Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1914, Page 16

FAIR WEATHER TODAY AND TOMORROW E\T sy Cwich NORWICH, CONN.,, Bulletin, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium. jctures at Colon: | Theatre. Y e Mlotopiays au vavis Theatre ANNOUNCEMENTS A S New line of games, picture puzzles, mottoes, playing cards, invitations, - favors, candles and holders at Mrs. Edwin Fay’s, Franklin square. representative for “Dra- Pe“:"'l.;usel?lz“u]!u¥e,“ is still in this cily. 2nd would be pleased to show the plan %o any interested mother. For appoint- ment, send postal to 124 McKinley ave- nue or phone after 6 a. m. 1104-12. imothy Dunn, who was manager at Bh’fi)n's nsl,arket on Franklin street, has taken the same position with the mar- ket conducted by the estate of C. D. Sevin at No, 268 Broad street, where he will be glad to serve former patrons of his. Norwich is fortunate in having the opportunity to hear Mr. Henry Poore, A. N. A, the noted animal and land- scape painter, who is to lecture at Sla- ter hall on Monday evening, Oct. 5th, at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Art aseociation. Mr. Poore’s coming should be of special interest to Nor- wich art lovers because of his promi- nent connectlon. with the Lyme school of painters. His talk, Art and the Layman, has been given before the Boston and Providence art clubs with great success. E DAVIS THEATRE. Staine’s Comed: Circus Today — Big Musical Show Next Week. The show at the Davis today is full of comedy and will be a treat to botia the grownups and the children. Staine's Comedy Circus is the feature attrac- tion, and this act is ome of the best animal acts ever seen here. There are performing ponies that do clever. feats at the command of their master; one notable is when the litie pony gets on the revolving table and stays on it while it is spinning at tremendous speed. Then there is the funny kick- ing mule, and anyone is at liberty to try their luck at riding this peaceful animal. There is a riot of fun in this act, and everybody should see 1t Bring the kiddies to see the handsome little ponies; they will enjoy this act. Churchill and Adair, a team of singers and musicians, have one of the best high class acts in their line. Both have exceptional voices and sing beau- tifully together. Their piano and viv- lin duets are a treat to listen to. Tae other act is Fred Bowman, a funny rube comedian, who plays the banjo, tells stories and makes a big hit with his family album. The photoplays to- day are all up to the Davis standara and include a two reel picture called For Those sUnborn, produced by the Majestic_company. Our Mutual Girl goes to Newport and has many inter- esting places to show her friends. The Keystone comedy is Mabel's Latest Prank, with the popular Mabel Nor- mand and a star cast of Keystone comedians. For the first half of next week the attraction is The Honeymoon Girls’ company, a big time tabloid musical comedy show, with Tommy Levine, the funny Hebrew comedian, and a bevy of pretty girls. On Monday they will give The College Widow, a screaming funny musical farce, with lots of new sing- ing numbers and dances. Theer are 15 people in the company and include the noted French comedian, Felix Martin. The Million Dollar Mystery will also ! be shown on Monday only, with the Mutual Movies. HIGH JINKS, Coming to the Davis Theatre. A magic perfume turns things up- side down, proves its value as a means to happiness and, in the end, straightens out a tangle resulting from a series’ of mistaken identities almost inseparable from farce. Such is the course of the plot in High Jinks, the musical jollity which Arthur Hammerstcin will present at the Davis theatre Friday evening, Oct. 9th. High Jinks is the joint production of two men whose names are already emi- nent in the fleld of stage entertain- ment and who are credited with reaching their respective climaxes in the new musical comedy, which ran for a _whole season at the Casino in New York. Otto Hauerbach, respon- sible for Three Twins and Madame Sherry, furnished the book and lyrics and Rudolf Friml, composer of the Firefly, supplied the musical score. Among the musical numbers. that have become highly ular = Cheatras and in" the AsncePhalle are Jim, Love's Own Kiss, I'm Through ‘With Roaming Romeos, Chi Chi, Not Now, But Later, Come Hither Eyes, I Enow Your Husband Very Well and Dixiana Rise. A chorus of pretty and richly gowned girls rounds out a com- pany which includes some of the best kaoswn entertainers on the American stage. 