Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1914, Page 16

FAIR WEATHER TODAY CLOUDY TOMORROW = Norwich NORWICH, CONN SATURDAY, OCT. 24, 1914. } FULL-ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight magies’ Bazaar at Olympic hall Vafdevilie and Phutepiays at Davis | Faeatra Whiteside-Strauss Co. at the Audi- srium 2 Coloni.1 Theatre. Moving Pictures at Col — Vemocratic ra..y at Town ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 wish to inform the public I have opened o mending shop, where all manner of repairing will be done. Ex- pert on sewing machines. We mend anything. Your patronage solicte The Mending Shop, Tel 1032-4. Ste- phenson, The Handy Man, 237 Main Btreet, over Branche Bros. il i g o recently a gentleman in Eu- ng:“abservm the passage of some troops through a village, noticed the women, in their enthusiasm, offering little gifts to the soldiers, and, making some inquiries, ascertained that the soldiers almost invariably asked for chocolate or cigarettes. Lately Euro- pean governments have made large urchases of chocolate, finding that it the favorite emergency ration on account of its small bulk and the large amount of nutriment it contains. For many years. in this country Wal- ter Baker & Co.'s chocolate has been recognized as an exceedingly valuable wrticle of food; chocolate containifig, as one autharity has stated, "Mure flesh-forming matter than beef. VIS THEATRE Episode Number 14 of The Million Dollar Mystery Today On account of the famous Arthur Chatterdon company playing at this theatre. next week, the management has- announced the 14th episode as a special attraction for today, this will be a pleasant surprise to many who are following this great serial each week. The title of the two reels today is Tracket by the Secret Service, a brief synopsis is given here: Desperate, the Black Hundred determine upon a bold plan to rid the House of Mystery of Jones, Florence, and every one in it, #0 they can carefully hunt every nook and corner for the $1,000,000. Jones discovers one of them hiding counter- feit mor®y in ihe library. Cunningly, the Black Hundred inform the chief of the secret service. Norton cleverly discovers the scheme; he enlists the aid of the secret uervl;tl . The dicta- hone, the police and the ever-resour- gelul Norton bring about flight, pursuit and the thrilling adventure in the den of the counterfeiters. The other photoplays dre all up to the Davis standard and include our Mutual Girl and one_ funny Keystone comedy called Killing Horace. The vau- deville feature ls Mareno, Nevaro and Mareno, a trio of sensational acrobatic ‘wonders who have what has been con- ceded as one of the best acts in vaude- ville the tricks they perform being out of the ordinary and something that keeps everyone up to the greatest pitch of neat refined singing that has been a big hit the past two days, and Joe Pino, the wizard on the accordion, is in a class by himself. Matinee today at 2:30, 5 and 10 cents: evening at 7 and 8:45, 10, 15 and 20 cents. Come early and be sure of a seat. Attractive Opening Bill A Grain of Dust is announced as the opening bill of the Arthur Chatter- don company at the Davis theatre next Monday ' night. A Butterfly on the ‘Wheel will be given Monday after- noon. The night offering is of special significance, however, for many rea- sons. First, it has proven the most successful of all the plays that James K. Hackett has ever used for a starring yehicle, not excepting The Prisoner of Zenda. Secondly, it is considered the very best story of the late David Graham Phillips, even better than Old ‘Wives for New. Another reason that the represenftation most at- tractive is that Miss Bushnell and Mr. Chatterdon are fitted for the leading roles, parts which give them special opportunities in characters that appeal to the audience. The play will be elaborately staged throughout. As most book readers are aware, A Grain of Dust is the life story of a pretty New York stenographer who meets with many surprising adventures while em- ployed by a firm of corporation law- yers. The Girl in the Taxi, with the tango dances of Miss Bushnell and Earl