Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1914, Page 8

ture has impressed itself upon the > d FAIR, COOLER TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED PRESSeDESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight| Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theaf tre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium. Moving Pictures at Coloni:l Theatre. Democratio Congressional Caucus at Uncas Lodge, No. 11, I O. 0. F., meots in 0dd Fellows' Hall. auduames Union No. 137, U. B of C. J. of A., meéts in Carpenters’ Hall Norwion Gonclave, No. 424, 1 O. H., mests in Eagles' Hall - Norwioh Lodge, No. 248, N. E. O. P., ‘meets in Buckingham Memorial. ; uonash Council, No. 11, D, of P., meets in Foresters’ Hail. Taft No. 25, A. 0. U. W, meets in Ponemah 1, Tnitvlllt- N, B, O, P. meets tonight. Today Miss Adles warns her patrons against neglecting the hair above the forehead and ears, or wearing hats im- properly. See adv. DAVIS THEATRE. Three Good Vaudeville Acts and The “ Million Dollar Mystery Today. the first half of this week one vaudeville bills of the sea- seen at this theatro headed Kids, a quinettt of who can supply any other act in vaude- i 1 A § i I 1 i B3 i ‘boys, who have a m-. two funny talking skit calied the eccen- ‘messengers, everything they do Cash completes Qut of the three acts dull moment, and sensitized film supplying exactly the &mnflh and most beautiful set- ‘while on the stage, canvas and coarse paint are resorted to to accom- plish the end. And today it is even ‘more apparent in this marvelous love ©of the actress and the minister. the Bernhardt of the iptivating, lovable Glory, in the dramatic i« person- ‘Williams, the dean of the ne if you can. See 3000 6 mob scene, also thrill. tho Derby, made espec- productioh in England. are requested to be in their 225 p. m. and 7.55 D. m. as is only one performance in ‘the evening and matinee. Augmented or- chestra will play music especially ‘written for this production, £ i Eact Does Your Scalp [tch And Hair Fall Out Cuficura Soap and Ointment Promote hair-growing con- STOPTHAT ITGH WITH RESINOL! There's a world of comfort for tor- tured skins in a warm bath with Res- inol Soap and a simple application of that soothing, antiseptic Resinol Oint- ment! In a MOMENT all itching and burning are gone, healing begins, and s00n the skin is free from the unsight- ly, tormenting eruption. Doctors every- where prescribe Resinol freely and have done so for nineteen years, there- fore it is not an experiment but a treatment of tested and proven value. Isn't that the kind of treatment YOU want? Resinol Ointment (50c. and $1.00) and Resinol Soap (25¢), are also speedily effective for pimples, black- heads, dandruff and sores. Sold by all druggists. For trlal free, write to Dept. 38-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Trey o Hearts and The Troublemak- ers at the Auditorium Today. The Troublemakers which comes to the Auditorium for a period of thres days commencing today, is the same show that was seen hers last season and which was produced by Hap Ward of Ward and Vokes fame. The man- agement tried to secure this show for a return engagement last year but on account of the company being booked up it was impossible for them to Te- turn to this city. Wherever this show has appeared this season _ packed houses have been the rule. It is the largest popular priced musical comedy traveling through New England this season. The cast is practically the same as last year's, which includes the following: Raymond Finley, George Barron, Lottle Burke, Dick Stead, Su- sie Kerwin, Lillian Boles, Hattie Do- lores and Beatrice Hayden and Jimmie Bvans. The chorus lsan excellent one, all youthful, who can sing and dance in fine stylé. The musical num- Ders this season afe all new and most of them have been written especially for the show. No doubt many of those who were lucky enough to see this show last seagon will take advantage again to drop in and have a good hear- ty laugh. The prices are within reach of all. Matinees the prices will be 10 and 20c; evenings, 10, 20 and 30c. There will be two shows daily, 2.30 and 7.30 p. m. On account of the big bus- iness this company played to last sea- son it will be well for those wishing to witness this brimful comedy to se- cure seats well in advance. The ninth episode of the Trey o' Hearts will be shown on Monday and Tuesday as usual, All Next Week, Oct. 19—Whiteside- Strauss Co. at the Auditorium. The Whiteside-Strauss Company ap- pears at Auditorium Theatre all next week, with matinees daily. The wonderful success that has at- tended this organization is due to many reasons. The magnificent staged and costumed productions the unus- ually strong acting company, and the very best and latest New York suc- cesses, presented in the same, care- ful manner that