3 Prices, 25c, 85¢c, 50c, 75c, 1.50. Seats go on sale chneudw‘i‘t gosa_ m. Mail orders accompanied by remit- tance filled in the order of receipt e o RS E 00 B MARY PICKFORD AT THE AUDITORIUM TODAY. ‘Today will be the last chance to see the popular photoplay actress, Littie|Pe Mary Pickford, in the cleverly written photoplay Mr. Burglar. This picture is just suited to Miss Pickford and she uses her talents to the very best ad- vantage. Marie Walcamp and William Clifford, two well known Universal film stars, will be seen today in a very ex- citing military drama in two reels en- titled A Mexican Spy in America. Ths pictures were taken on the border line between this country and Mexico at the ':_nnée S.‘ue!' troops were stationed there, Te are some ve; i scglnheg sho:n_ TY interesting e vaudeville numbers today in- clude three very good acts, Witahy Don Romaine, the triple volce singer, intro- ducing the greatest novelty in this line that was ever seen in Norwich, Jenw nines and Wilson, an old minstrel blackface team, sing several very fun- ny parodies and have a lot of funny talk which always pleases. Kennedy and Farnsworth, a man and womas, present a line of very clever dancing pumbers as well as some catchy song The Animated Weekly will be o picture Dill today, and it Includes o very interesting scenes. partienlarly those connected with the rresent Euro- pean o On next Monday the Tray " Heart: v be on the picture bill, and this_t‘me episode No. 8 will be shown. The scenes this week are very thril'ing. including several narrow. g capes for Alan and Rose, and alse a biz fire scene which promises to be ~orke The feature vaudeville num- ber will be presented by Alvan & Co., who do a very funny comedy juggling furn ‘and cary a special stage set: Other acts on Monday’s bill will be the Musical Alvinos and Ida Depuse; lzr; exceptionally clever monologug ar{: Iste. ONE MAN'S INFLUENCE. ¥ears come and years go, and many Constipation a Penalty of Age Nothing is so essential to health in advancing age as keeping the bowels open. It makes one feel younger and fresher and fore- stalls colds, piles, fevers and cther dependent ills. Cathartics and purgatives are violent and drastic in action and should be.avoided. A mild, ef- fective laxative-tonic, recom- mended by physicians and thou- sands who have used it, is the combination of simple herbs with pepsin sold by druggists everywhere under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. The price is fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Cald- well, 451 Washington St., Mon- t ticello, Il H Zecssossesasecescscsoccassescccsossassscssseses | brilliant stars illuminate the skies of popular favor from time to time, but still the public opinion is that there is but one Sousa. He and his band are world renowned. The shading and em- bellishment characteristic of Sousa and his band are a revelation and have become standards for instrumental perfection. Many musicians attend the Sousa concets to learn and to re- ceive inspiration. They are edified and inspired by so doing. A general im- provement in local musical organiza- tions is one of the results wherever Sousa’s band appears. The opportuni- ty to hear Sousa here 'will be on Thursday, matinee, Nov. 18, when he will be at the Auditorium theatre, COLONIAL THEATRE. Fogg's Millions, Magnificent Two-Reel Vitagraph Feature, A feature of extraordinary merit is the one at the Colonial theatre today, s illions, and is a Vita- two parts. It telis of old Peter ogg, played by the peerless Van Dyke Brooke, who is a paralytic, and has been ordered to the seaside. Peter has a young and fascinating niece who, becaude she is heir to the millions, is the target for all matri- monial darts. Schemers, both men and women, figure in her career and form an intensely thrilling and absorbing story. An opportune discovery snatches the immense fortune from the hands of the schemers. It reverts to the rightful heir, a tragedy is averted and the law does the