Howell, is attracting special at- tention for Tuesday evening. As the ladies’ tickets for Monday night are going like the proverbial hot cakes, those who would secure these’ bar- gains will do well to order at once. Whiteslde-Strauss Co,/ at the Audi- torium Today To conclude their engagement here today, the popular Whiteside-Strauss company will play The Call of the ‘Wii4, a very pleasing play, at both the matinee and evening performances. The Call of the Wild is exceptionaliy well handled by this clever company 2nd is one of those pieces which is sure to draw big houses in every town. It 15 what is termed a half society drama end is given in four acts, the scene of the first two acts is laid in Omaha and the last two take place in New York city. Todey’s bill is a corker and Promises to be one of the best of the week. The Animated Weekly, a_very funny comedy reel and a two-reel Rex drama will be included in today’s pic- ture program, Next Monday at the Auditorium Owing to the tremendous success of, The Trouble Makers and the Rajah @irls, two musical comedies which rlayed this house last week, the man- azement has secured another show of the musical comedy type for next Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday, when Mr. Raymond Teal will present James P. Lee and his Tabloild Musical Com- edy company. This is probably the best tabloid musical comedy company on the road today, and it has been playing to capacity business everywhere and was held over for four weeks straight at the Lowell Opera house, Lowell, Mass, from which place it comes to Norwich. The company consists of 18 Deople, mostly girls, carries 50 complete Chenges of costumes, introduces: the latest sone hits and the newest nov- elty end modern dances by Miss Grace ¥ickie and Mr. Francis Mack. Miss Hickie is the girl who taught New York the latest society craze, The Chores. There will be two shows ally, at 2:30 and 7 p. m., and no extra admission will be charged. Mat- inee 10 cents, and evening 10 and 20 rents The entire show, including four reels of pictures, will run nearly three COLONIAL THEATRE Under Royal Patronage, Two Reels, 121 Francis Bushmann The pownrful Fiseanay company pre- sents todry at the Colonial theatre thd wender-8rama of the vear, Under Roy- Patonags. Featured in_this im- mense production is Francis Bushmann working indoors, whether in office or factory or store, often weakens even a strong constitution as shown in nervous symptoms, languor or repeated colds. SCOTT’S EMULSION is helping thousands every day; its rare oil en- 2 riches the blood and aids the throat and lungs. Itisa strength- sustaining. tonic, free _from alcohol or any 14670 tive offering. The Gambler’s Reforma- tion, is a strong border drama, featur- ing Mona Darkfeather and Art Ortega, genuine Indfans. Hearts of the Forests is the beautiful Edison production, and A Study in Feet is a _comedy played wholly by feet of the Vitagraph favor- ites. “The big dramatic triumph, The ‘Master Mind, with Edmund Ereese, the coming attraction’ for Monda: Don't miss this wonderful study in the occult, POPULAR LECTURES. The enthusiastic_reception of the first of the Slater Hall course of pop- ular lectures by the large and inter- ested audience. forecasts the success of the remaining numbers of the course. Professor William Lyon Phelps of Yale, who was heard with such great pleasure last Monday afternoon, will alse deliver the lecture in Slater Hall, next Monday at 4-p. m. The title of his second lecture is “The Present Conditions and Tendencies of the Dra- ma,” a subject which no one can treat in a manner more entertaining than Prof. Phelps with his remarkable sense of humor and inimitable style. In view of the fact that the theatre is the most popular form of entertain- ment. Professor Phelp’s observations on the drama will be of very general interest. It s certain that he will be extended a most cordial welcome next Monday by his many friends. Tickets may be purchased of George A. Davis, or at Slater Hall before the lecture. Admission, fifty cents, special rate to teachers and students, thirty-five cents. i ———————e—————— FOR SALE. PUBLIC AUCTION ¢ Will_se.. at Public Auction at my farm, Killingly Center (known as the Frank Warren farm), on THURSDAY, NOV. at- 11 o’clock personal property as follows: 12 superior milk cows, all high grade dairy stock, three of them are regis- tered Ayrehires, two thoroughbred Ayrshires, the remainder are high &Tade Guérnseys, Jerseys and Holsteins. 