotton tor Inspector in clotn
room; good place lor tne rignt man.
West Side Silk Mill. aep29d
WANTED Girls 15 years of age; to
learn quilling, west aiae suk jguu.
sep29d
31 EN WANTED for conductors and
tnotormen. Must be In good health
and able to pass the required examina
tions. Apply to Trainmaster at New
London. Norwich or Westerly. The
Shore Line Electric Railway Company.
sep2d
WANTED Five thousand hens and
chickens 10.000 bran bases. Also cows.
fat calves, and dressed hogs. Highest
prices paid by Joseph HockDerg, isi
Main St., Wllllmantic. xei. 4 -IB.
sep29d . .
WANTED To buy a small business
to cost not over $1,000. Address Box
400, Bulletin. sepzsu
WANTED A fireman; a good sober
man. Apply Glen Woolen Mlills, Nor
wich Town. sepzja
BOY WANTS position to work after
school. Address u. .Bulletin umce.
sep27d
WANTED A competent girl for
general housework at la warren at.
Tel. 1225. sep25d
X A VrpDn All . V, n a.Mtn a nyl
cars we can get; will pay good cash
price for same. Phone. 725. aep22d
WANTED Old false teeth; doesn't
matter if broken; I pay $2 to $15 per
set, send by parcel post and receive
check bv return mail. L. Mazer, 2007
S. Fifth St., Philadelphia, Pa sep5d
WANTED A first class experienced
tinsmith. Apply George Despathy,
Moosup, Conn. seplSd
WANTED A competent cook. Ap
ply at the home of V. B. Ricketson,
TaftvIUe. - aug21d
WANTED Second hand and antique
furniture of all kinds; get our prices
before you sell. A. Bruckner. 55 Frank
lin St. Tel. 717-2. majrSd
WANTED
25 Toolmakers, 10 All-around Machine
Hands (must be .first-class), 7 General
Housework Girls, 1 Cook, 30 Weavers,
8 Spanners, 4 Farm Hands, 10 Boys.
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Central Bids, Geo. I Chesbro, Mgr
WANTED
Girls Over, 16 Years of Age
In. Light - Manufacturing Etasfaeaa
EIGHT HOUR DAY
American Thermos Bottle Co.
NORWICH. CONN.
A SPEEDER FIXER $
MUST BE A SOBER MAN
$18.00 Per Week
Address BOX 22 Care of Bulletin
FOR SALE
FOR SALE One Galloway cream
separator, large size, used about a
month. Inquire J. F. Simpson, Jordan
Road, Wllllmantic, Conn. . oct3d
FOR SALE Thoroughbred Pomeran
ians, black, 15 weeks old. John J.
Fitzgerald, 181 Washington St. Phone
373-5. oct3-d
FOR SALES -Bargains in Metz cars;
1914 Metz special, with electric lights.
$150; 1914 Metz runabout, with new
magneto, $160; 19-15 Metz roadster, just
out of paint shop, $250; 1915 Metz tour
ing car. starter end electric lights,
$300; 1916 Mets roadster, new tires,
starter and electric lights. $350; 1916
Metz touring car, run less than 3,000
miles, $876; 1-916 Metz racer, wire
Wheels, bucket seats, starter and elec
tric lights, $250; 1914 "Hup" 6-passen-ger
touring oar. in good order, $200.
Presto, tanks, tires and tubes and Metz
parts always on hand. Metz Agency,
19 SXawklna St., Danlelson, Conn.
Phone 1-83. oct3d
FOR SALE; Standing wood and tim
ber. J. A. Grlswold. 159 West Town
St. oct2TuThS.
FOR SALE Kitchen stove and
linoleum. Phone 152-5. oct2d
FOR SALE A screw tail Boston
bulldog eight months,.old. Pbone 152-5.
oct2d
. FOR SALE A 90-quart milk route
in Mystic, Conn. Inquire at Ledyard
Town Farm or Telephone 64-14. oct2d
FOR SALES Two farms. 108 and 75
acres, adjoining, lt4 miles from Nor
wich and Westerly trolley, 7- miles
from Norwich ; $3,500 cash. For par
ticulars, write H. Stowe, R. F. D. No. 1,
Norwich, Conn. oct2d
FOR SALE Thoroughbred Ancon:i
cockerells. A. M. Merrick, 459 Main St.
Tel.282J - octld
FOR SALE Ford touring car. re
painted, demountable rims, good me
chanical order, practically new tires.