rest. Another beautiful film for today is the one In the Days of Slavery, played in Florida by the big Edison cast, in which Her- bert Prior and Mabel Trunelle play leads. Other strong dramas are on the bill for today also. Coming Monday and Tuesday is the really biggest pic- ture of the season, so far, and is en- titled The Sea Wolf, and is a mam- moth story in seven reels. PASSION PLAY LECTURE. To be Given at Y. M. C. A. Sunday by Professor Drake. The Ober Ammergau Passion play as witnezsed during the season of 1910, is to be given by Prof. Timothy Drake, | lecturer. at the Y. M. C. A. Sundayi afternoon. Professor Drake has lectured on the Pascsion Play constantly since 1894, and justly earned the reputation of being. the foremost lecturer on that subject in this country today. He is the only man in America who has memorized the speaking parts of the ereat sacred drama. Professor Drake lived at Ober Ammergau, sti g d the play and the people who took ;art in it, and has lectured on the 1900 nro- dnction for ten years. Professor Drake spent the season of 1910 at Ober Asa~ mergau, and is now producing in pie- tures and words the clearest presenta- tion that it is possible to produce out- side the village of Ober Ammergau. Nearly all the pictures are hand painted in rich Oriental style pr?jected with a powerful calcium light. The lecture is free for men and women at 4 o'clock, and for the boys at 2:30 o'clock. LEGAL NOTICES. Republican Caucus m., to nominate’ a candidate for Rep- resentative in the General Assembly, and Jlustices of the Peace. Per order of the TOWN COMMITTEE. Dated at Franklin, Ct, Oct. 2d, 1914. NOTICE The Republican Electors of the Town of Montville qualified to vote in:caucus are hereby notifled to meet in the Town Hall in said Town on Friday, Oct. 9, 1914, at 2 p. m, to nominate a candi- date for Judge of Probate for the en- suing team, a candidate to represent the Town at the next General Assembly of the State of Connecticut; also candi- dates for the office of Justice of the Per order of the Republican Town Committee. D. D. HOME, Chairman. Dated at Montville, Conn.,, Oct. 3 1914, octsa NOTICE The Republican Electors of the Town 2f Columbia are hereby warned to meet n caucus at Yeomans’ Hall on Friday. Oct. 9th, 1914, at 8 o'clock In the even- ing, for ‘the following purposes: First—To nominate a candidate for Representative in Legislature. Second—To nominate candidates for Justice of the Peac: Third—To do a Proper to be done at said caucus. By order of the Town Committee. other business L, EUGENE WiNTER, ‘Chairman. DON HOUGHTON ' L are ideal for ideal Phowsraphlcg mas is just around the corner. Norwich Columbia, Conn. 4. oct3d s s e i e S P S —— THESE | OCTCRER DAYS results. The ideal Holiday Gifts . are artistic Photographs. Christ- COME IN NOW SHANNON BUILDING R T ) J. F. CONANT, 11 Frarxlin St 1:' the SATURDAY, OCT. 3, 1914, LEGAL NOTICES, ~S_EsSOR> NOTICE All persons in the Town of Norwicn .iable to pay taxes are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November, a ritten or printed list, properly sighed and sworn to, of ail taxable properiy owned by them on the first day of October, 1914. Those falling to make a {ist will bo charged a penalty of 10 per cent. additional, according to law. Blanks can be obtained at thé As- sessors’ Office in City Hall or will be sent by mail upon application. Office Hours: % a. m. to 6 p. m. Lists _will be receive beginning Thursday, Oct. 1st, 1914. Dated at Norwicn, Conn., Sept. zstn, It " JOHN P. MURPHY, JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN, MICHAEL J. CURRAN, sep26d Assessors. under the heading of “WANTED, FOR ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE FOR SALE — FOR_SALE—WIIl sell or lease good iarm ‘gastern Conn. residence, bot ana coid ‘water, fruit and tunber, near troi- ley; also woodlot; easy terms. APDLY Route No, 2, Box 5% Kuungiy, Conn. oct3d % FOR SALE—Fifty pigs, welght from 40 to S0y pounas; also a 20 h. p. autu- mobile in nrst ciass condition, $66. A. P. Eidsworth, 166 Main St., Wlfllmlpl‘c. rhone 14i-3. octsd WANTED FREE—Saturday only, High Jinks perfumery bottle with each purchase. Fagan's Smoke Shi octsd - WANTED—Attention, agents: We have what you want. Send now Ior free particulars about our specialty. Desk R., Nutmeg State Specialty Co., Meriden, Conn. oct3d WANTED—Agents _earn big income with our fast-selling automobile Spe- NOTICE. The Republican Delegates Count: New to tne Convention for the County of ndon wre hereby requested to meet in the Town Hall in Norwich, Conn., on Saturday, the 3d day of October, A.