made them famous originally produced on Broadway. Then, again, stage manager Strauss is progressive—he is a firm believer in giving the public just what they want and full value for their money. Sale of seats opens at the box office three days in advance. Special features with this organiza- tion will be high class vaudeville acts and the latest motion pictures between the acts, also a tango contest with special cash prizes and the pink and tango and tea, refaction on the stage. Connie Roe the well known Norwich manager is the director of the attrac- tion, ? AMERICAN AUTO MAKERS STUDY 8-CYLINDER CARS Detroit’s Orders to Europe Show In- crease Since Announcement of New Cadillac. That American ~manufecturers of motor cars have been paying close at- tentlon to the performance of eight- cylinder cars in Europe, and that this interest has been intensified since the announcement of the elght-cylind Cadillac, s stated in a recent issue of one of the leading automobile publi- cations. This periodical says that during the last six months the demand from De- troit motor car makers for European cxperimental high efficiency cars has indicated that considerable study is be- ing applied to this important subject, while orders from the same place since the new Cadillac has been revealed threaten to deplete the available stock of eight-cylinder cars, whaich had al- ready been decreased by the European war, This statement occurs in the course of a long article by a prombinent en- gineer on the advantage of the eight- cylinder motor for automobiles. The author states that, excepting the small four cylinder engine for low-powered cars, the eight will be the ultimate type of automobile motor. He bases this belief on the superior flexibility theqmal efficieney, power per pound of motor weight, and durability of the ecight. He cites, a3 proof that this type, ismost durable, the fact that after 32,000 miles of service, an eight-cylin- der mofor showed ail wearing sur- faces in good condition, with but «light wear on the cam and valve mechanism. It is asserted that the action of this engine and its condition after hard use are good arguments for the adoption of the eight-cylinder design. It had seen three years of service, and the author, ‘who is an ongineer, and who inspected the torn-down motor carefully, says its condition was as good as that of a standard American four-cylinder after only one season of s'milar service. This_engineer sums up the advant- ages of the eight-cylinder V type en- gine by pointing out that it permits equal angular distribution of power impulses; its superior turning moment and more equalized torque permit a| smaller engine to be used for the same work: it has a short, rigid, self-coun- terbalanced crank-shaft and light re- ciprocating parts; it has immunity from critical or vibrating speeds, and it does not take more space or in- crease the weight or wheelbase of any car over a four cylinder engine of the same capacity. OCCUM AND VERS? Ladies’ Aid Society of Methodist Church Holds Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Versailles M. E. church was held in the church vestry ‘Wednesday afternoon. The following officers_were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs, C. W. Perkins; sSecretary, Mrs. Willlam Kinder; treas urer, Mrs. F. B, Bushnell; directresses, ditions when all else fails, Samples Free by Mail Cutiours Soap and Otatment sotd throughout the ook Lren e Dege. 103, Bawen. Mrs, C, H. Sengman, Mrs. F. H. Top- 1ift. " The meeting was well attended, it being the opening one of the season. Notes. Mrs, John Humes is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs, Story of At- tleboro, Mass. Both villages wers well raaresented in the field on Thursday, the opening day of the hunting season, though &y and hot weather prevented the secur- ing of large bags of game. Mr. and Mrs. ¥, B. Swan were called to Wauregan Wednesday by the severe illness of Mrs. Swan's mother, Mrs. Edward Farreli. LEGAL NOTICES. State of Connecticut office of Commissioner on Domestic Animals. Rules Comcerning Dogs in the Towns of Mansfield, Brooklyn and Canter- burys— Whereas, A Tabid dog has recently been at large in the Towns of Mans- field, Brooklyn and Canterbury, having bitten several dogs, also probably com- ing 1in comtact with other unknown dogs, thereby exposing persons, dogs and ‘other animals to the contagious disease known as rabies, and to protect the public therefrom, the undersigned Commissioner on Domestic Animals, by virtue of the authority given in Chap- ter 170 of the Public Acts of 1907 and Chapter 55 of the Public Acts of 1309, hereby makes and promulgates the fol- lowing ruies and regulations for the confinement and controi of dogs In the Towns of Mansfleld, Brookiyn and Can- terbury, to wit:— 1. All dogs in the said Towns ot Mansfleld, Brooklyn and _Canterbury that are known to have been bitten by a rabid dog shall be forthwith merci- fully killed by the dog wardens of the said towns. 