Est. M. B. Ring. octld
FOR SALES One engine and saw to
saw cord wood; good condition; big
bargain; can be seen running by ap
pointment. Mr. McMahon. Mohegan,
Conn.. R. P. 7; . sep9d
FOR SALE Private family would
like to rind some kind person in ihe
country who would give their 8 year
old Vermont Morgan horse a good
home. Is perfectly safe for ladies -u-children
to feed or care for; raif-ed on
our farm and never owned by any-Mie
else. Is used to all kinds of fr-n-work;
a very nice driver; and a. regu
lar pet. For good home and references
price Is very low. No jockeys -r
peddlers need apply. Call at priv:ite
residence, 1204 Main St.. Willimanti-.-,
Conn. sep29d
FOR SALE Confectionery, ice
cream and cigar store, in fine location
doing a good business. Will be sold
at a bargain If taken at once. For
particulars call at Talbott's Candy Cj..
5t Main St.. Norwich. sep28d
FOR SALE Three heifers, due to
freshen. Price $165' for the three; also
heavy express wagon. $15: and a top
buggy, $15. D. E. Hickey. R. F. U.
4. Putnam, Ct. sep28d
FOR SALES A registered Holstein
bull.. Some of the best blood in the
state; also one Hallock potato digger.
Cheap. Call 1851-12. " sep27d
FOR SALE Guernsey cow; good
milk for butter. Lawrence Olorneck,
Mohegar? Valley Farm. Mohegan.
sep27d
.FOR SALE: Automobile delivery top.
suitable for a Fori. Henry Clark,
Scotland. Phone 298-13. sep27d
FOR SALE Three horses; or will
trade them for cows. Fred Darling,
Pomfret Center, Conn. sep2td .
FOR SALE: Farm of 78 acres with
stock and farming tools. 8 room house
with barn; all in good repair, situated
within 2 miles of 4 different Villages,
near schoolhouse. Write Box 17S,
Wauregan, Ct. sep25d
FOR SALE Pigs, thoroughbred, O.
I. C. Ludlow Farm, North Stonington.
Phone. 1861-13. sep22d
FOR SALE! Three good work
horses, harness and wagons; must be
sold. Apply H. Friedberg & Son.
sep22d
FOR SALE Seven-room cottage on
Ashland near corner of Hill street,
Jewett City. Inquire on premises.
sep22d
FOR SALES Four work horses. Call
1484 after 6 p. m. sepl3d
FOR SALE: Seven passenger touring
car. In flne.shape, $225. R. J. Walker,
Storrs, Conn. Telephone ii9-23.
aug30d
70 Cows For Sale
Another carload just arrived
September 29th.
FRED W. HOXIE, Lebanon
Phone 62
FOR SALE
On Wllllmantic trolley, one mile from
Baltic; a fine 9-room cottage and good
bam; also hen coop, house newly
painted, shingled; 3 acres of good land.
2 1-2 fine for garden truck; running
spring water in house; all kinds of
fruit and many varieties of flowers;
makes a fine poultry farm.
I have many calls for places like this
but seldom have- one on the list. If
you are interested don't delay. Own
er going to move out of state.
Call or Address
WILLIAM F. HILL.'
Room X06 Thayer Bldg.. Norwich.
TeL 147.
FARMS FOR EXCHANGE.
Two excellent farms; can traae either
for city property of equal value; one
27 acres, state road, near city, modern
buildings; also 180 acre stock farm
with tools and equipment, fine build
ings, keeps 50 head. If interested, write
or telephone
TRYON'S AGENCY.
JeSOd WllUinaatlc. Ct.
FOR SALE
A very choice Seven Room Cottage on
Williains Street with modern improve
ments. Price reasonable. Will make
some one a very desirable home. For
further particulars inquire of JOHN A.
MORANi teal .Estate Broker, franklin
Square, Norwich.
FOR SALE
Six room cottage with buttery and
one acre of land. Fine location. Cars
pass by door. Outside of city limits.
Will be Bold reasonable but must be
disposed of at once.
A. M. AVERY
Tel. [phone] Broadway
Broadway Property For Sale
AT A SACRIFICE
Beautifully situated in one of the fin
est residence sections of Norwich.
House has 17 rooms and bath; excep
tionally large verandas. Well built
stable with space for several motor
cars; large lot. Ideal for high grade
rooming house, being close to business
section of city. Owner leaving Nor
wich will sell at a sacrifice. Further
particulars from
ARCHA w.corr
Telephone 1334 63 Broadway
WHEN YOTJ want to nut your bus
iness before the public, there Is no
medium better han throuah the ad
vertising oolusnns of The Bullstln.
TO RENT
TO RENT -Furnished rooms; also
rooms for light housekeeping, 270 Main
St., Norwich, over Brooklyn Outfitters.
oct3d
FOR It ION T -Four-room tenement at
152 Palmer St. Inquire on premises.
oct3d .