| :i- ¥: sena ior rree particulars. Mon-| o= unch cart, doing good D. 1914, at 1% o'clock noon, for tne pur: | 3dnock Novelty ~Co, 9 Bridgman's|, SO0 amans 1o selung; a- < e e s gaun 11 taken at once. t Un- S T ey WANTED _Salesman; salary and ex-|.n St, Wulimanuc, Ct. octdd £ Boptember. il » this 26th day | penses; experience unnecessary; perma- 2y Twenty Plymouth Rock Of SeptemyRANK 'W. BATTY, nent; general agency opening. Kair-| FOR SALE-Twenty BT B e VINE STETSON = ° view Nurseries, Rochester, N. oct3d | hens. Box 133, Bal e Members of County Committee. MARRY _Hundreds wealthy Caiifor-| FOR SALE—A fine Hem s scriptions free.” Mission Unity, San Francisco. oe WRITERS wanted at once to send us poems or melodies for new songs; We can compose music and arrange publication_immediately. Dugdaie Co., Dept. 942, Washington, D. C. oct3d 5630, = t3d FOR SALE—Blast hole drills for con- tractors ana quarrymen; greatest COSt [educers; successiu.ly usea everywhere. ovmis Drit Co., Tiiun, Omo. octsd SALE—%-ton truck, Packard 30, e % olll in. sides; mnare- NOTICE The Legal Voters of the Town of Preston are hereby warned to meet at the Town House on Monday, Oct. o, et e S ut 914, from 9 o'clock a. . ustil 4| WANTED _Man over 30 years old to|vvaras; brand o, e~ Tasy o'clock p. m: for the pikpose of elect- | travel for us this fall and winter, mak- | 340p; eXceuent deilvery, UERL O ng by ballot Town Otficers as follows: | ing these towns: Baitic, Colcnester, k.| ¥urk: better Invescmenf tanh = DSUW \ssessor, Board of Rellef, Selectmen, |Lyme, Groton, Hanover, Jewett City,|truck at double price; © "oetsa Auditors, Grand Jurors, Collector of|:ctaron, Lyme, Montville, Mystic, New |ietn. — Town Taxes, Constables, Registrars of | London, Niantic, Noank, No. Stonins-| yog SALE—Embden geese, FPekin Voters, and Town School Committee. ton, Norwich, - Stonington, Taftville. | yucks, cockeress, Laght Srahmas, Undasville, Voluntown, Waterford. Gien Bros., Rochester, N. ¥ octsd WANTED—400 per cent. profit seli- ing our repeat order goods; samples and particulars free. Luther Gordon Co., ?;lortnwzstern Bldg., Chicago. oct; v ANTED—Ladles make $10 to $1. weekly, copying, addressing and mail- WALTER M'CLIMON, ROBERT A. PECKHAM, WILLIAM W. SERVICE, Selectmen. Dated at Preston, Sept. 29, 1914. sep30d wnite Crestea B.ack Fullsh; prize wiii- Fiorence prownins, octss ners at_the fair. Piain Hul, Norwich. P. Curtin, FOR SALE—Fat calf. Ba:ue. octid FOR SALE —An —Overland touring car, modes »d, 1912, exceuaent running Srder, Luiy equIpped; Wiil seu cueap il Lanen ai once. Box lub, Nortn Siun- ing samples: parilculars for stamp e octsd NO I ICE Rex Chil28 Celtic Place, Buffalo, N. ¥.|'n&won. Gonn. oct3a KOR SALE—Two registered Ayrshire 2 ot W heiters, new milch. J. A. Stoduard, o The Republican Electors of the Town| WANTED—Cottage, West Side, under | G3icy Ferry, Ct. bhone 2ii-23. octéu Bozrah are requested to meet in $15. Owners address Maguire, Bulletin. caucus in the Town Hall of said Town| oct3d FOR SALE—1913 Excelsior motorcy on Friday evening, Oct. 9, 1914, at §| —— - — | cie, twin i-11 h. p, new tires and tuly o’clock, to mominate a Representative| GOOD PAY —Light work. Doeyou| . gl,pped, tandem attachment; sacrince o represent the Town in the next ses-|Want it If so. be our representative.