Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1914, Page 10

FAIR WEATHER TODAY AND TOMORROW —_— What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Motion Pilctures at the Auaitoriun Pictu: . Coloni.l Theatre. Voram I lotopiays at Davis McEnelly Singing Orchestra at Fiftn To. Dance at Armory. Norwich Grange, No. 172, P. of H., meets in Pythian Hall. Tecumseh Tribe, No. 43, L O. R. M. meets at 35 Shetucket Street. > Polishers’ and Buffers’ Union. méets in_Carpenters’ 5 . Hope Rebekah Lodge, No, 21, L 0. O. ¥., meets in_Odd Fellows' Hall. Norwich Council, No. 25, F. B. L., meets in Foresters’ Hall Autumn Festival and Safe at Church ©f the Good Shepherd. ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIB_T_HgATRE., Million Dollar Mystery Today Three Good Vaudeville Acts. Of all the serial pictures before the public today the Million Dollar Mys- tery stands out as the only really in- teresting photo-drama. of the lot, and the 17th episode shown at this theatre today is one of the best installments shown so far. It is called A Battle of Wits, and is just one thrilling: sit- uation after another, the interest never Jagzing throughout the whole 2,000 feet which_make up the episode. $10,000 in cash will be paid to’'the man, wo- man or child who sends in the best 100 word solution of this mystery. You bave a chance to win this big prize. The other photoplays on this bill in- clude a two reel K. B. drama ca'led The Worth of a Life, The Mutual War Weekly, showing pictufes from the seat of war, and a funny Keystone comedy called Shot in the Excitement, one of the funniest comedies ever pro- duced 1 ths notable compan: The vaudeville is up to the standard of the house and is headed by the Owen Sis- ters and Harper, a trio of colored en- tertainers, who sing well, dance well and have good comeds Kelly and Berg have a refined comedy sKit introducing singing. ‘comedy and up- up- date dancing. The other act is Billy Barron, a musical comedian, who plays on the saxaphone, xylophone and a one stringed violin, that always pleases. If you want to spend a pleas- ant two hours, drop into the Davis today Fo and the last half of the week an- other h ss vaudeville and pho- toplay prosram has been booked. Watch tomorrow’s Bulletin for partic- nlars. On Wednesday, Nov. 25th, the management announces the engage- ment for one night only of the big New York dramatic success Today, by George Broadhurst and Abraham Schomer. This play ran for one solid ew York and everyone should AT THE AUDITORIUM. The Inimitable Ford Sterling in “Se- cret Service Snitz” Tonight. As Sousa and his band will give a ncert here at 2.15 this afternoon the gular vaudevills matinee will not be given, but this arrangement will not Interfere at all h the recular vaude- and picture show in the evening chich starts as usual at 7 p. m. There te change in the pic- ire program tonight and the.feature will_be The Violinist, a two air film with Willlam Sheerer leading role. The inimitable Sterling_will be seen today on the picture bill in Secret Service Snitz, 2 screamingly funny comedy. Another funny comedy will be The Man in the Attic, by the Frontier company Helen Gannon is making quite a hit in her whistling numbers and imita- tions and her act is a distinct novelty. Robinson and LaFevre are perfect wonders when it comes to difficult bar- rel jumping and ground tumbling and Gilmore and Latour have a very neat aspecialty in which they sing in good voice several well known airs, intro- duce a very funny dialogue and make several fine costume changes, closing with an old school day song for which they make a very quick and complete ecostume change. Tomorrow there will be three new vaudeville acts on the bill headed by the Welch American ’l;rlfi in a snappy comedy singing spe- cialty. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Bousa and His Band This Afternoon. After twenty-two years of prodi- gious travel throughout America, five tours throughout Europe and one tour around the zlobe, lasting more than a Yyear, directing s wonderful organ- ization in concert, it might seem that John Philip sa would be weary of concert-giving and of travel of every sort, In so far as the concert giving is goncerned, Mr. Sousa does not lag or languish in the least. On the contrary the Sousa concerts—which are distinc- tive the world over, a type apart from all others—are things of his own cre- ation, ever of vride to himself. He delights in them in so long as the people are delighted in them. Tt is not for pelf alone that Sousa endures the fatigue and deprivations of travel he finds pleasure and much remunera- tion in the delights he knows he is bestowing “as audiences break into ringing applause erywhere and de- mand more. He has often said that the plaudits of a refined audience are, to him, quite as much a source of atable reward as are the dollars in the box office—albeit the dollars will ssive expenses where the 1l pay nothing. Sousa loves else he wounld not endure it. An especially fine program has been arranged for this afternoon, including ET}”: Lambs, Sousa’s latest march num- er. . CSLON IAL THEATRE. ®The Cave of Death,” Wonderful Two Reel Kalem Indian Feature, ain the big Kalem western com- is to the front, and today will sent at the Colonizl theatre, a pow- of the vengeance of the their gratitude. Appear- cature which is entitled, Winter Trips and Cruises HAVANA Interesting and restful, because of Sailings from New York each Thursday Hgofl’inu.s-:flim.dc- TR NEW YORK & CUBA MAILS.S. CO. (Ward Line) “=geral Offices, Pier 14, NewYork On any ‘Rauroad Ticket Office suthorized tourist agency. or l NORWICH TOWN Cottage Pr-yor‘Mutino—H" unter Se- © oures Quail and Partridges. Mr, and Mrs. Nicholas Chormes have moved from Vergason avenue to Yan- e Mr. and Mrs. J. Gibson Smith of Groton were visitors with friends up. town last week. & Mr. and Mrs, Albert Eccleston moved Saturday from Sturtevant street to Otrobando avenue. Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Brattie- Vt, visited friends and rela- tives here last week. Mrs. Michael Ryan of Valley Falls, R. 1, returned this week after visiting her ister, Mrs. John Ryan. Mrs. James Filburn and Mre. John Ryan have returned after a few days visit with friends in Hartford. Miss FElizabeth Shea of Colchester, who teaches in Franklin, was the guest of friends here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Dawley cf Bast Town street were guests of friends in Providence during the weok ent Mrs. M. J. Woodward of West Town street is in New London for two weeks’ visit with her sister, Mrs. rocker. Mrs. Louis Kennedy and her niece from Danielson visited Mr. and Mra. Benjamin Kennedy of Town street a few days last week. Mrs. H. J. Bannister of Wakefield, R. I, who has been. visiting her sister, Mrs. Delia White, of West Town street, has returned. Miss <Catherine Murray returned Monday to her home on West Town street after a few weeks’ stay in Mid dletown, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Tuttle, The friends of A. N. Manning of South Windham, who was a residert here for some years, learn that he ‘s at work again after a two years’ ill- ness, and are pleased that his health is improved. Cottage Meeting. There was a cottage prayer meet- ing conducted by members of the First Methodist cigurch at the home of Mrs. Julia -Talbot _on Otrobando avenue Tuesday evening. The one on Friday evening of this week will be at Mrs. Benjamin Palmer’s on Vergason Hill. Good Luck Hunting. Saturday F. L. Weaver and his dog Creole were oh Wauwecus Hill for a half day’s hunting and secured four quail and four partridges. Move to Cliff Street. Mr, and Mrs. G. Curtis Hull and daughter, Miss Helen Hull, of Bliss place, moved Saturday to CIff street, Norwich. EMPHATIC STATEMENT BY MISS JANE ADDALIS Defining Her Relationship With Na- tional Suffrage Association. Nashville, Tenn.,, Nov. 17.