TO RENT Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Mrs. B. G. Cong
don, 82McKlnley Ave. oct2d
TO RENT- Five-room flat on Maple
St., cheap to right party. Mrs. Kings
ley. Phone 596-14 oct2d
TO RENT Light housekeeping
rooms, 43 Union St. Call evenings.
oct2d -
TO RENT Cottage of ten rooms and
two tenements, with garage, in best
residential section. Tel. 11U5-5. octld
FOR RENT Furnished rooms with
or without board at The Plymouth, 44
Laurel Hill Ave. Telephone 785.
sep29d
TO RENT Tenement of 9 rooms;
steam heat and all latest improve
ments. 51FairmountSt. sep28d
TO RENT Furnished suite for light
housekeeping heated; in the Marion
Building. Ring rirst or second bells.
ep2(id
TO RENT Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 27 Division St.
sep24d
TO KENT A rooming house; 14
rooms, umurnistied; 38 Union St.; steam
lieat. electric lights, gas, garden, shed,
and fruit trees. Inquire City Lunch,
14 Broadway. sep21d
TO BU.VT Furnished rooms; also
rooms lor light housekeeping, lutf
School St. Tel. 1048-3 seplld
TO RENT Centrally located six
room flat, modern improvements. Ap
ply at 122 Broadway. sep7d
TO KENT Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping,. 82 Washington St.
fnoue 2 i aug7d
TO KENr Bp '.ement tenement at 56
School at. Inquire at Bulletiu Office.
jy30d
FURNISHED Rooms, The Marguerite,
cool, clean, pleasant room No. 3 North
Main St. jy9d
TO KENT Neatly furnished room;
also room f jr light housekeeping. Mrs.
-Viay -Keiley, 7 North High St. Jeld
Kl'ICMIillKU roma; returnable
rates, suitable for light housekeeping.
.Mrs. Emma .Morse, i & Union St. jy2id
FOR RENT
Three 6-room Apartments
$20.00 EACH
JAMES L. CASE
37 Shetucket Street
FOR RENT
House of ten rooms. t No. 54 Wash
ton Street. All conveniences and
Steam Heat.
Inquire of ISAAC S. JONES,
, Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
Richa.'ds Building, 91 Main Street
SIX ROOM
APARTMENTS
All modern conveniences and faultless
bath equipment. In tine residence
section, near school and electrics
rental 520 per month.
Can sell you a fine new two-family
House at. an attractive price.
exceptionally fine house lots at reas
onable prices; terms to suit.
The Norwich Housing Co.
ARCHA W. COIT, Agent
Telephone 1334 63 Broadway
F! Rent-
The building now occupied by The
Plaut-Cadden Co.. 144-140 Main St.
Inquire of
THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO.
STORE TO RENT
About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin
Street, suitable for almost any kind of
business,' at a reasonable price. In.
ju;re at Bulletin Office.
FOR SALE
FOR SALB.
Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi
ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in de
sirable locations. List your property if
you care to sell or rent, as I have a
number of people looking for real es
tate investments.
4VILLIAM F. HILL,
Real Estate and Insurance.
Room 103, Thayer Bid.
Furnished Seashore
Cottages
For Sale or Dent
at Watch Hill, Weekapaug. Pleasant
View, and along the Rhode Island
shore; also accessible Seashore Farms.
Send for booklet.
FRANK W. GOV
WESTERLY. R. I.
SALE HORSES
I have - 20 Horses that I want to
dispose of right away. Nine of them
are big work horses the balance will
weigh from 800 to 1200 lbs. Come and
see them.
ELMER R. PIERS ON.
Tel. 636-3. mayl4d
E. A. PRENTICE
Real Estate and Insurance
TITLES SEARCHED AND SATIS-
SEARCHED AND
FACTION GIVEN
Phone 300
36 Cliff Street
FOR SALE
Three Story Brick Block with- 4
Stores and 2 Eight Room- Flats on
Thames Street; also coal property
owned by A. L. Potter & Co, with
160 feet on Thames River, must be
sold to close estate.
FRANCIS D. DONOHUE
Phones
Central Bldg. Norwich
WtLLMAM YOUNG, R.N,
Massage and General Nursing. Night
or day calls. S8 Hickory St. Norwich.
POETRY
t v
THE PICNIC.
When twenty persons, moire or less.
Laden with cake and pie and candy.
With lobsters, clams and anything
That happens to be rich and handy.
Start forth upon their arduous way
To feast In sheltered spot archaic.
We know that picnic time has come
With indigestion's ill prosaic. .
The ladles scatter here and there
One salad stirs, one stops to chatter.
One lays a cloth, one heats the tea.
One heaps the doughnuts on a plat
ter; Like woodland martyrs sweet,, they
smile -
While perspiration rills their noses:
Though all are starved, they talk of
And sea's and pines and hills and
roses.
And when "at last the clams are
steamed, '
The lobsters -ready for dissection,
They argue half an hour upon
Food values verstis prediction.
The feast is voted grand and good. -The
peaceful scene Is strewn with
clutter. .
The party drags Its baskets back
With thoughts too. full of spice 'to
utter.