|.r sii5, F. f. M, BoxX 106, Kiningiy, - of the General Assembly, a Judge Wur‘]tgr us. uulfil‘; C. tl?; CBgr; &w Conn. ocusa of Probate, and Justicks of the Peace. serymen, Man er, Conn. gk S et 4 TN e Yeea Coa !:l:(:l!:};”l)&\']"o" doing a mil- cofign A‘a‘:?t_!s é{l;ln:u'cl-l‘hbre‘dfim%’n‘ BELIJAH S. ABELL, Chairman. |jjon dollar yearly business, has engaged | Co. octsd oct3d ‘ us to employ an energetic, trustworthy man in eachy coynty in Connecticut to Inok after their business there; big ad- vertising campaign has just been start- ed, and must engage representative at FOR SALE—Farm, 95 acres, | house, thee mues to Jewett Cif wiie (0 trosiey. inquire Jrg. Alma . sewton, W estminsier Store, Republican Caucus nn. 29d once; experience unnecessary, if willing | terbury, Conn. & 3 to hustle; state age, threé references| , KUK SAuk—Cooking stove. inavle The Republican Blectors of the Town |ana how long you have lived in your|$ NOTth Tuames St of Ledyard are requested to meet in caucus in Town Hall, Ledyard Cent, n Friday, Oct. Oth, 1914, at £.30 0'clock p. m, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Judge of Probate for the District of ledvard, a candidate for SeE * candidates for Jus- tices of the Peace. ' town; salary to start, $2.50 a day; per- manent position with advancement; we will charge you no fee for obtaining the position for you. Address National Employment Bureau, Position N2, Box 5230, Boston, Mass. 0ct3s WANTEDB—WIill pay reliable man or FOR SALE—Tnoroughbred pedigree Alredfiie LerTier pups, NiNe Weexs uiu. . & BelioeK, K. ¥. D. NO. 8, NuTwicw, Conn. octzd ¥OR SALE Chestnut cord ~woud, $4.00 sinsie cord; cora and haif lots a. 34, Charies Brown, Yanuc. Tel. 103i-x. octl - P 3t, Oct. 30, 2914 | waman- $250 for alstributing. 2000 frse er order of the packages Perfumed Soap Fowder: no, oo iy heavy Wwork BNRDG 2 'ick;, | Money required. Ward & Co., 730 N. R S ir of ¥ BEE Coan +oWN COMMITTISH. | Toney) required ontya | horses and harnesses at a reasonabie octsd iite. AUQUITe OL 4vd; ham, Conn. FOR SALE—Twelve eight weeks' old s Eee = B. Wilcox, wina- WANTED—Do_easy, pleasant color- octid ing work at home; good pay; no can- - 1assing; no experience required; 1llus. ticulars tree. Helping Hand Gtores, | PisS, Lhesier White. A. Fontaine, Oc- Republican Caucus|priess e, heivis Hand Sores | 2 Sased ¥FOR SALE — Extra good driving The Republicans of norse, periectly sound and gentie, nut the Town of| WANTED—Half a dozen experienced S R R e Norwich are requested to meet In the| sewers n woole: 00ds. Appl: at U] Town Hall Friday evening, Oct. b |once ~ The Admore Woolen Mils Co., 2.‘,‘;:‘;‘:,“2[ ‘:::‘O;i ll:fimyf;:,' yf":'; cgo“mf 1914, at § o'clock, to place in nomina- | yantic. oct3d | Cnas, E. C. nnowlton's Farm, Wesc to nominate Justices of the Peace. ton JhatsOat axticle iEuSrAnted sac i iantio 22 s e Per order Town Committee. e oo T e Paar1 Bt | - FOR SALE—MIk o DOLE FRANK H, SMITH, Chairman. |Somerville, Mass. 3 sepzes | EInS, AynEI And A R B Awignt A Norwlich, Conn., Oct, 2, 1914, 0ct3d | = ENTS—Sell guaranteed hosiery; 70 uu.?ez,“Auann T. E. Babcock, 1r. per ceni. proni; make 310 daiiy; orders| S°PZ i repeat reguiariy; best agent's Seiler in FA Farm of 1356 FOR SALE— acres of fertile land; pasture well wa- tered; plenty of wood, fine appie orch- ard, good strawberry bed and man. bulldings consist €xistelce. inlernationai Mills, West Pnilagelphia, Pa. sepos GOVEKNMENT POSITIONS are easy to get. sy iree buokiel X-vis Lei now. Write today—now. Earl Hup- Kins, Wasnington, D. C. sepzws WANTED—Everybody to know that my cider muli is open to tne public every Saturuay auriug the season. krank A. ritch. Tel. 4v4-13, Versailles, CDHI‘L oct2d WANTED Situation as clerk in ary goods or grocery store in vicinity uf Sorwich. ‘Aadress O. N. &, saitic, Ct. oct2, SYTUATION WANTED—Have had 10 years experience as machinist and alaster mecnanic in wooien and wors- ted milis; nave had charge of Coruess engine tour years; by stirictly temper aie and trustworihy young man. Ad- dress Box 215, Danielson, Conn. octza WANTED—A woman to do genera: housework for a small famiy in Brookiyn, N. Y. Inquire at 2vZ sroad- way, aorwieh, Conn. octzd WANTED — A lively young man to sell Singer sewing machines; one who Speaks rrench preierred; a g00a propu- Republican Caucus The Republican Electors of the Town of Griswold are hereby warned to mect in caucus in the Town Hall at Jewett City, in said Town, on Friday, Oct. 9th, 1914, at 8 o'clock p. m. to place in nomination a candidate for Represent- ative in the General Assembly from said Town, and candldates for Justices of the Peace. Dated at Griswold, 1914. Per order REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTER, 2 octsa otber kinds of fruit; of 11-room house, barn, carriage house, ‘milk house, hen house,’ corn house and other buildings, all in fine state of re- pair; location high, Heaithy, very pleas- ant ‘and convenient, five miles = from ‘Norwich, and about tcn minutes’ waik irom the Norwich and Westeriy iroiley. inquire of Mrs. T. P. Norman, R. . 