—A letter from Miss Jane Addams of Chicago, stating in emphatic terms that she would not accept the position of hon- orary first vice president of the - tlonal American Woman Suffrage as- sociation and have her name used as supporting or endorsing the future ac- tions of the official board, when she would have no voice in its decisions, caused a stir of excitement in the se- cret session of the organization’s ex- ecutive council here today. Miss Addams 1epudiated portions of a published statement purporting to bave been given out by her which said she would be delighted to accept the honorary position, and quoted her as saying: “I am happy with the broader poli- cies adopted by this convention, and especially with the work done this year by Mrs. Medill McCormick and the national congressional committee.” According to council members, Miss Addams In her letter said the pub- lished statement placed her in a false position; that if she became honorary Vice president she wanted it under- stood she would serve in an honorary Position entirely, and that she did not want the impression to go out that she stood for actions of the board upon which she had no vote. After much -iscussion, Miss Addams was elected to the honorary place and the secretary instructed to write Miss Addams that she had been chosen un her own conditions. MOVEMENTS OF RUSSIAN ARMY OF THE CAUCASUS. Defeat Ottoman Forces and Numerous Bands of Kurds. ~ Petrograd, Nov. 17, via Paris, 8.50 p. m.-—An official communication issued from the headquarters of the Russian army of the Caucasus and made public here today says: “The march of our advance guards in the direction of Ezerum is ended. This march was rot in consequence of any attack, but the part of a plan which had been laid out for our ad- The Cave of Death, is, Princess Mona Darkfeather, thé beautiful Indian maiden of royal descent, who is in love with a trader of the plains, He is also the sweetheart of his partner's sister. The white girl 1s exposed to the attacks of the tribe of which Mona is a member, but she, in spite of her love for the white trader, admires the devotion of the white girl, and In a desperate situation shields the girl,. and herself is mortally wounded by members of her own tribe. The Way of His Father, is the superb Essanay fedture and The Peddler's Bag, a big Biograph trlumph is the other drama. The Old Fire Horse is the side-split- ting Edison comedy. Coming Friday s the next episode in the great Perils f Pauline. Don't miss this greatest 'f motion picture thrillers. Pauline ur(flt}' does some stunts in this big >vent. . e McEnelly’s Orchestra at Armory. McEnelly’s orchestra, the most pop- ilar musical organization of the east, ¥iil be at the armory this evening. The early part of the evening is given Jver to a concert by the orchestra, luring which some novelties are offer- d. This is the orchestra which does wit-of-the-ordinary stunts: these in- ‘lude the musical solos by various members of the orchestra, songs by thers and still other novelties and ‘vecialties which greatly increase the ntertainment end. This fact makes ‘he event one which is appreciated by 2oth the dancers and those who sit in the balcony. At 9 o’clock the danc- ‘ng starts and the orchestra plays as ~an only an orchestra that is playing "ach night throughout Their time is perfect and the rhythm _uch that dancing is all the more en- ovable and delightful. Those who have attended a McEnelly event say it is the best orghestra in this section of the country., When Mi-o-na, the Quick : Effective Remedy Costs But a Trifie” | If your stomach is continually kick- ing up a disturbance causing distress after eating, heartburn, coated ‘tongue, gas, sour taste of food, and you feel blue, irritable and nervous, you ars suffering from indigestion and dyspep- isa. It's not only needless but dangerous for you to suffer this misery, and now is the time to stop the