davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03


SALE oF PERSONAL EFFECTS AND
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR STORAGE
CHARGES.
Notioe Is hereby given that Or SATURDAY.
October Is. 1877. at 80 .. m. there vii be sold
At public auction. in the 4nctilu roons n e G.
sloan Co. IiG g street northwest Washing
ton ID. G.. ~ eIforre lieus for storage claTEet
etc. due and urpaid al Eoods furniture.
household and TgTsrlal elects on storage uith
W. B. Noes a sons Incl IN the name of
A. r. CaTman.
ses-oss W B. MOSES & SONS nBel.
THOs. J. OWEN a son, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIlI-
PROVED LOIS IN GRANT PARK. y. e.
BY virtue ~ certain dc~d of trIst. duy
recorded IN Libor No. Ssi5. folio ,D e. 80. q
the land records of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request n the Parry secured thereby
the undersigned trustees Win sril % public
auction. in the Office ~ Tlos. J. Owen a Soz.
lssl @ street northwest. TUESDAY. the sth
DAY Of October. A. n. 1917. a. 4 o'clock ? n.
the following de.crihed lard sud premises.
situate IN the District Of Columbia aud dosis-
mated a. and being l0ts !. ?. ;. e. and 5. IN
Square s2l9 formerly BlOck =. in Grant PARA a
Subdivision Of part 0f tie Sheriff estate a.
rsoordel IN County BOOK g. naze ilf, q the
suvCyOr's ssoords of said Distinct
Terms: Al cash. A DEPOSIT Of $50 required
az time q sale and ihe purchaser allowed nftseu
days 70 complete the T1Tchss,. Further pur-
ticulan al time n sale.
CLARENCE 81. DE VEILE,
l. A. BOYD.
1914 W str1ct no-thweSt
seI-ocl IS Trustees
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

PARLoR GIRLS WANTED TO ASSIST IN
dressing work and for parlor work at a
French fashion and gown exhibit. Amply at
once to NINE. sAvIGNY. care Boue Soeurs,
New Willard Hotel. Washington, ID. c.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

WYOMING ANE.-GuKNER HE~IuENGEl
handsomely fJmisIsd; ten sorins. tun baths
electric lights; scan heat. beautiful location.
Phone North SO
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
FOUND.

FOUND : SMALL ROLL OF MONEY
around Center Market: the owner identifying
the same. Apply at n. AUTH PROVISION
90. STAND. Center Market
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

WANTED-S TENOGR APHER
Splendid opportunity and good sal
ary to right party. Apply General
Manager The Herald. between II
and d. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
REAL ESTATE.
Careful Investments

or money IN First ncrds a Trust tFirs1 Mort
sasesl on Washington, n. c. Real Estate alpays
give the full Interest promised and the return q
all the T-irciUle due. r-zaTiiess of The rsryi1E
incomes and valuos a other securities aud they
are not scbiect 20 taxation Ne have been eio-
ctssfulb engsced in making these investments
for our clients for mo-e then q uu1rter q a
century. lnvestments 50. $50 10 gO.en. a. g.
~. and Ter cent ocU ready fer deIEeEy. Larss
inyestnCuts made
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
LABORERS WANTED.

Laborers wanted; wages. S332, hours Appll
TURNER CONSTRUCTION CO.. New Bmh
ing. Bureau Of Standards. Conn. ave. and Pierce
MIL road
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
WANTED-MONEY.

loan OF Slo@ on RESIDENCE PROF.
erty renting for 500 yearly: clear title:
reference furnished: commission paid. Address
BON l5s. Herald office
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
J u N K

WASH. JUNK CO.. 18th ard Sc. Line. ~
WE WANT JUNK.
UNITED JUNK COMPANY
North 53S. lls W ST. NV
WILL CALL AND PAY sc PER HUNDRED
for new papers: 5oc for masazines Highest
prices fcT all other Junk. AMERICAN JUNK
CO.. 652 Pa ave e.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

WANTED -LABORERS.
Apply P. F. CORN
LEY & co., 4th and V
sts ne.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