1. No. 1, Norwich. sep. FOR SALE—Several tons of Xtravim molasses feed, a wonderfui food for horses, cattle,” calves and poultry, al- ways on hand, at a reasonable price, at the‘freenev lle Graln Co. Tel. 326-5. sep? Conn., Oet. 2, 35-acre suburban rarm on trolley a1d tate road, mile out uf " e Foum house, iarge &nd otner cutbulluin, smootk and easily wor) 3 ci s ard, Suy feet road crontage: can be sold or’ wuilding purposes for price askeu arm. Wil be sold with or Winoul three cows, team. larming 100i8, elc. An opportun..y to odtala & une place at 4 low price. Particulars of TRYUNS AGENC: Wilimantic. Conn. 6 OVER — 250 noteheads barn, DOu WANTED A WANTED General Houseworkers, Canvassers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU tr¥ bouse lent lana, Cooks, THINK IT M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg, | Sition for the Tight man. ADDLY SIMECT|ang 250 6% (regular business ) SE N 9| store, 43 wain St octid | envelcpes, neatly printed. for $1.90; 00 = WANTED—A house of eight or ten ;lfge.. S ,?fl“.':; B ok na:g , dern improvements, In gooa|Pr FOR SALE. Sy e iy B0 | B rhe. Bulidtin Company, NOFwichs articuiars, s S | Conn. Box 183, Dayvilte, Conn. ‘KOR SALE—O. L C. WANTED—A job on a farm; under- pigs, thorough- oredn. Fegistered. none’ Beiter in th stand aii kinds of general farming; € £00d miker and teamster; understaud | country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- v taking care of cattie and horses; goud|ton, R. F. D. 5 Norwich, Conn. H. ¥. A habits and am reiiibie. Aibert L. snip- | Button. I AM BUNANG poultry of all Kinds. Anyone having same, 4rop postal to Sdmuel Gellert. Colohester, Co oc pee, Box 28, Chaplin, Conn. octzd WANTED—Second hand piano; must be in ‘good condition., Address P. < Box 495, Norwich, Ct. octzd WANTED—Second hand pool table; must be in_good condition. ~Address P. O. Box 49 Conn. octzd WANTED—First class man familiar Two 2-tenement houses on Mechanic Street in Danielson. Income $420 gross, net income on Investment 9% per cent. Hsuses pleasantly situated. three minutes’ walk from railroad s:a- tion, post office aud business section, nn. five minutes from churches and | with horses and farm work; top pri sche W. S. Vail, Frankit Tel. Leb. 3: E L D, octid WANTED—Wood to saw and corn fodder to cut; wood sawing outfit for saie. Cilftord Kobinson, North Frank- in. Tel. panon. sepzsd WANTED—2349 extra railway ma:l clerks to pe appointed; commence 3io ; pull_unnecessary; examinations everywhere; samp.e questions Frankilny Institute, Dept. 3o-o., ster, N. Y. d SAW HORSE dead in the 1 heard of a saw horse dyi Just look at that fine lot of ¥5c pipes in our window. Come on in to kagans Smoke £hop. p. WANTED—Orders for C. L. J. special ARBIE, Real Estate Agent, Bank Bloek, Danielson, Conn. BEAVER BOARD is 3 substitute for lath and plaster without tke dirt and inconvenience. Peck, McWilliams & Co. A Fine New Cottage ALL MODERN Balance on Mort- It is Worth Asking About. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St $500 Down, Norwich, Ct. LOST AND FOUND. and custom made corset. Room 4, Per- | ——— FOUND—One dark brown and oope|Kins Block, 188 Main St. Phone 1276- red heifer in ‘my pasture at Norwicn| _ seplsd Town ~¥red Karkutt, Otrobando Ave.| “wANTED_Cleaning and _repairing arm °r a e SOSREN S 5 chimneys and” {irnaces, roof painting LOST—A pin set with, garnets. Re-|and repairing. RKumbl & Malcolm, 204 The Bulletin Ofuc?nnd recelve | Franklin St.” Telephone 3. sepsd a reward. octid WANTED—Piano _tunir & A 50-acre farm, 7-room cottage house, large barn, woodhouse and hennery, also smuke house; land fertile, plenty of wood and abundance of fruit; piace is sitnated % mile to thriving factory village and 1% miles to main line of railroad; an ideal poultry farm; also I will sell with the farm'as 5-passenger Maxwell automobile, all in first class condition "and running order. 1 demonstrate. th farm and auto are nhier: the price of both Hol to be sold togell is only $1,500; half cash, balance on -D—A yearling, black and white. 