s. Simply get from any drug store some Mi-6-na tablets, which are especially pre] to quickly ' banish - all kinds of indigestion misery, and regulate up- set stomachs. Mi-o-na is a simple dnd harmless prescription that can be used at any time. These small and most beneficial tablets do more than give quick and lasting relief—they soothe the irritat- unfng of the stomach and stimulate the flow of the,digestive juices so that what you eat is quickly converted into healthful nourishment for the bloovd and nerves. happiness. Get some Mi-o-na tablets rom Lee & Osgood at once—take them .at the first sign of distress. If Mi-o-na doesn’t cause every symptom of Indigestion to quickly vanish the purchase price, small as it is, will be refunded. vance guards. In this same direction one of our columns attacked part of the left wing of the Turks, which they threw back. Another of our columns engaged in a combat near Buzveran which was to our advantage. “The movement of the Ottoman troops in the Oltytchal valley is re- ported. Four Kurd regiments which were concentrated near Dajar have been dispersed by our cavalry. Our troops operating bevond the ridge f Kiytchaduk and near Dhamour inflici- ed a complete defeat on the Ottoman forces and numerous bands of Kurls. Our advance guards displaced stne Kurds from the village of Tchabani gak, south of the ridge of Tapariz. At Azesbeidjan there is no change. “Upon the Black sea littoral an at- tempted offense movement of e Turks against our posts near Littan failed complerely. Attacked behind and on the flanks by our warships, the Turks sustained serious losses. Their reserves have been annihilated.” England to Have Fleet of Zeppelins. London, Nov. 17..—England is to have its own fleet of Zeppelins by the ba- ginning of next vear, if the plans of a company recently formed with a capi- tal of $1,000,000 prove successful. ‘Works are now being comstructed, tae promoter says, and these new airships, although smaller than the German Zeppelins, are described as vastly more dangerous and planned to be the handiest and fastest airchaft yet built. Waterbury—Of the charter mem- bers of the Waterbury Women's club, 13 were present at the 25th anniver- sary luncheon held Monday afternocn at Mrs. Thorpe's. ARE YOU ALL “RUN DOWN?” Rheumasalts Will Make You Feel Fine If you have that “all-in” feeling, al- ways ache, always tired, and are in a “run-down” condition, then you need Rheumasalts, the sclentifically blended ;n(‘lmkchemicflly pure carbonated lithia For constipation, headaches, sallow skin, coated to e, bad breath, indiges- tion, biliousness or rheumatism, e Rheumasalts. There is no caffeine or calomel, or any sangerous drugs In Rheumasaits. Tt can 2o tised for adults, convalescents and in- ints. Simply ask your druggist to give you ahiont TAve onnies of RiSumasalts: - Take uls in a glass of water be- fore broakfast each morning and in a few days you will feel fine. Rheumasalts cleans out the stomach and intestines, eliminates toxins and poisons and leaves the intestinal canal clean and sweet. It sweeps the system clean from putrid, fermenting food. If you eat meat, your blood is full of uric acid. Rheumasalts will ba) uric acid from vour system and also act as a sa- line laxative. Remember the name—Rheumasalts. Be sure that your dru; ives you the - uine Rheumasalts, which is prepa: by the famous Rheumal Company, neapolis, Minn. 1-0ST AND FOUND. LOST—Black automobile ward if returned to Dr. K. 'J. Brophy, 83 Central Ave. nov1sd LOST—Sunday morning, between No. S Broadway and the Methodist Episco- pal Church, a string of gold beads. Finder return to Mrs. Sprague, No. & Broadway, and receive reward. noviid MONDAY AFTERNOON . One Firestone Automobile Tire in black slip cover. Liberal re- ward Write or Phone THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Norwich, Conn. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF 2 IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 *> 25 Ferey Street MONEY LOANED Diamonds, Watches, Jeweliry 2ha securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of lnterest. An old eal with, established firm to d THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, M A biiened” 16755 DVEF WANTE WANTED—A respectable middle aged woman. (widow preferred) for genera. housework; exceilent home and steady empioyment for right party. Sugar Brook rarm Co. Central Viliage, Conn, novidd o ‘ WANTED—Address of person that has the oid .44 cal. muszzie [oading ri purcnased of Eaton Chase & Co. abi seven years ago. Address Rifte, Nor- ‘wich Bulletin. novisd WANTED—M: to give away pre- Rogers 2u-year L also commi: Ciine, 3 , 8. bldg., Philadelphia. "WANTED—Wo0d to saw by cord or hour. H. L. Wheeler, North Franklin, Conn. novisw GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are eaay to get. My free bookiet Y-638 telis how. Write today—now. Iari Hop- kins, . ashington, D. C. novaws WANTED—Books, 0ld newspapers and “oid letters wanted; good prices paid. C. J. King, 15 Bim St. noviod PROPERTY OWNERS, ATTENTION! —Don’t employ hens to 14y Siaewa.is; employ men who: smoke the Cobwen Corner, gc cigar. Fagau's Smoke Shop. novi WANTED—A position _as_ Working housekeeper or to do general house- work in a small family by a middie aged Protestant woman In or near the city. inquire at 33 Fourth St, Nor- wicl novitd BEFORE SELLING vour old fashion- ed things, get my prices. C. J. King, 15 Elm St. novizd WANTED—Middle aged _woman for general housework on a farm; smail family; no laundry. Address Farm, care Bulletin, or 8§3-2, Moosup. noviid WANTED—Will give a good horse a Bood home. Box 7u0, Bulietin. mnoviéd WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Call at Wauregan Hotel after 4 o'clock. .are. J. E. O'Briej novied WILL BUY pullets about to lay; best prices. Phone Moosup, $1-2, or ‘write Sugar Brook Farm Co., Central Village. novizd WANTED—Position by lady stenog- rapher; four years experience; can furnish good references. Write L. W., Buuietin. . novil WANTED—E'eryone to re.d Daniel, Chapters 7, §, 9, 10, 11 and 1% ‘Then read Matthew. Chapters 24 and 25. novéd WANTED—Young_men, Lecomeé rall- way mail clerks, Norwich mail car- riers, ,$65 to $150 month. Pull un- necessiry. Sample exan.ination gues- tions free. Write Frapkiin lnstitute, cl . Dept. 35-T, Rochester, ocz7 WANTED—To buy cows and calyes of all kinds, pay govod price. Cali Tel, 14-6, Coichester. Conn. t WANTED—Piano uning. A G. Gol don, 298 Prospect St., City. Tol. 68 CALL LEE CLECC (Repairing Jeweler) to your home with samples of WATCHES and JEWELRY EVERYTHING GUARANTEED Phone 128 Washingten Street HELP WANTED General Housework Girls Chamber Maids FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. Coscoran. Supt. Central Bldg. Buy Now and Be Ready for Spring 1 offer a nice, snug 12 acre farm with good buildings, fruit, water, wood, % mile from trolley. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Cliff Street WANTED Second hand furniture of all kinds. Good prices pald. . A. BRUCKNER 55 Franklin St., Norwich. Phone 717-3 FOR SALE FOR SALE Eight-room House on McKin- ley Avenue; desirable location; lot 50x110 feet. For price and terms enquire of Thomas H. Beckley Phones 724 474-3 May Building, 278 Main Street Private Outfit For Sale consisting of one seal brown pacing mare, 10 years old, welght 950 pounds, is fat and sound and fearless of all ob- ects, has track record of 2.14%, raced ali 'in_1.051 last season, owned and driven by a iady; also nearly new rub- ber tire box buggy and custom made harness. Must be sold to stop expense, as we have no further use for the team. Come see outfit, use it and make offer. Call at 108 No. Main St., Norwich. P. 8, —This mare must have a good home. Just Arrived with 28 Horses novisd Some of all classes; big ones, chuncks | and drivers. Prices right. Now is the time to buy, for horses are sure to be much