2 registered O. 1. C. boars, very cholce. 10 head brood sows, &oon to farrow. 16 head of fattening hogs, very thrifty. 12 choicce pigs, 2 good farm and general utility horses, 1 han- dy spring wagon, 1 farm 'wagon, cream separator, 1 milk refrigerator, Also 25 tons choice hay and severai tons of corn fodder, Sale will be called at 11 a. m., Thurs- day, Nov. &, regardless of weather con- ditions, as ‘everything is under roof. N. A. CLAWSON, Tel. 166-4, Danielson J. C. WITTER, Auctioneer. ocz4 AUCTION 1 Will Bell at Public Auction WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28, At 10 o'Clock, at M. LARSEN AMERICAN HOUSE STABLES 1 pair Black Horses, weight 2600 Iba. 1 palr Gray Horses, weight 3100 1bs. 5 Single Horses, welght 100C to 13)0 1bs., suitable for Express or Grocery dellvery; 2 Hacks, 1*Top Buggy, 2 Concord” Buggles, 1 Democrat Wasgon, 1 Express Wagon, 1 Two-Horse Spring Wagon, 2 Rack Trucks, 2 Bus Sleigns, 2 Sets of Hack Harnesses, 2 Sets of Team Harnesses, 1 Single Harness, 1 Express Harness, and other articles too numerous to mention. Said sale will take place rain or shine. TR W. B. W X, Auctioneer. oc: LOST AND FOUND. FOUND—Came to my place, a shep- herd puppy, dark color with brown and white spots on nose and legs, collar on but no name or tag. Owner may have same by proving property and paying charges. Ernest A. Lathrop, R.F. D. 2, Norwich, Conn. oczad LOST—Between Day St. and Maple St black handbag Containing a sum i money. Reward if returned to Box 250, Danielson, Conn. oczt IT’S GOOD TO KNOW WHERE TO GO Go to Millstein’s (Ladies’ Tailor) _for your next Tailored Suit. 1 positively guarantee to save you money. 106 Main St, Norwich. Phone 786 DON HOUGHTON Let My Cameras “Make” your Christmas presents for you this year. _Make your appointments for sittings now—NOW. Friends always Frie appreciate artistic photography. SHANNON BUILDING Norwich DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 424-4 TuThS who eppears as Philip Savage, U. S. A, who In turn ‘s supported by Bryant ‘ashburn, Thomas Comerford, Boverls Bayne and others. It is distinctly a $tory cf myalty, and abounds in sce- nic wonders and romantic atmosphere. No one can afford to miss this superia- F. C. GEER, Piano Tumer FOR SALE GEORGE W. ROUSE, Auctioneer, AUCTION I will sell at public auction on the Doane premises in PRESTON CITY, At 9.30 o’clock a. m. Monday, October 26th, 1914 ATl the property formerly belonging to Joseph A. Doane and Lucy L. Doane, now located on sald premises. Said property consists of 1 piano, 2 carriages, 1-horse lumber wagon, horse rake, 32 bull rakes, cultivator, harrow, 1 winnowing mill, corn sheller, corn planter, hand cider press, pair of plat- form stales, large iron 4-foot roller, 1 cook stove, 1 parlor coal stove, several tons of old iron, lot of lumber, chains, several casks. containing cider vinegar, largge lot or carpenter and farming tools, together with a thousand un- numbered useful things.and cariosities which fill the store building on the oid Doane homestead. Come early. A caterer will be present. If ralny, next fair day. Dated at Preston this 21st tober, 1914. LUCIUS BROWN, Administrator. oc 23 FOR SALE Two 2-tenemenrt houses on Mechanic Street in Danielson. Income = $420 gross, net income on investment 9% per cent. Hsuses pleasantly situated, three minutes’ walk from railroad tion, post office aud business section, five minutes from churches and schools. ¥ of Oc- E. L. DARBIE, Real Estate Agent, Savings Bank Block, Danielson, Conn. FOR SALE [1): S TO RENT Warehouse Store CARPENTER BUILDING 10,000 square feet of floor space Railroad siding—rear elevator— ine offices—Best shipping- facil~ i / For particulars Norwich and New York Propellor Company. Phone 117 F. V. KNOUSE, Agt. Farm For Sale A j0-acre farm, 7-room coti large bal Wwoodhous: g e house, en] 5 st r“unmng aardfle--r‘.