2. All dogs known to have been in contact with a rabid dog, but not posi- tively known to have been bitten by said rabld dog, and all dogs showing symptoms of rables, shall be quaran- tined in close confinement to the a ceptance of sald dog wardens, uni released by the Commissioner on Do- mestic_Animals. 3. No dog shall bs allowed to g0 at large In said Towns of Mansfield, Brooklyn and Canterbury for a period of three months from and after the date these rules shall g0 into effect. except It wear a wire muzzle of such construction as to be absolute proof against the dog's biting. Dogs on leashes. while on public thoroughfares, must also be muzzlee. 4. Hunting dogs, while actually en- gaged in hunting and accompanied by the owner or hunter, may be relieved of their muzzles. . The dog wardens of the Towns of Mansfield, Brooklyn and ~Canterbury shall capture and take into their cus- today every dog in said towns not con- fined or controlled agreeable to the foregoing, and shall impound, hold and kill_such dog as is provided by Section 4,08 =aid Chapter 55 of the Public Acts - 6. These rules shall take effect at 7 dclock in the forenoon of Tuesd Oct. 13th, 1914. AUTHORITY: Section 6 of Chapter 55 of the Public Acts of 19G9 provides as follows: “The Selectmen or dog warden may kill or cause to be killed all dogs which shall not be controlled or destroyed in ac- cordance with such rules, or which shall be found rabid. or are justly sus- pected of being rabid. . PBNALTY: Sectlon 4 of Chapter 170 of the Pub- Iic Acts of 1906 provides as follow: “Every person who shall violate or neglect or refuse to comply with any rules or regulations made under the ‘ovisions of Section 1 of this act.shall e fined not more than seven dollars. Dated at Hartford, Connecticut, this th day of October, 1914. JEFFERY O. PHELPS, JR., Commissioner. - NOTICE F octsd Registears of Voters The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Norwish meet in the sevs eral voting districts in said town on Monday, October 12, 1914 from 9 o'olock a. m. until 5 o’clock p. m,, to complets a correct list of all electors in s g dfstricts who will be entitled to vote therein at an electors’ meeting to be held on Tues- day following the first Monday of No- vember, 1914, and for receiving appli- cations from those “To Be Made” in said district, to wi In the First Voting District—At the Selectmen’s Office, City Hall. In the Second Voting District—At the store of Willam D. Ricker, 276 ‘West Main Street, West Side. In the Third Voting District—At the store of ‘William H. Bowen, Greene- e. In the Fourth Voting District—At the store of Patrick T. Connell, Nor- wich Town. In the Fifth Voting District—At the Ponemah Large Hall, Taftville. In the Sixth Voting District—At Billings'’ Hall, Hamilton, Avenue, East Norwich. Dated at Norwich, Conn, this 7th @ay of October, 1914, TYLER D. GUY, CORNELIUS J. DOWNES, Registrars of Voters. NOTICE The Selectmen and Town CI meet In the Town. Cleri's Oriog in The Town of Leédyard, Conn., Oct. 16th, 1914, from 9 a.' m. until 5 p. m, and on 234, 1914, from 9 . m. until 5 p. Biectors DI ol ShosaTaiung 50 the Biectors ose found to be Dated at Ledyard, Conn., Oct. §, 1914, JOSEPH D. AUSTIN, CHARLES A. GRAY, FRED W. BURTON, - Selectmen. WILLIAM I ALLYN, Town Clerk. ASSESSORS NOTICE ;A1 persons residing in the Town of Lisbon and owning property in said Town, liable by law to taxation, are hereby notifiad to hand to either of the undersignad Assessors of said Town. on or before Nov. 1st, A. D. 1914, a written or printed list of ail such property owned by them on the first day of Oc- tober, A, D. 1314, duly verified by oatn. Al persons failing to hand in a list TaLl 've subject to adaitions of 10 per Blank lists may be obtained of the Assessors or mailed upon request. CALVIN WILCOX, R. F. D. No. 1, Norwien, TRNEST M. BLAKE, oct10a ' Lisbon. ENOCK B. CHENEY, Lisbon. Assessors. Dated at Lisdon, Conn, Oct. 7, 1914. octsd LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE at Lebanon, wii..n and for the District of Lebanon, on the 9th day of Octo- ber, A. D. 1914. Fresent — ALBERT G. KNBELAND, Judge. Estate of George T. Korn, late of the Town of Lebanon, in said District, deceased. Henrietta L. Korn of Lebanon, Conn. appeared in Qourt and moved that a. ministration be granted upon the es- tate of sald deceaseq, alleged to be in- testate. Therefore, Ordered, That said appli- cation be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Lebanon, in said Dis- trict, on the 23d day of October, 1813, at 10_o'clock in the forenoon, and that said Henriotta L. Korn give public no- tice to all persons interested in said estate by advertising once in The Nor- wich Bulletin, a newspaper having a eirculation 1n’said District, to appear, if they see ceuse, at said time and place, and be heard relative thereto, 2nd feturn make to this Court of the notice given. Attest: ALBERT G. KNEHLAND, oct1zd Judge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the District gf Idimun. on the 10th day of Octo- er, 1914. o Bresent — ALBERT G. KNDBLAND, udge. Eguta of Lucy A. Hun!.l?