2 heifer.came to my house Sat- afternoon. Owner please call, r? et~ Ser away. Joc seph Laroach, Griswold, Conn. oct2d aun, 295 Prospect St, Cit J¥ia BOOK ON Dog Diseases AND HOW TO FEED MOSEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry . Matied Free to any address by the author ~morteage at 5 per cent’ Here is a and cecurities of any ki 1 LowestHates of fierest 24 83 H. CLAY GLOVER, V.S. Eeniine bargain. and do't et ‘this estaby ey v sitp. THE COLL A%"i:n&f‘fl,f#'é’m 118 West 31st Street New York Send for Wilcox's Farn. Bulletin: 142 Main Street, Upstairs. Chains A (Eeupimned'safE) e c WILLIAM A. WILCOX First-class House Painter, Paper Real Estate Broker, Hanger, General Jobbing (landlords or | 41 West Broad Street—HRoom=~ 1 and 2, THERE Is no advertising medium Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 10c Cigars are the pest un the wia private), reasonable. KUDLIK, 261 Central Ave., City Westerly, R. L Telephone 365 m Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results | ADVERTISEMENTS Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line - SALE or TO RENT, OF TO RENT TO RENT—Eight-room (half house), all improvements, with heater, 52 Un- ion St. F. D. Donohue. octzd TO RENT—Tenement, five rooms, all modern, aown stairs, at 475 Iast main St. octzd TO RENT—Five-room basement ten- ement at 239 East Broad St. inquire i. L C{uymln. Bath St., City. seplsd TO RENT—Upper tencment - ington St.; eig! F! Tooms and o\:‘lg.‘..hn improvements. J. Bradford, Bookbind- er. 108 Droadway. Sepid FURNISHED ROOMS—Centrall; - cated Emma Modse, 18 Union St Jesi FURNISHED ROOMS, <!l mode: - vepicnces, 38 Unlon o~ Phone Tosty. Summer Cottages F3R 3ENT Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View Rentals $175-32,600 season Inspection by appointment FRANK W. coY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I. Long Distance Telephone FOR SALE FOR SALE 35 LAFAYETTE STREET 10 room house in good condition h improvements, steam heat. arge lot, on trolley lina. T lace h: 4 P as a barn with stalls, some f-uit on premiscs. Orice reasonable. Francis D. Donohue CENTRAL BUILDING FOR SALE ‘Seven Cotrage Room House Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich FOR SALE Brick Business Block on Frank- lin Street, producing more than 10 per cent. on gross investment; good opportunity to secure de- sirable property; easy terms if desired. Inquire of ‘Thomas H. Beckley May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street 474-3 $2,100 Cottage House 7 rooms and bath, steam’ heater, large lot and good barn. ARCHA W. coOIT Opp. Y. M. C. A, Norwich, Ct. SALE HORSES 1 have seven good, big work Horses, several chunks and three drivers, that I want to dispose of right away. Come and see them. Prices right. Tel. 1139 ELMER R. PIERSON COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUGTIONEER A graduatc from Jones' Nat. School of Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and edigreed Stock. M-~ handise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. FOR SALE My handsome black mare, weight about 1040 pounds. Kind and gentle. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE Real Estate, consisting ot residences, farms, _all kinds, all sizes. all prices. Our aim is to suit both the owner and the purchaser. Motto: Quick Sales and Small Profits to Ourselves. If you are |interested in anything reiative to tae | above, write or telephone KEAC! W Sep3ThSTu Danicison, Conn. FARMS FOR SALE of all descriptions and prices. Have sold a large number but plenty of good bargains left. WM., F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance, 25 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. Teleohone 147 THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equai to The Bul~ letin for Business resuita. POETRY SOCIAL CORNER POEM. A NEW “STAR-SPANGLED BAN- NER."” O say cl.n“)‘ou see by the dawn’s early we hailed at the our flag was still there. O say does that star-spangled banner yet wave O’er the land of the free and the home of the brave? —Francis Scott Key, 1814. O say can you see, you who glory in war. ALl the wounded and dead of the red battle’s reaping? Can you listen unmoved to their agonized groans, Hear the children who starve, apd the pale widows weeping? Henceforth let us swear Bombs shall not burst in air. Nor