MEN WANTED. $50 TO L +. NJ. FOR EX,
press work. Apply TIMEKEEPER. Adams
Express Co. ID and ats. ne.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
WANTED-STOCK CLERK Fol

our linen department; Splendid
chances for advancement. Apply W.
B. MOSES & SONS. fourth floor
Office.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
MOVING, PACKING, STORING.
MOVING

We furnish large padded vans and careful men
10 handle your goods
PACKERS of furniture pianos. china, bries-
brac, etc. Experienced men only.
SHIPPING 10 all parts Of the world.
STORAGE for furniture. pianos. and house
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

WANTED = CANVASsERs FOR BOYDs
City Directory; men Of good appearance; plain
writers. good spellers; must he strictly sober
Address in own handwriting. Address X. l..
POLK & co, Room a.. $40 + Vt. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

! TEN BOYS-WHITE: BETWEEN
the ages of 10 and Il. to work in
factory. THE TABULATlNG MA
CHINE CO., 1854 3lst. st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
AUCTION SALES.
c. G. SLOAN a co. 1907 q 81. \. W.,
Auctionecrs.

SALE OF PERSONAL EFTECTs AND
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR STORAGE
AIl.L..
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Yca-t -Ard dId he =.e~ ~ou fr.
 Crirn-orheat - Sure. Four 1re- Y1uk Statesman.
 Bourdo--I Fee H.rte H-- rsr eiren Tor if4 csr.
 F0urGe--Yoa don.f aas .r happened .1 The blond
 FTa-Georee thlrka rrr --c--dr1pped from f.r
 She Well r enc tf w been raining tata ar. Show.
 The Leading Ifea. ..l.s.- nv order. am ar..rtars. tr ae.-- rho vai,cr-t d.a. faa' hat am no -lr-i0.-rI.a
 vsre F.d-Hsse ra. aeIaes 70 a.
 Wies f-t-rm eo.r= lr f-- ar .re [ think if nlI hr rerfarrIy grand just to Fo-efsfe Tho fHH"
 s~r10lmisfre1 g1 aramuar rs=.t.- tionj-I didn't have r. fr seasi6e. How would fa. correct @
 Johnry-Get a e--oetr~r-. Pear sons Weekly. London
 Say. I'm thinking anel. zr.Hr .-fl Ia biE deal with Blank "ra- <.-t or a man is her
 "Dh. he's ike a fTh~
 What kind Of frh -rsrk ar suckere re.t--f5oston Ira neHrlr+
 Hubby you know that letter said ! gave you 10 mall
 Yes, my dear aE-r ras m He'd if."
 No. vou didn't T didn't r.-- f tr you, but Z gate it t0 fathr- I na... vile Couricr-Jourral
 Mrs. TTIve-Wnv arc fine children r. much worse than they uraf f1 fr-
 DTra. Bre-T attribute if t1 improved ideas in building
 Mrs. Hive-Haw ro2
 MrH. Ter-shluaiea arc rr rrarrr and you can't spank a boy Eltr fr roOf-A wgWau.
 Bobby. for once. sTrreaaef r-raf Ir- terest in fre sermon. Fancy f.rE machines being menred in Ono Bible be said.
 "I}ut arc thcy7"
 4Tvhv. didnt thr vicar cay Ea. cold his heirshIu % nla Brother fr- cob Z'-London Tlr-Eita.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
MUCH DEPENDS ON
 INDIVIDUAL EFFICIENCY
Hon. w. s. Clifford Gives General View of Elements Necessary for Success