‘!on. late of Lebanon, in said District leceased. Elisha W. McGuire of Brooklyn, N. Y., Bxecutor. Ordered, That six months from the date hereof be, and the same are, lim- ited and allowed for the creditors to bring In their clalms against sald es- tate, and the Bxecutor is directed to give public notice to the creditors of said “estate to bring In their claims within said time alowed, by posting a copy of this order on the public sign- post neare.. the place where the de- ceased last dwelt. within the same Town, and by publishing the same once in some newspaper having a circulation in said Probate District, and return make to this Court of the notice given. Attest: ALBERT G. KNEMLAND, oct13d Judge ASSESSORS NOTICE All persons in_the Town of Norwicn liablar to pay taxes are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November, 1914, a written or printed list, properly signed and sworn to, of ail taxable property owned by them on the first day of October, 1914. Those failing to make a list will be charged a pemalty of 10 per cent. additional, according to law. Blanks can be obtained at the As- sessors’ Office in City Hall or will be sent by mail upon application. Office Hours: % a. m. to 5 p. m. Lists will be recelved beginning Thursday, Occ. 1st, 1914. jglated 8t Norwicn, Comn., Sept. zstn, 4 JOHN P. MURPHY, JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN, MICHAEL J. CURRAN, . sep28a Assessors. NOTICE STATE OF CONNECTICUT. office of 2 Commisstoner on Domestic Animals, Rules Concerning Doga In the Towns of Mansfield, Brooklyn and Canter- bury— Whereas, a rabld dog has recently been at large in the Towns of Mans- fleld, Brooklyn and Canterbury, having Ditten several doge, aiso probably com- ing In contact with other unknown dogs, thereby exposing persons, dogs and 'other animais to the contagious disease known as rabies, and to protect the public therefrom, the undersignoa Commissioner on Domestic Animals, by virtue of the authority given in Chap- ter 170 of the Public Acts of 1907 and Chapter 55 of the Public Acts of 1309, Bereby makes and promulgates the foi- lowing rules and regulations for the confinement and control of doge in the Towns of Mansfleld, Brookiyn and Can- terbury, to witi— 1. All doge In the sald Towns of Manstield, Brookiyn and Canterbu.y that are known to have been bitten by a Tabid dog shall be forthwith merci- fully killed by the dog wardens of the said towns.. 2. All doge kvown to have been in contact with a rabld dog, but not posi- tively known to nave been bitten by said ‘rabld dog, and all dogs showing symptoms of rables, shall be quaran- tined in close confinement to the ac- ceptance of said dog wardens, until re. leased by the Commissioner on Domes- 3. No dog shall be allowed to g0 at large in sald Towns of Mansfield, Brooklyn and Canterbury for a period of thres months from and after the date these rules shall g0 into effect, except it wear a wire muzzie of such construction as to be absolute proof against the dog's -biting. Dogs on leashes, while on pubiic thoroughtares, must also be muszzied. 4. Hunting dogs while actually en- gaged in hunting and accompanied by the owner or hunter, may be relleved of_their muzzies. 51aTh0, 4O% wardens of the Towns of Mansfleld, Brooklyn and Canterbury shall capture and take into their cus- tody every dog in said towns not con- fined or ‘controlled asgreeable to the foregoing, end shall impound, hold and kill_such s s provided by Section 4 of sald Chapter 556 of the FPublic Acts of 190, 6. These rules shall take effect at 7 oclock in_the foremoon of Tuesday, Oct. 13th, 1914. AUTHORITY. Section € of Chapter 56 of the Public Acts of 19¢9 provides as follows: “The Selectmen or dog warden may Kill or cause to be killed all dogs which shail not be controlled or destroyed in ac- cordance with such rules, or which shall be found rabid, or are justly sus- Ppeoted of being rabid.’ rONAUTY. Section 4 of er 170 of the Publle Acts of 1908 provides as follows: “Bv- ery person who shall violate or neglect or refuse to comply with any rujes or regulations made under the provisions of ‘Section 1 of this act shall be fined not more than seven doflars.” Dated at Hartford, Conneoticut, this 7th day of October, 1914. JEFFERY O. PHELFS, JR., Commissioner. HLMER B. BENNBTT, WALTER DAVIS, BLIAS PATRICK, Selectmen of the Town of Canterbury. NOTICE The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Franklin will be at the Town Hall {n Franklin from § a. m. to 5 p. m. Friday, Oct. 15; aleo on Friday, Oct. 23, from 9 a. m. to § p. m., to admit to the Electors” Oath those ‘who are found guatifiea; also on Monday, Nov. 7, from a. m. o &5 p. m., for the purpose of 2dmitting only those whose rights ma- ture after Friday, Oct. 23. F. J. DATB, A. R. RACE, THOMAS NEWMAN, Selectmen. ooctiza NOTICE The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Colchester will meet in the tmen’s Room on Friday, Oot. 16th, from 9 o'clock 8. m. until § o'clock p. m., and egain en Friday, Oot. 3a, 1614, trom 9 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock . m. and edmit to ihe Electors’ Oatn those who ere found qualified ana Whose names appear on the list “To Le Mad, Dated at Colchester, Conn., Oct. 10tn, Frankiin, Oct. 10, 1914. 1914, 8. H. KELLOGG, JULIUS W. PHELPS, Selectmen. JOHN -CONDREN, oot1za Town- Clerk. WANTED ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT, ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF S5c per Line, Six Words to the Line FOR SALE TO RENT WANTED — Two or three furnished FOR SALE—1914 Ford runabout, TO RENT—Furnished room with al 1o G, RENT- ied Toom with mil WANTED —Mon for firemen, brake- men; 3120 monthly; send age, postage. Railway, care Builetin. oct1ZM WANTED Job Aring or taking care of furnaces for the winter. Address Fireman, care Bulletin Co. _ octltd WANTED — Woman for _ general housework in_a small family, at 198 Laurel Hill Ave. ‘octicd TARGE CORPORATION, Going a mi.- lion dollar yearly business, has engaged us to employ an energetic, trustworthy man in each county in_Comnecticut to look after their business there; big ad- vertising campaign has just been start- ed, and must engage répresentative at once: experience unnecessary, if willng to hustle; state age, three references and how long you have lived in your town; salary to start, 52.50 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. 00t3s horn; this car has a reputation about town' of being exceptiongily strong ana fast on hills, $300. une 1811 60 h. D. American roadster, undersiung, four tires, which Firestono make, have not beem run but 200 miles; silp covers practically new, 360 top and curtains; four speed trans- mission. This car is equipped througn- out with Hess-Bright ball bearing: very fast, §0od hili climber; remark:- ably qui€t for a large motor; newly painted, $350. One model X 1307 Olds- mobile touring car In §00d running order, just the ideal car for a truck, $175. " ivery second-hand car that has been soid by The lmperial Garage in the past year the purchasers have re- fused from 350 to $100 more than they have paid for thewr cars, after they haa tried tnem for tueir own satistaction, in regards to what the car can do. A 1st of mames will be given upon re- Quest to anyone, to prove the above statement. The lmperial Garage, CO. Willow and Chestnut Sts., Norwica, are 0f the well known| g i in Tleges, | fully = equipped, fine condition, rum in private Tamily: rerers O, I O e uple ABPIS | L;0uL. Address Box 147, Jewett City.|ences desired. Inguire at 16 Wasiing- Box D.. Bulletin. Otfice. octizd | Conn. octizd n St, or phone 656. octizd ., Bulietin =y ~| ” TO RENT—Apartment of si it Tiector | ¥OR SALE_One 1911 E. M. ¥. tour. Six rooms, o A D chines. _ Appiy | In& car, newly painted, three practicai- | €20d location, steam heat, Janitor ser e e o M St " octlzd | | Uy new tires, four doors, good top, siren , continuous hot warter furnishod. Rent reasonable. Enquire of Burke, 41 Main St. O oot ® TO RENT—A tenement, 71 Division St. Inquire next door, at 36 Reynolds octsa at 16 Bengamiin Streec, “Apply L B rect ADDIY L. B. Burton, 16 Benjamin St octéd TO RENT—Tenement, five rooms, ail modern, down stairs, at 416 Kasi. Maein St. octzd TO -Five-room basement ten- ement at 239 East Broad Si 4 TO RENT—Upper teneme; ‘ash- FURNISHED ROOMS—GCentrall cated. Emma Morse, 18 Union St. ,Illc\l". FURNISHED ROOMS, a1l mod - NOTHING (o the Teport that the Braves and the Athletics will play an exhibition game in Taftville; there 1s something to that Cobweb Corner six for 25c cigar, though, at bagan's Smoke Shop. Some smoke, m'boy! _ octdd WANTED At once, all around black- smith; one who can work on horses referred. Apply The Scott & Clark orp. oct¥d econd nana furniture. cash paid. Zelinger, Washington Sq. Phone. octsd Conn. octlzd Ir17 FOR SALE—Asa Strong xa“x;n'or near Yantic; also 5 cows, 1 E00« se, 4 e and ey, oteieic, oeiza | Summer Cottages F35 RENT FOR SALE—AIl the milk cans, bot- Dusteurizer, steam boii- or 4nd engine, o h. b. pulleys, shatt- ing, etc. Address T. E. Babcock, IT., Notwich, Ct. octiza FOR SALE—Six O. L. C. sow pigs, ten weeks oid; @iso one Jersey and three Hoistein cows, due soon. J. N. Grif- tug, Andover, Conn. Tei. 165-1%, Wil- imantiec - Division. oct1vd WANTED—Woo0d to saw and corn fodder to