war's desolation wreck all that is fair, But the star-spangled banner by ‘workers unfurled Shall give hope to the nations and peace to the world. —XKate Devereux Blake, 1914, ip Springfield Republican. “NOT BY ONE FALL” Not by one fall or many be we stayed, If falls on yonder fighting field; Tot; lgdrent the issue that we tamely yiel Or count the cost until the cost is paid, Right may be balked and for a while delayed, Truth in a midst of falsehood be concealed, But laws divine are not to be re- pealed, Nor love divine forever disobeyed. Not by one fall! But if the triumphs 2o To doubt and fallacy, delusions freak, If for a_while defeated, we shall know The time will come for highest truth to speak; Because the high sees farther than the ow And guidance must be from the mountain —The Churchman. HUMOR OF THE DAY “T kissed Jane last night while she wasn’t looking.” “What did she e “Turned her back on me all 7 —Philadelphia Ledger. ‘The new boy In"the school was ing examined in geosraphy. “What kind -f mountains are there in South America? he was asked. “High,” he replied.—Judge. First Old Lady—My dear, what do you think of this war? Isn't it ter- rible? Second Old Lady—Awful! But it can’t last long; the Powers surely intervene.—London Punch. ! “He said he could teach me to swim in two lessons. “Did_you ac- cept his offer?” “Yes, but I enjoyed the first lesson so much, that I decided not to graduate.”—Detroit Frée Press. Friend—I suppose the baby is fond of you? Papa—Fond 'of me! Why, ke sleeps all day when I'm not at home, and stays awake all night, just to en- joy my soclety.—Pearson’s Weekly. “Does your wife write you con- tinually for coin?’ “No: she’s an ex- cellent bridge player, Bless her r she sent me $10' this month on the rent money.”—Louisyille Courier Jo Author—Don't think Pa vmtit until the B get_out ‘hoek about it? should say not! e wait unth then 4l the omcial ‘we wait unf e O may be known.—~—Life. Auomobilist calling garage after an " guess you will have. to accident—*T send for 'mel I have turned turtls.” Attendant—Say, this is the garage; vou want the aguarium.—Telephone News. The Professor’s Wife—The Profess- or is in the laboratory conducting some chemical experiments. The fessor expects to go down to posterity. From the _Laboratory — Br-r-ror-! Bang! The Visitor—I hope the Pro- fessor hasn’t gone!—Tit-Bits. Belle—Bob is_back from .the Sea~ shore. Beulah—Without a cent, T sup- pose? “On the contrary; he bro It back quite a lot of money with him.” “You don’t mean to tell me Bob went down there 2as a waiter?””—Yonkers Statesman. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Test messages of wireless telegrams sent in Peru with five-kilowatt power passed the Andes Mountains 14,000 to 20,000 feet high. Guatemala is about as as Louisiana. The planters are the most influential element and they sell their products for gold and pay their labor in depreclated currency. Recent French statistics show- 45 families in that country having 18 or more children each, 37 with 17 chil- dren each and more than 1,800,000 with no children. Dr. Grece Cadell,. of Leith, a suf- fragist. who was recently fined $50 for not stamping her insurance cards, pald her fine in coppers weighing half a hundredweight. The London Herald was the first English newspaper to employ a war correspondent. Thia was George Bor- row, who wios” the Carlist fighting in Spain in 1839. At 10 cents a drink the United States liquor bill figures $859,800.000 for the year. And the value of all the bread made in the bal.eries of the country was only $396,865,000. Probably the simplest court lvery tn the world is that worn in the royal palace of Korea.,The Emperor's serv- ants are all dressed in garments and headgear of red calico. The Court of First Instance of Ma- nila has greated a temporary injunc- tion against the collector of internal revenue on petition of a local adver- tising company, restraining him from collecting the internal revenue tax on billboards of the company through- out the city under the law passed by the Phifippine legislature providing for a tex on biliboards. The grounds for the injunction are the alleged un- constitutionality of the law. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years e et Signature of