“ 10 b.l-msdl Sogechor; %:h'n e, ot “both s on! . as lance o morteaze at 5 per cent. Here is & genuine bargaln, and don’t let this opportunity slip. Send for Wilcox's Bulletin, Cholre of 4nr WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Brond Street—Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Telephone 365 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. Telephone 147 Maxwell aut 3 condition *aRa"” P emi demunstrate, g Farm WANTED WANTED—A housekeeper for a man without a family; references required. Address Builetin Office, Box 120. _ocz4 MARRY —Hundreds wealthy members all ages, anxious to marry; descriptions free. Grace Hyde, San Francisco. WANTED_Farm, 40-30 acres, near Nofil‘:‘llch. Give particulars. ' G. C. B. BOOK ON Dog Diseases AND HOW TO FEED Mailed Free to any sddress by the author H. CLAY GLOVER, V.S. 118 West 31st Street New York WANTED Sheet Metal Worker, General House- work Girls, Kitchen Girl, Day Work- ers, (Female.) FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. REMOVAL We are now located in our new quart- ers at 282 Franklin Street and are bet- ter equipped than ever before to handle Making Pattern Gear Cutting Planing and All light machine work Model makin Designing an THE LESTER & WASLEY COMPANY, Inc. \ WANTED I HAVE A CONTRACT to distribute & muion free pkgs. Borax Soap Pow- der. Want reuable men and women to help. $15.00 weexiy. Waverly Brown, 30 N. Frankiin, Chicago \+ ANae—rosition by &tenographer and bookkeeper with LwWO years' ex- perience; can furnish references. Ad- dress Box 49, Bulletin office. ocz4 ATTENTION AGENTS—Send for par- ticuiars about my specialty. It's a rast selier; easy to demonsStrate. Big profits. J. F. Kennedy, Box 525, Water- bury, Conn. ocz4 ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF. 3 S5c per Line, Six Words to the Line FOR SALE TO RENT FOR SALE—$1.00 will buy & g0o0d Kichmond range, new grate, New water iront, it taken at once. Address S. leueun Otuce. oczs FOR SALE—Far WiLiOUt buar caiity; transients accommodated. Camiile, b5 Cnurch i, Tel ive oeid m, 15 acres, 3 miles TO RENT—Furnished rooms with oo ; cieun nouse, CEnLral 10 ae POETRY INDEPENDENCE The stars in the sky shine the brighter For their setting of fathomless blue, And the leaves of the maple are lighter When burning in autumn's brief hue, Night comes not till after the twilight, Has followed and folded the day, The fafi '!:5'"‘ is seen threugh the nigh April's tears are prophetic of May. The sunshine is softened by The grasses grow greener from retn, The silences dwell in the meado Sleep comes from the brook's low refrain. Z Tne patient and sensitive flower, So fragrant. so fragile, so brief, Is fairest at dawn’s crimson hour, With the dews on iis exquisite feaf, The grandeur and music of motion Speak strangely of infinite rest, As the billows that roli on tne ocean from center, 1 mile from troLey on Sa-| TO RENT T RN o i a0 e S Ll LR iem turnp.ike; Lo-room Rouse Suited Tor | Stealn, cicoirici, bate wid use Ul ok eitiier one T iwo tamises: oIty wates | Phune. Kive minuies irom Frankkin in house.. For particuiars caii, write or [ 5% ~One minute irom Yantic 1ruuey.| Al thines are but hints and sugges- puone . C. Beeoe, k. k. No. 2, Norwicn, | ¥Aone 11 tions Conn oczaa TO RE ¢ Giat, five rooms and| OF ti.ues that have been or may be: witoNE DIPY pens Write BU0 Words | Coid" witer Bus ramce. | ingliFe at 2ol| . t'ionat—— ST : 5 Pl 2] & 2 ew more ar 00X of a duzen pens Zjc. Tne Ritua | +dn St oc21 ot '*:‘_ge‘ e are halting than cen Co.. New Haven, Conn. 1o RE ror industrial pur- WAN A position as housekeep- er or companion; will £0 Out of town. Address C. H., care Bulletin Co. oca4 WANTBD—FIrst class chef for res- taurant, aiso second cook. Appiy with reference only (confidential). address Post_..ce Box 94, Norwich, Conn. oc24 S ANTIU _—LUSIton, a5 NUUSCKSEper or ‘eneral housework. Address, Kosie Taylor, Voluntown, .onn. V. ANLD —LAarge wioiesaie house has opening for active, honest man over 25 years of age to travel in state of Connecticut. EXperience not neces- sary, but must