higher. Come and see these. Tel. 1139 ELMER R. PIERSON “PIGS IS PIGS” At the recent auction sale of Parker-Davenport Co., 1 bought tue a larger number of Pigs than I care to; carry through the winter. Anyone wishing to buy Young Pigs or Sows | can obtain a bargain by applying at onee to . JOHN STAPLETON, Derry Hill Farm, Montville, Conn. muff, THREE . ing traaed © under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT.” e ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF ; S(; per Line, Six Words to the FOR SALE FOR SALE-—Will furpmish private parties witn dressed spring chicikens. siss M. Barber. FPhone 4u3-3. noviswsm FOR SALE _Furs; handsome large sot of va:uabie furs, Iatest styse Ditiiw an.mal shaped scarf, trimmea Wwiin head and taiis; sacrifice for $i2, Worth 3o0; never worn; actress leaving for Fiorida; not needed;.wilt send C. u. L., privilege of inspection betore pay meént; a.l cxpenses prepaid. Miss AieX- anara, 26 Cope St, Providence, K. L . novisd FOR SALE—Pair of extra good Work horses, fuily acclimated, Weignt 2out pounds, aged 7 'and 8 years, work sin- Bie or’ double. Consumers’ lce Com- pany, Danlelson, Conn. noviid Line > TO RENT dences. Apply H A. Harns, 1zy- ete., & eiectricity. Hoor, hardwood Paler 181 Main St. novilWsM ames B. — Furnlshed rooms School St. TO RENT—Te: with improvements, and barn for horses. Price $1l. wisnout barn. 1. Burchman, lin we., City — Lower tenement, five s Tana bath, il moaern convea rooms and bath, al oonven’ novlsd FOR RENT—Fine office 24x20 lfi:;. Co. . TO RENT Tor .ng, all conventences, at i3 housekeep.ng, ail s, At ) ement of five rooms, good warm Cheaper FranK- novisa The famous American correspondents eabled had seen no-atrocities ?"’m‘ " Mignt bave SumZadrised <8 opows: FH e oot T We saw a million shouting men Equipped with deadly arms like some unearthiy ihe deatn ot iaugnt But no atrocities, We're mailing you aom!‘ghofillf“ - Our cameras have caught. They show to some extent at least The devastation wrou Treasured through centuries, And saw the well-drilled torch brigade, B“S no atrocities, We also send some splendid views Of burn.ng shops and homes. 'Twas thrilling when .the flames shot u P _From ancient spires and domes. We saw the torrors and lue woes Of soul-crushed refugees— Saw children's skulls amid the coals, But no atrocities, The war god's “higher culture” proves The choicest fruit of tim The crash of “frozen music” fills The soul with thoughts sublime. here’s evidenco on every hand inquire at Buuetn Office. FOR SALE—1912 Maxwell 5-passen- ger touring car, 36 _horsepower, pertect condition. Carl T. Kent, Putnam, Conn. WiiL sell at bargain price. nov1id FOR-SALE—Upright Knabe piano in gooa conaition; price §iUU. ApPpiy at this office. novlia FOR SALE—Two gasoline engines. Phone 218-3. Perue. novlid FOR SALE 15 yearlings and two year olas. Samuet Ciark, R. D. 3. Phone 238-2. noviid FOR SALE—Partridge Cochin cock- erels. Fhone 510. F. K. ¥itch, Za Hedge Ave. novlid " FOR SALE—Good, Kind serviceabie horse, cneap for quick saie. AppLY SBulietin Ornce. novisd HORSES FOR SALE—Hav- my 1arm ana movea to ihe ciiy, 1 must dispose of these horses, as 1 have no furtner use for them now. Two of them 1 have used as a pair on the farm, one being a gray mars, wels...ng about 12vy pounds, ¥ years oi age, fat and sound; the other brown horse, 1206 pounds, 12 years old. Tne otner’ one, being used as my driving norse, is well bred and 7 years of age, is great road mare and I have raced her a half in 1.1v%, is feariess and sound. seen at 110 No. Main st, Nor- wich. novléd FOR SALE—Ten horsepower engine, two uprignt cylingers, mountea on truck ready to saw wood. lnquire ot 1 aaliches, Jewett City. Tel 31 novied FOR SALE—At once, two boxball ai- ieys. u.'C. Garaud, Jeweit Cily. . . BOX 120 novisd FOR SALE—Barred Rock cockerels, Parks stran. k. 5. Lewis, 63 Lebanon Ave., Wiuimantic. noviad FOR SALE—A rooming house of 10 roums, new.y