Safe in their; homes they sit and sigh.
"It was so' warm this is so breesy
Why take such rafts of. trouble, when
A luncheon here Is cool and easy?'
They vow they'll never go again.
Yet on the very next excursion
You'll hear them say a picnic i
The nicest kind of a diversion.
Percy Shaw.
LIFE'S LEVEL PLAIN.
I would not- live upon life's towering
hills, .
A heacon to be seen by whoso, wills.
Where all the winds of hate blow
swift and strong,
The far frnm men to see their hurts
anil ills.
Nor w-"ld I dwell In valleys Where the
tiffe
Of life shall rise about on every side.
Where I must struggle lest I, too.
be swept
From my safe footing by its waters
wide.
But let me dwell upon the open plain.
Where I can see suns rise, moons wax
and wane. " .
Where -wide brown Toads wind by,
and travelers pass
With cheerful .greetings. without
- thought of gain.
Here let me live, and unvexed let me
die,
Friendlv to all who speak In passing
by.
Ready to give what each one may
require, ,
Smiles to the hanpv, to the snd a sigh.
Ninette M. Lowater, In the New York
Sun. , '
HUMOR OF THE DAY
Professor What do the buffaloes
on the new nickels stand for?
Voice From the Dead Because they
have not got room to sit down.
Lampoon.
"There's no fun In automobillng
nowadays."
"Too many cars?"
"No. Not enough pedestrians."
Buffalo Express.
"I want to reach people In all walks
of life."
"That's a xiarrow audience. old
man. Better include all makes of
pars." Houston Chronicle.
Important Staff Officer (on urgent
business) Why have yuu stopped?
There's a clear road!
Chaffeuse. There's such a dear lit
tle cat In the way, sir. The Passing
Show.
"Bertie swanka a lot since he got his
commission, but his father was only
a fisherman."
'So that's why he talks so much
nbout his 'ancestral hauls.' " London
Opinion.
"As I thought Flubdub Is flirting,
not fishing."
"Where do you get that?"
"From his letters. . He mentions
nothing but a girl named Tuna."
Louisville Courier-Journal.
"She seemed pleased with your so
ciety last evening."
"Yes; she said I reminded her of a
sweetheart by death?"
. . . . . . , . ...
an ope , an sne ever iobi oy acaxn
was a Boston bulldog. Houston Post.
"Are we to be denied freedom of
speech?" inquired the soap-box agi
tator. "Sure you are," replied Officer Clan
ty. "I was denied It myself the other
night when I let go an' told the cap
tain how he was runnln' the force all
wrong. Tour talk's your own up to
a certainpolnt.butlisteners have some
rights." Washington Star.
THE KALEIDOSCOPE
rionaral TvTarltx the Bner rebel lead
er who took sides with the Germans in
Southwest Africa, and subsequently
fled to Portuguese territory, called at
the colonial office, Lisbon, on .Wednes
day. ..
It is now officially admitted that the
coal output in Austria for 1918 was
3,000,000 tons less than tnat ror iia.
Up to August 10, 12,600 miners released
from the army had returned to mining
work. -
Decrees have been issued placing the
commissioners administering the parts
of Cameroon and Tosroland occupied by
French troops under the authority of
the governor-general of rrencft west
Africa.
Second Lieutenant Lufbery, the "aos"
of the American Lafayette flying
.... .1 Kmnirtit n t-nrn flAtmin
aeroplanes in single combat on Sep
tember 4 and 5. J-te nas now aestroyeu
11 German machines.
i rnt crtm orv mnrKhnl nf ceremonies.
called recently upon the Rumanian
minister to offer his majesty's congrat
ulations on the occasion of the king of
Rumanian's birthday.
"During the night of August 21-22, In
a llvelv encounter on the right bank
of the 'Middle Viosa (Southern Alba
nia! one of the Italian partrols almost
destroyed an enemy party, the few
survivors being made prisoners.
A statement has been Issued by the
Serbian press bureau announcing that
the removal of this year's grain harv
est and other agricultural products
from Serbia has begun. Considerable
consignments have been sent to Vien--
na.
The commission Investigating; ths
Petrograd rising in the middle of last
July has received information that
Kameneff. alias Rosenfeld, one of the
most prominent Maximalists of the So
viet, was formerly 'in the pay. of the
Kieft secret police.
WORTH THBIR WEIGHT IN COLD.
N'o man can do his best when suffer
ing from backache, .rheumatic pains,
swollen joints, sore msucles or other
symptoms of kidney trouble. . B. H.
Stone, 840 N. 2d St., ' Reading, Pa.,
writes: "I contracted a most severe
case of kidney trouble, I gradually
grew worse and for months was un
able to attend to business. I began to
use Foley Kidney Pills and soon found
the pains were gone and have had no
uchis since. They have been worth
their weight In gold to me." Lee St
Osgood Co.