furnish good references regarding character. Steady position; good chance for promotion; $60 a month and expenses and 5 per cent extia commission on sales Give names of at least three references Address Saies Manager Robinson, 58 Beverly St, Bos- ton, <. INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn 38 to $20 weekly during spare time at home writing for newspapers Send for particulars. ess Syndicate, 760, Washington, D. C. WIDE AWAKE agents are cofming money with our easily demonstrated specialties. Write today for particu- lars and new catalogue. The C. B. R. R. F. D. No. 1, Mail Order Agency, Franklin, Vt. AGENTS make big_money seling Christmas Boxes of Perfection guaran- teed hoslery; 53 styles to select from; Sverybody buys, =~ Perfection ..nitting Mills, Willard & Jasper, Philadelphia, Pa. oc24-28 “SALESMAN_To0 sollcit_auditing ac- counts from manufacturers and large retailers only. Must be resident and furnish A-1 local reference. Liberal remunération. Exclusive territoy. Na- tional Freight Bureau, Box 774, Roch- ester, N. Y. ‘housands, wealthy. will all .dges, nationalities, re- descriptions free. Western Club, 46, 265 Market, San Francisco, YOUNG GERMAN V.. AN (with girl of 8) desires situation as houseaceper; city or country; re.erences. Address, F., ,0x 166, terly, R. 1. ocz4 WANTED—D0 you Want another $2 daily? No experience, constant spare time ‘work knitting hosiery; machines furnished on contract; we take pro- duct. Helping Hand Stores, inc., Dept. 855, Chicago. WANTED—Names and addresses by mail order houses; big pay; work; information for stamp. Appeal Co., Plymouth, Ind. WANTED—First class farm hand de- sires position on a farm. Address Box 411 Itie, Conn. WANTED—Lumber to draw, or_ties. Y. W., care Bulletin. ! POSes in new buiiding co KOR SALE—A nice, gentle, Six-year- 0id norse, sound, WOTK anywnere; a une toree-year-old Jersey heiter; z. hode lsiand ried hens; six montns ola Scoten cuiiie Pup. adaress BOX Zu, R. K. 1, Dan.eison, Conn. Gordon, 19 Wilow St. TO WILOW SLS.; Sledm uedl 414 LUW Insur- ance; wiii arrange to suit tenanf. Jacob octiid RENT—Tenement of_seven rooms and batn, second huor, 225 Laurel fi.u The_innocent, glad, romping maiden, With tangles of tossed goiden hair, May, in the near future, be laden With burdens too grevious to bear. No_life is that is not resultant = % Ave. iahun Nees or Wilise f forces that build from within; FOR SALE—$500 Wil buy the best| i Baker 1o DAlLpe ave _Pnone " LMay it stand on the mountains exuitant LVe-passciiacr LOUring Car that wius | oetied Not lurk in the valleys of sim over offered on the Seconu-Land mas- e e e Ket. TS car s i tie 1911 moael ana| 'TO RENT—Tenement, five rooms, all| We strive to lay hold of the real, it _has i(ne appearance of a 1vl4 or | modern, down siairs, at 475 idast slain Cluteh its skirts, be it right, §§ it 1935 model. very economicai to op-| St octid wrons, crate and mecnanicany S as §00d as| popEr—e———e—————— | While gleams of the perfect ldezl aew in every respecl. Timis car was| enic MU Nay mase Brory esement ten-| Upaintly flash in sweet smatches of Wmea by Captain soseph aw surdick. | FPCRG AL £3¥ gast Broud St iaquize song. Car cost mew 3.,61% dhe impelid. 2 SE SN SR Garage. oczid | TO RENT—Uppor ten-ment on Wash: | That which is seldom lies in the scem- FUR SALBE 157 HIgh St, 11-room | improvementa” . Borgtonnd bah: all - aouse, bascuent, good condition; Store privieses, s er, 108 Bivudway. can be used as two- Sdwiny; Uuney ' 0N 1OWAT Sutue, DeRU- G View 'Sty dnd Taver. . Pattioy | cated Smma Morse, 15 Dnion St.© Je3d «ars, key, 132 rugh St or M. E. M., 240 FURNISHED R al . 158d 5t New York. octivd e e e S . 