cut; wood sawing outfit for sale. Clifford Robinson, North Frank- lin._ Tel. 22-4, Lebanon. sepzsd WANTED 2349 extra railway mail clerks to be appointed; commence $73 month; pull unnecessary; examinatio) coming_everywhere; sample questiol ‘Franklin lnstitute, Dept. 35-S., Rochest. sepz6d WANTED—-Orders for C_L. J. special and custom made corset. Room 4, Per- kins Block, 198 Main St. Phone 1276-3. sep19d WANTED Cleaning _and _repairing chimneys and furnaces, Toof painting and repairing. Kumpf & Malcolm, 204 Franklin St. Telephone 717-3. _sepsd WANTED—Piano tuning. A G. Gor. aopy 356 Brospect St. City. Tel e8i-z. GCLEGSG gives a Factory Finish to your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry and has no fancy prices. Phone 1132-3 for collection and delivery 128 Washington Street, City HELP WANTED Farm Help, Cooks, General House- ‘workers, Hotel Help and Mill Help. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. £ FOR SALE. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIOREER A graduate from Jones’ Nat. School of Auctioneering. Spectaity of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. J. C. WITTBR ...eveee.... Auctioneer AUCTION By virtue of an order from the Hon- oreble Court of Probate, 1 will sell ail of the personal property of the late W. L. Kennedy, deceased, at the stable on Woodstock Ave,, Putham, Conn., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, at 9 oclock a. m., described as follows: Horses, all used In the livery: Dexter, gray horee; Little Red, bay norse; Big ed, bay horse; Skip, derk _brown horse; Leon, bay horse; Chubby, bay horse} Rachel, black mare; Sam, roan horse; Molly, chestnut mare; Hessfe, chestnut mare; Nancy. black mare: Joy, black horse; Mark, aark brown horse. All young horsés and excep- tionally clever. Wagons, Hacks, Buggies and Coupes: 1 station wagon, 1 two-horse lumber Wagon, 2 express wagons, 2 steel tire Rockaway hacks, 2 steel fire high seat hacks, 1 rubber tire Rockaway hack, 1 steel tire Landeau, 2 Tubber tire coupes, 2 Victorta surreys, 1 _hack sleigh, 3 plano box buggies, 1 Stanhope buzsy. 2 Corning buggies, 1 extension top sur- rey, 1 box DUSEY, Tubber tires and vel- low gear, 2 new top Concords, 1 um- brella surrey, 1 cut-under buggy, 1 goit wagon, 1 open Concord buggy. They are all good serviceable wagons, some brand new. Miscellaneous Goods of all descrip- tions: 7 new Montana robee, 3 second- hand Montana robes, 7 plush lap robes. 9 light stable blankets, 27 new wooi street blankets, 6 second-hand blan- Kets, 17 new canvas stable blankets, a lot of other second-hand biankets and robes of all descriptions. 1 power ciip- ing machine, 11 new halters, § pair and clippers. 13 carriage lanterns, 33 new rope haiters, a lot of new pads, brushes. sponges &nd horse medictne of all kinds, also grease and scap, 4 feed bags, 1 pair draw straps, 11 wagon and sleigh poles, 5 cutters, business sieighs, 3 two-seated slelghs, 1 pair bobs with pole, 2 sets hack run- ners, 1 hay cutter, 9 single harness, 3 surrey harness, 2 express harness, 1 pair doubie harness. 5 set of hack har- ness, ¢ new single harness, 2 pair Light double harness, 1 pair heavy double harness, 6 seat cushions, 4 new collars, 6 pair pole straps, a lot of new whips. ‘here are also & 10t of office fixtures, comprising chairs, cot beds, stove, etc.. and a quantity of innumerable smaller articles both new and second hand per- faining to a livery stable 1t the above date should prove de- cidedly stormy, the sale will take place on the first fair day following. JOHN A. LaDY, Administrator of Estate of W. L. Ken- nedy. octyd 2 doudle seat 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 Shotucket Street, Norwich, Conn, Talephone 147 FOR SALE One new miich cow and calff five years old. Tel 462-14. oct10d FOR SALE — An Overland touring car, model o¥, 1912, excellent running order, tully equipped; wiil sell cheap it taken at once. Hox 106, North Ston- ington, Cona. ootiva FOR SALEBradford Rival, No. 14, brick lined parior stove, used One seu- som; cost 31¥ witn pipes; seu for 310 i aken'at once. “Tasftville, or Tel. 549-13. octlbd FOR- SALE—sSaloon, house and barn in Jeweit City, Ct, a licensed town; a €ood location for business. Address Hox 91, rianfieid, Conn. octyd Box 504, FOR SALE—Kitchen range, in first class conaition. Phone Z9i-1, OF Write . C. Smatn, & L. 6, Norwich. octyd~ Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant Vi Rentals $175-32,500 season sz Inspection by appolntment FRANK W. coy 6 High Street, Westerly, R. Long Distance Telephone NOTICE! STORES and OFFICES in the new THAYER BLOCK, FRANKLIN SQUARE, ready for occupancy December 1st. For further particulars, inquire WILLIAM F. HILL, Agent. 