Of Elements Necessary for Success.
 Hon. W. s. Clifford occupies the re- sponsib1e position of director of the council of national defense and of the advisory copmission connected there with. His view Is of necessity a gen. eral one and is thus expressed:
 Our nation possesses more pro- ducing resources than any other two nations in the world. Organized as a producing machine we shall win the war Individual initiative and self reliance are normally developed in a democracy to a higher degree than in any other form of government. Peoples and institutions have grown under the spur of competition and freedom of action so that we are noted for our individual efficiency and enterprise. An army must obviously be highly organized and subject to discipline. Individual efforts, no mat ter how great. must be organized so as to work for a common purpose if they are to be effective. Not alone team work but a voluntary acceptance of discipline in the cause of national wish to Prussfanize America, but each of us must voluntarily submit to the rules and regulations of organization in order that we may build up fight ing industries which with their vol untary discipline will stand side by side in efficiency with our fighting armies. The time has now come when we must sink the individual in an organization of which the keynote will be the highest efficiency, the spir- it will be patriotic unselfshness and self f-sacrifice, and the accomplishment in the speedy termination of the war"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
TO THE CITIZENS OF CONNECTICUT:

 off liberty
  of joyed hasth at  of
     who's 
  fuIFy yandcons h me CONNECTICUT STATE COUNCIL DEFENSE
 R.. M. charn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
DOMINANCE OF AIR IS
 VITAL TO OUR SUCCESS
Howard E. Coffin on Imperative De-
 mands of Aviation Branch

Howard F. Coffin, who is chairman of the aircraft production board, tells us of the imperative demands in war fare upon his department. It may yet be that this war, which Germany has undertaken to win under the sea, may yet be won by Americans in the air Says MT. Coffin: Dominance of the air has become vital to the success of any and all military operations. Both batteries and troops are, under the modern conditions of war, wholly dependent for effective direction upon the eyes of the air service looking thousands of feet up in the clouds This dominance of the air is vital, but may be achieved only through the presence of aircraft of all kinds dominance may be achieved only when pilots are available of proper quality and in sufficient numbers Moreover, manufacturing equipment must be available. America is the last great reservoir in the world, not only for men of the right quality, but for the materials and the equipments Tor quantity production as we'll The permanent supremacy of the air must be Americas greatest single contri- button to the cause.
 Whatever we do must be done quickly. All worlds records for fn- dustrial development in the new art must be broken. Whatever of crimes there may be later laid at the door of the aircraft production board, that of inaction must not be one of them. Minor mistakes here and there be- cause of speed, may be forgiven, but lost time through inaction, neveri
 One hundred and fifty thousand officers and enlisted men. an army of the air as great as our standing army m 2 I4< needed. The task before us ts a stu pendous one. It is a task which ap- peals to our American people. All problems to be solved are industrial ones The resources to be called into play are not such as will be used to any great extent In other lines of war work. American industry can moke no greA*er contrzouktpn to the cause
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

A regular Fourth of July show is at the Davis today and there are two ex- ceptionaI features which cannot be equalIed anywhere in this city, the big attraction being George M. Conan g love for the American flag, as set forth in numerous songs and plays is not professional Even today he pos sesses all the patriotism of small boy and is intensely American in his sentiments. Tn Addition to his many other achievements, George NJ Conan is often referred to as the best press agent for the American flag the country has ever known. Not sau- fed with being the most popular actor author producer connected with the stage. he has invaded the field of motion pictures with the great sue cess evidenced at the Davis theatre this week. Broadway Jones" is the vehicle The other big feature on the bill Is Charles Ray in The Millionaire Vagrant" five part Triangle pie ture. There will be four complete shows today. at 90, 3-15. 6.15 and SIS, and the prices will be no advance in and there will be no advance in prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
BREED THEATRE.
Lionel Barrymore in "The MifHonaire's DoubIe." Five Act Metro Wonder play From the Story by June Mathis Feature For Today and Thursday.

Methods Of modern society crooks are exposed in "The MiIlionaire's Double .'' the fve-part Metro Wonderplay star ring Lionel Barrymore, which will be shown at the Breed theatre today and Thursday This feature screen drama lays bare the way in which genuine business system is introduced into working plans of the ultra modern gentleman crook. The schemes of the villains are frustrated in series Sf absorbing scenes having both dra- natic power and comedy interest. The Burton Holmes Travelogue and a very funny comedy will complete the bill for today and Thursday. Matinee ct 2.30 Evening at and S.30. All seats ten cents
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