1asd ew Y veniences, 38 Union St FOR SALE—An extra nice Chester| 3¥17d J. Bradfora, Booxbind- sepdd FURNISHED ROOMS—Centrally lo- u- Plione 1051-3. Our two selves are oddly at strife, And it may be the visions of dreaming Are scenes of the actual life. In the homes of the uoped-for hereafter Are there pleasure and passion and pain? Sounds of weeping as well as of lengh- or? waite boar, 1 year oid. inquire il -1 ", AR Te! B0 Coventry. Tl At A%s Is the éarth-life the spirit-life’s gain? i Daes, beCo Y, S summer cfittflge ;gg g:fi:vg — son Tucker Schumann. e e g meal CATTS $R2°% | Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View GOD’S PROMISE 8o Central Ave. oczz Rentals $1756-32,500 season - TR S A g FOR SALE—One horse seven years Inspection by appolntment | Vi 15’ gractoue promise ner:' u:‘u, carr.age ana harness, one set of FRANK W. coy L.a;gng‘hhmg upon his word: names ana couar,, New; one Dusiness i s ~UAs ays, thy strength shall be.” Wagon, one Si€lgn, @iso one-cyunaer 6 High Street, Westeriy, R. 1. e Ladiuac car bUsiness DOUy. Al il guud Long Distance Telephone If the sorrows of thy case suape. One bune grindcr, UNE SAW «Au.C, Seem peculiar, still to theee LWO tons Of Nay. . DOWErs, 16U Wasi- God has promised needful grace: ingion St., phone 113z-Z. oczd FOR SALE—A thoroughbred Beagie hound, paruy broke. raoue ubo-is. 3§ ApPpPiy to Arthur Andersen, Corming| b - Ioad. ocazs FOR SALE—Cheap, six single como White Leguorn puiiels and one roostei. ADDiy 1o Archur Anaersen, Tel ovo-is, Corning soad. t FOR SALE—Pocket-Bliliard purior, COnSISIS 0L lour tuoies equibpea witu Sl etlis, (i, 4 fegey| for occupancy December 1st. e T L 300, J. A Goaek, Jewett City, Coni. “FOR SALE—Pair of extra 500d work STORES and OFFICES in the new THAYER BLOCK, FRANKLIN SQUARE, ready For further particulars, inquire WILLIAM F. HILL, Agent. “As thy days, thy strengcs shall be.™ Days of trial, days of grief, In succession thou mayst see; This 18 still thy sweet relief: “As thy days, thy strength shall be” Rock of Ages! I'm secure, With thy promise, full &nd free, Faithful, positive and sure: “As thy days, thy strength shall be.” —William Freeman LIoy¢ HUMOR OF THE DAY The Sire—So you have to take an- other examination. Didn't you pass? so well I was encored and now I have to do it all over again.—St. Paul Dispateh. norses, fuiy acciimatea, Weignt 2,0vu The Son—Say, ibS., aged : and s years; work doun.e 25 SHETUCKET BTREET. or 'singie. Consumers’ lce Co., Dan-| Opposite the Uncas National Bank. ieison, Conn. iw 5 FOR SALE—Cows, high grade Jer- Pl sey, new mucn and springers. C. s. » Briggs, Nortn frankim. octibd 3 ¥FOK SALE—Cheap; must be svid De- fore Nov. ist: 1 piate giass ofuce, 1 rioneyman coffee ruaster with cooier, biower and motor, 1 sidewal. set sneives ana case of ‘11 tea and cofice cans, 1 water motor, 1 1z-foot dispiay E. A. PRENTICE WANTED—Boys for finishing depart- ment; must be over 16 years of age. Apply at once. Versailles Sanitary Fiore Mills, Versailles. ocz4 WANTED—Boy of 1§ attending Com- mercial school desires empioyment for saturdays and afier school hours. Ad- dress, A. B. C., Bulletin Othce. oca GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy to gel. My iree bookiet Y-635 tels aow. Write today—now. Barl Hup- kins, Washington, D. C. sepzWs AGENTS—Sell guarenteed _hosiery; iU per cent. profit; make 310 daiy; or- ders repeat reguiariy; best agenis seller in existence. Internationai Miis, West Philadelpaia, Fa. octlia WRITERS wanted at once to send us poems or melodies for new Songs; we can compose music and arrange for publication immediateiy. Dugdaie Co., Dept. 942, Wasnington, D. C. ovctdd TAINT RIGHT—You get a prize it you gelcha house lit up; if you get ilt up yourseif ya get pinched—but il you get'a Cobwebn Corner it up, believe mc, you've got a prize smoke. Kagans Smoke snop. Got me Sieeve? for general house- WANTED—Gir1 work. | Apply at 2 Ous St evenings. oc: 600D PAY light work. Do you want it? 1If so, be our representaiive. Wriie us quick. C. R, Burr & Co., Nurser; men, Manchester, Conn. FIFTY DIFFERENT TRADES Wages, room, buard, transpuriation fur- nisned’ by some of “61 Co-operative Propositions.” Write, Aldls Owen Hau, Boston, Mass, ocz¥) WANTED—You to Know that we make mattresses and bed springs. Hair matiresses made OVer. rrices Iight Satisfaction guaranteed. 