26 SHETUCKET STREET. Opposite the Uncas National Bank. AUTO BARGAINS—3$250 will buy my 1918 metz ‘'zi. witn rumbie seat, top, wind shieid, presto tank, electric hor: pump, jack, tools, eic.; recemtly over- hauied “and new 'tired: also. & 1911 Jackson touring car, cost $1.250 new. 30 h. p., top, wind shield. clock, speed- ometer,” tools, etc., recently overhauied and painted, price 3350, Aqaress Lock Box Lanieison, Cona. octéd FARM FOR SALE _Farm of 12 accés of fertile land; pasture well wa- tered; plenty of wood, fine apple orch- ard, guod strawberry bed and many other kinds of fruit; bulldings consist of 11-room house, barn, carriage house, milk house, hen house, corn house and otner buildings, all in fine state Of r peir; location high, healihy, very pleas int ‘and convenient, five 'miles ~from Norwich, and aboat' tcn minutes’ Waik from the Norwich and Westerly trolle Inquire of Mrs. T. P. Norman, R. ¥. D No. 1, Norwich. sepA6d - FOR SALE—Several tons of Xtravim molasses feed, a wonderfui food for horse: calves and poultry, al- ways on at 8, Feasonable ‘price, an at the Greeneville Grain Co. Tel. sep2d cre subbrban farm on frolley a1d state road, mile out of city, good POSii Rouse. large barn, Doultry. hruss nd ot outbullding excellent lana, mooth and easily worked, good orch- ard, Sv. feet road frontage: can be sold for .,ulldlnf purposes for price asked. for entire farm. WLl be soid with or Wilout three cows: team, farming to0ly, ete. An ODDOFtun.y fo obtaia & ang blacs afd fowprce Y ‘articulars of Ul oN Al willimantic, Conn. Ress > THINK IT OVER — 250 eads and 350 6% (regular buna':::“-u-‘ saveiopss, nSadly Brintea. for 31307 10 Drices for sny prmunE you ebe i mead +ices Tor any b o 3L The Buhiia ChTanyt Norwie n. FOR SALE FARM FuR SALE Price $2200. 100 acres land, 50 clear, balance pasture and = woodland, _ $700. worth of standing wood and timber, abundance of water, good 6 room house and barns, half mile to school and church, place now keeping 7 head of stock, and is located 6 miles from Franklin Square on good | road and 2 miles from trolley. FRANCES D. DONOHUE Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich ¥OR SALE—O. L breds, r country. tom, R. Button. "X AM BUYANG poultry of all Kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Bl-mu;lldueuarl. Colehester, Conn- FOR SALE A Fine New Cottage ALL MODERN $500 Down, Balance on Mort- gage. It is Worth Asking About. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Nerwich, Ct. C. pigs, thorough- e s S S e F. D & Nfi% Conn. ?’.‘ni'. Farm For Sale A 50-acre farm, 7-room cottage house, large barn, woodhouse and henmery, also smeké house; land fertile, plenty of wood and abundance of fruit; place is situated "% mile to thriving factory village and 1% miles to main line of railroad; an ideal poultry farm; also I will sell with the farm a 5-passenger Maxwell automobile, all in first class condition _and runping order. Wil demonstrate. Hoth farm and auto are fo be sold fogeiner: the price of botn i only $1,600; half cash, balance on morteage at 5 per cent’ Here is a genuine bargain, and dom't let this opportunity slip. end for WilcoX's Farm Bulletin. Cholce of 400 WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 2, ‘Westerly, B. L Telephone 365 BEAVER BOARD is a scbstitute for lath and plaster 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 Phones 724 474-3 May Building, 278 Main Street e ——————— THE SYMINGTON PROPERTY Corner of Slater Ave. and Cedar FOR SALE Cottage House and Lot, also jarge lot in rear. Small build- ing on property available for garage. Here’s an opportunity to sscure a cozy home at a reasonable figure. ARCHA W. COIT ite Y. M. C. A., Norwich FOR SALE An attractive House and Barn in fine condition on Laurel Hill avenue. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Cliff Street SALE HORSES I have seven good. big work Horses, several chunks and thres drivers, that I want to dispose of right away. Come and see them. Prices right. Tel. 1189 ELMER R. PIERSON without the dirt and inconvenience. Peck, McWilliams & Co. J. H. FRANKuN, D. S. T, SPECIALIST IN Chronic_and Nervous Disease. Room 9, Shannon Bidg. Hours: 10 2. m. to $ p, m. Tel 1171-2 hone 1-3. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and oecurities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An a'd M established firm fo deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 143 Main Street, Upstairs. (Established’ 1872.) POETRY SOUL AND COUNTRY. Arise, my slumbering soul, “arise: And fearn what yet remains for thee To die or dot The signs are flaming in the skies: gling world would ye pind Tive wnew. e he earthquake has not yet been born That soon shall rock the land rpheneath thetr base; o mmortal Freedom's thunder h A5 'vet yields but a soleful sound To Europo's race. Look around, my soull and see, aua &: If_those about thee understant pyLheir mission here: # e will to smite, the power to Abound in evers heart an@ hand_ © Afar, anear; But God! must