4 telegram from An1rterdan1 ea-r thar tnr Swedish steamer G1tra. which left Gotneu01rE recently amsterdam w+th pa1aeuaer1 and carr. was stopped bv a German war-Ferr. and taken to SWinemuHde
 r fr officially announced af Crrf~- tiarls that the &orr er.au hrrqle Urr enemy submarine. on t4nf q. Four men were f1st-ore Eoru#arlar. one suede. one Canadian. and one Finn.
 Tn acknowledging rhe receipt of ths note from Brazf. Announcing fha ah- roRltian of Brtziff neutrality lr srr conflict between tnc Gnftnd ~fHfrH aH Hl Germany. the Argentine CgrrrHuert -cafIruna itq declaration ef r1mD'rfr unity wi'h Brazf.
 Tn order t0 aaa.rf ir ge'ier rr fhs paper shortage tnc government of tha fer for sale great exfernlona ef f-r timber limits fu fne region s.f.iatrf near Lake Saint John. near fnr fDrrr Ottawa. and in Saint Masriee.
 Says German cou1msnique. "rerl~ of our sea plane aquadrDra fgcrnrrfIfir bonn narded rho Russian naval hara- rf Trba-a and ArrnHburr. Some military buildings were almost entirely te-- troycd.'
 \ New York mer-aFa rrrr frf President WEaon la expected fn make an even more cpmprrheralre rtatf- mcut ou fre aims and Enalf.rr rf fHsH United States Chan frHt contained tr rrepFage to R1rHia.
 General rerfhafof. head rf ffr Fre1rh Military lflaatcn In HararHr. was apL1nted an Honorary rIrxen lf Ruman.a before h.H drparfH-r. ln rar- sIderatbou of hla rerFlces In frr rea-. ganization Of the Tumant1r trwr
 Meatiers GaFa have been afr rfeHef in Switzerland owing 70 tre nf0aEHRe of the f0ofs. such aH crrrra uhirF took the place Of meat rnearr may no longer Dc served at n1aair contain lnG a. meat CT eaz diah-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

or in the ranks of the producers. Ev- cry resource of the nation must now be made available for war needs.
 War has become the most complex of all the sciences It uses all of them, and moreover it pushes every science and every industry which is required at all, to it's utmost limit of performance.
 Munitions today are more than guns and powder, they are the entire resources of the nation made avail able for the uses of fighting men. Fighting men on the ground; under the ground; on the sea; under the sea: in the air Science must contri- which the human eye cannot reach: science must contribute instruments TO read distances over which no man can carry a measuring tape: science must contribute instruments with which to hear the miner at work un- derground. The engineer. the chem ist. the electrician. the metallurgist the photographer, the skilled work man, each must have the best there is in him and in his art, if victory is to be attained.
 VaIor and Patience.
 we must have valor and patience and persistence in our fighting men dierly qualities will avail nothing m less they are sustained and backed up every day and hour by the brain work and the brawn work of the pro- ducers of this country.
 Men, metal and machinery are three Ms that go far toward na- tional ability to wage modern war successfully. The United States is rich in all three. Can we make them available in the right time and in the right way? We can never answer that question in but one way. We face the problem, and we will find the answer. We must anaiyze our task; coordinate our efforts; stand ardize our needs: econOmize in our methods and then produce, produce produce. Our three million square miles of territory contain the greatest aggregate wealth in natural resources on the globe: our hundred millions of people are the most resourcefuI and energetic of any equal member on earth. Our scientists, workmen and executives need yield first place to none
 gro assure victory these resources of men and material must now be welded together and directed into channels that will cause a ceaseless flow of fighting men and fighting ma ter1a1 toward the battle front. To as s1st in accom- plishing this is the mis- sion of the general munitions board"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
F. A. scOT's MESSAGE TO
 THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
Declares Every Resource of the Ma tion Must be Made Available for War Needs.