8. Zelinger, phone, Factory z34 Mt. Pleasant, Oiice Wasningion Sq. acis ‘WANTED—One or two lady boarder: in a private family. Address A. C. Bulletin otace, oczZ ‘WANTED—Ten laborers. McClimon Bros,, rreston. oczz WANTED—A position by a middie aged woman to do housework. Address BOX 13, care Bulletin omce. ociz WANTED 200 acres, Very Chwuap, woodianu, the wilder and more remote the better. Send particulars with iowest price to Angeil & Co., scarsdaie, W York. oczi W. have & position as manager for a man Of abuity wio can furnish cash security trom three to five hundred dollars. J. 8. Noel Co., 118 Asylum St, Hartford, Koom 34. Cail petween § a. m. and noon. ocil WANTED—By a practical nurse, a position to take care of an invauad. L, 8., Builetin ofiice. oczl sligniiy used, but warranted to give saustaction; ‘special at 33v, Demon- stration given. <4mne kiaut-Cadden Co., aorwieh, Cunn. octiyd FARm F.R SALE Price $2200. 100 acres land, 50 clear, balance pasture and woodland, $700. worth of standing wood and timber, abundance of water, TFOR SALE —Edison Home Moving FPicture macunine; wil show pictures as smaill as 1Z Incnes Or as .arge as siX ieet; absolute.y mnreprool; simple :n operaiion, and can be attached to orus nary eiectric socket; SLereopticon ac iachment Showing Lv views on a slide; most wonderful machine in tne wor.d for the home. Special price. Demon- stration given. ‘ine Piaut-Cadden Cu., Norwich, Conn. octlsd FOR SALE—AIl the mllk cans, bol- tles, separator, pasteurizer, steam boli- er and engine, o h. p. pulleys, shait- ing, etc., Address T. E. Babcock, 't Norwich, Ct. 2d 35-ac-e suburban rarm on troiley & ;a astate road, mile out vl city, & # fuoa house large barn. voultry b . 2e and otner outbulluings, exceilent lana, smooth and easiy worked, good @reb- , 9v. feet road frontage: can be sold for suwiding pu~poses for price asked Jor entire farm. Wil be #oid With or Winoul three COws. tovis, ete. une place at a Particulars 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. oct team. larmiog An opportun..y o obtala 4 low price. of THIUNS AGENC: ic. Conn. _Jesa THINK IT OVER and 25 FOR SALE Seven Room Cotrage House 250 noteweads ¢ 6% (regular business size, for $1.90; L0 envelcpes, neatly printed, Sach, ‘33:60. Send for -sampies - and prinling you are in need priccs for any Electric lights, steam heat, set- of. 1 2t The Bulletn Company. Norwich. tubs, large lot, in fine location. onn. FOR SALE—O. L C. pigs, thorough- Price $3,300 breds, registered, none better in tho gountry. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- ., . D. 3 Norwich, Conn. . fon S D onaieh, : N. TARRANT & CO. I AM BUY:NG poultry of all kin 117 Main Street, Norwich Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert. Colchester. Conn. o FOR SALE A Fine New Cottage ALL MODERN $500 Down, Balance on Mort- gage. It is Worth Asking About. JAMES L. CASE, Norwieh, Ct. 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 i homas H. Beckley Phones. 724 474-3 May Building, 40 Shetucket St., 278 Main Street ’ WANTED—Orders for custom and special made corsets, Coats, SKIrts, pet- ticoats, shirtwaists and aprons. _19% Main'5f. C. 1. James, Telouhons oc 2 WANTED—To buy cows and calyes of alil y good price. Calt Tel, X ter, Conm. tt WANTED — The rgest manufacturers of vacuum-e cleaning machinery, both stationary and pori- able, want a man to handie their lin in Norwicn and vicinity. Addre: Hoom 33-17, Milk St., Boston. WANTED At once, 21l around black- smith; one who can work on horses preferred. Apply The Scott & Clark Corp. oct¥d WANTED —Wood (o Saw and corn fodder to cut; wood sawing outfit for sale. Clifford Robinson, North Frank- lin. ~ Tel. 22-4, Lebanon. sepi¥d MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and securities of any kind at the west Rates of Interest. An aid established firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO 142 Main Street, Upstairs. (Established’ 1872.) 