yet the conquerors sword Plerce mind, as heart, in this proua year? 1 OBp dreem 1t mot: s0unds a false, blaspheming wo: Begot and born of mortal fears o And i1l begot! To leave the world a name is naugh To leave a name for glorious deed aAnd works of love. name to waken lightning thought And firo the soul of him Who reads— This tells above! Napoleon sinks today before The ungilded shrine, the single soul Of Washington; Truth’s name alone shall man adore Long as the waves of time shall ron Henceforward on, My countrymen! my words are weak: Ay health is sone my soul is dark, My heart s chill; Yot would I fain and fondly seek. To see you borne in freedom's berk O'er ocean still. Beseech your God! and bide your. hour! He_cannot, will not, long be dumb; 15 30oR o his tresd ard o'er earth with coming power; And coming, trust me, it will come— —Jaties Clarence: Mangan rence : Irtsh - ot-poet, dled 1840. e HUMOR OF THE DAY Dick—I thought you were not going to give Miss Bankem anytising for her birthday. Tom—I_ wasn't. But bow could I refuse? She sent me a bunch of for- get-me-nots the day before—Judge. “Haven't your opinions on this gub- Ject undergone a change?” “No,” replied Senator Sorghum. . “But your views, as you expressed| them some time ago’™ = my views. Those were my interviews.” Regent old Riding in en omnfbus up street last evening, 1 heard an lady annoying the other passengers by “ier remarks. The conductor remon- strated with her, saying, “Ma'am, re- member you are in a public vehicle, and behave as such."—London Specta- tor. Towne—Do you make your cook pay for what she breaks? Suburbs (in amazement)—Make her pay, I should say not! Why, every month, besides paying her we reward her liberally for what she didn’'t break!—Philadelphia Inquirer. “The swreets of New York are a blaze of glory—a veritable riot,” ex- plained the American. “Why, there's one electric sign with 100,000 lights in s “Doesn’t that make it rawther con- spicuous. old top?” asked his British friend.—Harper's Weekly. “There is onc respect,” sald Curran, “in which fishing is a good deal safer sport than hunting.” “How is that?” queried Cushman. “Well,” explained Curran, “we don't make any fatal mistakes hooking up men who happen to look like-fish, do we?'—New York Times. 4 There was a young man from Duquesne, 5 ‘Whose family name was Lesne; ‘Twas a terrible pity! He tried to be witty, 14 i “Although unencumbered with bresne. 1 —Christian Reglster. | “Little Briggs certalnly does have; awful luck.” “What has happened to him now?™ “Why, he eloped in a taxicab with| the Van Spender heiress, who had for-{ gotten to take any money with her. So the tax! man brought ‘em both’ back to her father's."—Cleveland: Plain Dealer. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Laugh less at your nelgbor's troubles, and more at your own. % ‘When a man works for himself he. has no use for a timekeeper. ‘What they don’t want may make some people happier than what they have. A man with money is welcome any- where—if he will let his companion do; the talking. The ‘Dominion Sugar Co., Wallace-/ burg, has contributed $10,000 to the na- tional patriotic fund. Is this to ease somebody’s conscience? Sugar is now selling in some places at two_pounds for fifteen cents. Why?—Windsor Record. A Glasgow merchant, famous for his stinginess, came into his office one morning and found a young clerk writ- ing a letter in rather a flourishing band. “My man,” he observed, “dinna mak’ the talls o' yer g’s and ¥'s quite sac lang. I want the Ink tae last the quarter oot.”"—Argonaut. “This war won't shock the Asiatics,” sald Dr. Endicott, secretary foreign missions of the Methodist Church of Canada. “As a matter of fact, they have dome worse things themselves. Five million people were put to death 70 years ago in the Chinese civil war, and flendish atrocities were committed. Thank heaven the Christian nations have still a slight margin left!—Ex- change. Mr. Arthur Henderson, M. P, leader of the Labor party, who is giving his services to the country by speaking at “recruiting” meetings all over the country, is not going to appeal to his junfor ~ fellow-countrymen without making great personal sacrifices him- self. Three of his sons have volun- teered and been accepted for foreigm service. Few members of parliamen can say as much as this.—London Citi< zen. Fully persuadéd that the happiness and the best interest of the people of the United States will be promoted by observing a strict meutrality in the present contest of the powers of Bu- Tope * * * the good citizens of the Unitead States will show the world that they have as much wisdom in preserv. ing peace at this critical jundture as they have heretofore displaved valor in defending their just rights—George Washington. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Alwly‘;.barl Signature of