Upon Frank A Scott, chairman of the general munitions board of the council of nationa defense, rests the heavy responsibility of keeping guns, shells and cartridges and sther mu- nitions in the hands of the soldiers This is his message to the American people:
 This is world war and the light ing units are nations, not armies. The preservation of our homes and our country now rests on our ability to win this war. Every mans brain and energy is needed at the fighting front
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
orn NNTIoN.s CnInn.-

ff4r-~ire by thrre sttIr z All
 We wear toH7- fte ~9i1--
 TT which our mon Wrra frEr Long uaV they warr HHn
 TaF rcd. The white. f Rod
 rr FHf 1- fre rave er morning
 H on comes frr IH '. W9fHlu uur rHr~.l- -.nrrI
 The rrimssu barr are rrrr White
 Prf-e a- fre eu0p.rateH failing.
 0f early morning ilEHt Aurrr She harp 0f criTH"r
 AppearH Che bars 0f wHIf7 Blue
 Urt~Hf 1~ fhe eicv af essrfrr
 When rleaw fnr HfarT rf r.rhA The blue within r uH~ lrue-
 F,rf0idH the rf1rr nf writn AT.
 And tNe ~ef =-htfr ara blue
 rc~--"rHafT v-r "r C-er the land af fhc free
 And tha home 1f fre hrarr nc cheers f-- --e red 7r'-s a-s Three .heerr For fre rod white and The r-Hior. frs r--i-- ser~v.- Three cheers fr~ fHe -rf rhife ar"
 hfua
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
AUDITORIUM.
War As It Really Is, Feature Photo play For Today and Thursday at the Auditoriur-Four shows Today, 1.3o, 3, 2 and S-30.

With hands in the air calling Kan erad-Kamerad." hundreds of Germans run toward the French trench, and when they. come to the barbed wire that many of them are quite seriously torn iTi getting under"
 All this happens in Capt Donald c. Thompson's six reel film depicting the great campaign of Verdun and called most accurately Was As It Really Ts'' in New York War As It Really Is" made a tremendous success. and the press agreed that it was the best war film yet.
 Mrs Vivian Martin in Little Miss Brown. 2 comedy drama in five parts completes the programme for today and Thursday at the Auditorium.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures al the Davis Theatre
 Feature Moving Pfcrure5 at the Au- ditorium Theatre
 Moving Pictures at the Breed The tre.
 Imnergruen Lodge, No. 12, s. of H. meets in Germania Hall.
 Somerset Lodge, No. 34, F. and A M meets in Masonic Temp pie.
 PohSheTs' and Buffers Union meets in Carpenters Hall
 Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. 21. l. O. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Norwich Council. No. 9, F. B. L. meets in FpreStArS' Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
POETRY
ron THE MIN ar THE FRONT.

FoR THE mfzN AT THE FRONT. Lord Cod of Hosts. whose mlrhfy hand Dom niou holds on ara and land. In Peace and War Thy w-lli pe eco 5hapluz the larger victory. .. Thy chanEelsae purpoae rules gHfr When Death files Hwift on wave or Be Thou a sure defsnse and rhfsfd. And help and henrtnm eaeh and nHff 70 hear a pcupls'r pra#srr Tor fHrrr Wfo fearlcHa face theif country. For those who weak and tTrken fs Tn Wc1rineHa and agony
 Great Healer. to tnflr beds 0f rafn come iopqc9' and mako tr~m whole Q hear h peoples prayer. and ffrr- Thy rervanff in fneir hour .r afEer. For thase to wr1m tfa ~aff -tat --rr We pray Thy tender weir rra home The foil. the blftsrrrr =H rH.f We trIaf them f0 Thy love Hf iaHf
 Who. nobiy at-ivirr. rnhtf ~afH For thore who uirirfe- and he-r And spend tnemaeirr. tHn HkI" ff- Rensa. iiieir heart, vffa r.--'-fs- And eiari them from fI--a-- a-f And .a Thine own r9os tire ro-f Tn Peace on sar-h uu Tl-se -tar
 ra- ru-.H.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
MAJESTIC ROOF.
High Class PhotopIays and Dancing From s.3o to il Are the Features For Tonight at the Roof Garden.