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Gt ‘Phone 511 L WANTED 2349 extra railway mail clerks to be appolnted; commence $io month; pull unnecessary; examinations coming everywhere; sample question: free. Dept. S. Franklin Institute, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED—Cleaning _and sep26d repairing chimneys and furnaces, roof painting and repai Kumpf ‘& Malcolm, 204 Franklin St -3. septd ® Telephone 71 WANTED—Piano tuning. . Gor- @on, 293 Prospect St, City. A. G. Tel. 682-2. SALE HORSES I am in the west buyingZ horses—will arrive in Norwich with them about Oct. THE 31; will have a nice assortment, SYMINGTON PROPERTY prices lo’ Now 13 the tin as horses will be much_higher in price Corner of Slater Ave. and Cedar than th are now. Wait for th Street. Tel. 1139. ELMER R. PIERSON. FOR SALE House and Lot, also Small ' build- r for garage. Here's an opportupity to secure a cozy home :{' a reasonable figure. ARCHA W. coIT Oppesite Y. M. C. A, Norwich BEAVER BOARD Cottage large lot in rear. ing on property avaiiable COL. EARL N. GALLUP RUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Nat. School of Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise amd Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. Ne. 1, Moosup, Ct. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Peck, McWilliams & Co. A fine 9 room house at 38 Summer St. All conveniences. { : ) FOR SALE is a substitute for lath and plaster without the dirt and inconvenience. Caller—Is your daughter an eques-— Proud Mother—Either that or valedictorian. Th class officers are so confusing, don’t you know.—Buffalo Express. “We had a military dinner today. “I don't understand.” ~“A flank steak. “How'd vou get along with ti?* * vunter, 1 eiectric Culte : gave it a tough battle, but it resisted Erinder dfnfi'.‘ Gouble nopper. 1 G-tup| Phone 300 86 Cliff Strest |my attack.”—Detroit Free Press, tue iined butter reirigerawwr. Somers, o -oc24d | ¥rankun Square. octidd = i hef:";‘;am::”‘é“’“m :’.’ ‘”"‘l ] FOR SALE—A $100 vacuum cleaner, FOR SALE things up_ag'in. Mrs. Haystack—M gracious. Hiram, alu‘tfl they enough ¢ uropean es_warrin’ Without another JAIY in7Livingston Lance. “Don’t you want your boy, Josh, to be a H ;" the m teacher. dunno,”* replied Corntossel. “Aboyt all the nof a zood speller gets no is wadays called on occaslonally to decide a bet.” —Washington Star. “And vou actually. went to ask old. Bollinger for his daughter's hand “Yes, I did.” “How'd you get along “Fine. Not the least bit of trouble. He talked war talk all the time I was there and never gave me a ice to say a word."—Cleveland % Dealer. Mrs. Firth—My husband is a per- fect brute! Friend—You amaze me! Mrs. Firth—Yes, he is. Since the baby began teething nothing will quiet the little angel but pulling papa’s beard; and—would you believe it?—yesterday he went and had his beard shaved off! —Brooklyn Eagle. “Father always gets the worst of it at bridge.” “How's that” “Well, if he loses, that isn’t pleasant. And if he wins. mother always says she’s glad to see him winning. He takes this as an intimation that he’s a poor lol.'l', and that gets” him up in the air®— Louisville Courier-Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Switzerland's_embroidery trade suf- fered a loss of nearly $2,000,000 last vear, because of fashion’s decree that soft, clinging materials shall be worn. Because of modern fashions, a Philadelphia scientist has figured that women must eat 10 per cent. more food to maintain their normal temp- erature. German winegrowers are encourag- ed by their government to distribute nesting material and erect birdhous- es in their vinevards to attract feath- ered foes of insect pests. Two French scientists have buflt the world’s most .x)owfl'lfulto glm magnet, but it is so costly that its use is limited to laboratory work. A special c‘ammittee of United States customs experts has been appointed to prepare for handling the great vol- ume of business that will be created by the arrival of exhibits at the Pana- ma-Pacific Exposition and announces that a force of 200 inspectors will be needed at the Exposition freight slips. The United States Geological Sur- vey suggests that there is a some- what popular but failacious impres. sion that certain European waters have medicinal properties not possessed by any American waters, and many per- sons addicted to the Apolonaris, Clys- mic or Celestine-Vichy habit might be equally satisfled by waters from Amer- ican springs In_bottles of American glass bearing labels printed in the United States. CASTORIA For Infants and Childrea In Use For Over 30 Years v et Signature of