If the weather is good a large crowd is expected to spend the Fourth at the Majestic Roof Garden. The same ex- ce11ent picture programme as offered at the Auditorium will be shown twice nightly, 7.45 and 2. Dancing from s to II with music furnished by the new Majestic orchestra, under the leadership of Frank c. Benson. There will he 3. prize dance every Wednes- day night at 9.30- Come any time and stay as long as you like. Doors open at ' o'clock. Admission 10 cents. Al ways a good show.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
EXPERTS TELL OF DEMANDS OF WAR

For Solemn Contemplation Independence C. Hoover's Treats of Part Foodstuas Will Play Henry A. Scott Declares Every Resource of the Nation Must be Made Avalable-Howard E. Coffin Dwells on Importance of Efficient Aviation Branch-Hon w. S. Clifford Gives General View of Elements Necessary for Success.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

EnfieId.-A Shakespearean parody, The Admirable Miranda. win be pre- sented on the grounds of Mrs Allen B. Hatheway's home on Enfield street ompsonville. Friday afternoon at 50 o'clock under the auspices of the Women's club of Enfield and will be in charge of Mrs. Patty Lee Clark of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE.

Four Shows Today-Big Double Fea- lure Bili-George M. Conan in Broad way Jones and Charles Ray in The Millionaire Vagrant-The Best Show in Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
SIX SUBMARINES FOR
 THE CHILEAN GOVERNMENT
Were Commissioned at the Boston
 Navy Yard Yesterday.
July Six

Boston July '3-Six sUbraa rin es built at Quincy for Great Britain, and recently turned over to the Chilean government in part payment for a warship communicated by the Brit ish government while under construc- ton at the outbreak of the war, were commissioned at the Boston navy yard today. The vessels had been in termed here and the transfer of owner ship was made with the approval of the authorities at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Bust- ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in de- sirable locations. List your property if you care to sell rent as I have a number of people looking for real es- tate investments.
 WILLIAM F. HILL.
 Real Estate and Insurance. Room 1OS. Thayer Bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Angora female cat, partly all grayish h-blue and a white breast. Find CT call at 2O9 Main St. and receive re- ward jy4d
 LOST-Strayed from pasture, a large yearfing Holstein heifer. Notify George G. Grant, TaftvilIe- jy4d
 BANKBOOR LOST-Lost or stolen passbock No. 115S14 of The Norwich Savings Society. All persons are cau- toned against purchasing or negOtiat- ing the same and any person having a claim to said book is hereby called up on to present said claim to said bank on or before the 2eth day Of December ciared cancelled and extinguishcd and new book issued in lieu thereof or the amount due thereon paid je20W
 STRAYED-From my kennels. Satur- day one male and female lemon and white En gHsh setter dogs+ had tags on their collars when they left with numbers Spra gue 551O2, Sprague 55101 Reward. A. G. Cote, Baltic. Ct jy3d
 LOsT1Tuesday, a loose leaf book containing electric light orders Find CT please leave at Gas and Electric Of fee Jy3d
 LOST-Sunday night, a green knitted sweater, with white angora collar and euis. in WInimantic on Main St, near corner Mansfield Ave. Finder leave al Bulletin Office and receive reward.
 jy3d
 sTRAYDD from my pasture, one Jersey and one red heifer- J. G. Bromley, Lisbon. je27d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
FOR SALE

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus iness before the public. there is no medium better than through the ad- vertisinz columns or The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

than through the establishment of the supremacy of the air.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

THERE Is no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letfn for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04
TO RENT

TO RENT@Sfx-ro tenement, with all modern conveniences. Inquire J. II. Cahoon St, Thamesville.
 jy4d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

TO RENT-Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Mrs. Congdon, SZ Mckln- ley Ave. Jy4d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

TO RENT-Tenement of five rooms. with all modern convenIences. Inquire at 107 Boswell Ave. or Tel. li9S-8.
 je29d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

TO RENT-Rooms for light house keeping. 27 Division St. Jy4d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

WE BUY and sell tools. furniture. stamps. false teeth. antiques or any thing else; old books especially want ed Write call Lo .iis D. Ward. 32 Water St mar24MWS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-04

TO RENT-Mystic. Ct. modern fur nished seashore bungalow. good bath ing, boating and fishing. K. D. Judd. Lee & Osg0od JeSOSW