furnisned, eiectric L:ghts, bath, steam heat, etc.; nice locauity. inquire 933 Main St, Wilimanuc. novisd FOR SALE—Immediately, to close a bankrupt estate, two acres of land, two family house, barn and large shop; shop large enough for m_house; haif a m..e above Fitchville. T. E. Babcock, Norwich, «Conn. novizd FOR SALE—A woodiot of 18 or 20 acres, situated on the Plain Kill road. Inguire .. Bow: Washington St. Phone 113 novied FOR SALE Cneap; mast he sold be- fore Nov. 1st: 1 plate glass office, 1 Homeyman coffee roaster wiih cocier, blower and motor, 1 sidewal. set shelyes and case of '11 tea and coffee cans, 1 water motor, 1 12 foot display grocery counter, 1 electric — coffee grinder with double Lopper, 1 i-tub tile ;ined butter refrigerator. ‘Somers, Franklin Square. octléd i i Z3.ac-e suburban farm on trolley & id state road, mile out uf city, good 8- room house, large barn, oboullrv h- rie and other outbulidi excellent smooth and easiiy worked. good ard, vy feet road frontage: can e sold for’ wuilding purposes for price asked for entire farm. Wil be sold with or Witnoul three cows, team. farming 100is, ete. An opportun..y to obtala a fine place at a low grice. Particulars _ cf TRYIONS AGENCE:, W:illimantic, Conn. Jesa THINK IT OVER — 250 notelieads and 250 6% (regular business size) ; printed, for $1.90; o00 Send for sempres ung prinling you are in The Bulletin Company, Nor:l.c'b. ° pricés for an; of. C 1 AM BUYANG poultry of all Kinas. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert. Colchester. Conn. - dec: Hoover Suction Sw-eepers For Sale Think of it! The only Klectric Cleaner on the market which actually beats, sweeps, xhakes und _suction. cleans the floor covering automatically while it is suspended on an air cushion in a dustless, sanitary way. Doty Hand Vacuum Sweepers also sold. HOOVER SUCTION CLEANING AND SALES AGENCY Tel. 5 237 M St. FOR SALE TWO COTTAGES Situated at 107 111 Fifth street near Page street, with ad- ng lots. Houses in geod condition, price reason- able, can arrange for a liberal loan if necessary. FRANCES D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich, Conn. Farm For Sale A b0-acre farm, 7-room cottage iouse, large barn, woodhouse * also smoke house; lani of wood and abundance of fruit; piace 1s situated mile to thriving factory and 1% miles to main line of railroad; an ideal poultry farm; also L will sell with the farm°a 5-passenger Maxwell automobile. all in first class and running otn farm ex:e{t: th.h. — only $1,600; half cas) mortrn’.a at 5 per cent. Here genuine bargain, and don't let opportunity siip. nd for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin. Cholce of 4ac WILCOX Broker, 41 West Broad Street—iRooms 1 and 2, Real Estate Westerly, BR. L Telephone 365 COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUGTIONEER A graduats from Jones’ Nat. School of Auctioneer! P 3 E ty of Farm and tocl Pedigreed Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. Ne. 1. Moosup, Ct. T—Upstairs tenoment of sev n- novia modern eonveniences. L. ‘Arnoid, 36 Cuft 3t ) RENT—Furnisned rooms with witnout board; cican house, central lo- cality; transients accommodated. Camille, 68 Church TO RENT- gz[?dern. down stairs, at STORE TO RENT at 61 Franklin S novild enement, five rooms, 3il 475 Kast Mamn octzd wise phlianthropi We've seen a flood of fireé and blood, But no atrocities, —Martin E. Tew, in Chicago Journal INFLUENCE. o¢ | You droppea a flower on my path ome . Not knowing: but I saw it lying thers, Perceived a perfume delicate and rare. And caught it up from off the dusty way. You dropped a word into my life one TO RENT—Five-room ement at 239 East Broad L. Chapman. Bath St., Ci TO REN' g. t ington St.: eight rooms improvements. B er, 108 Bioadway. s FURNISHED ROOM: entrall; $—Co cated. Emama Morss, 18 nion St veniences, 38 Unlon St. Iyi7a basement tes- St. Inquire sepl¥d nement on Wash: and ba“h; all radford, Buu(n:gd- ¢ ¥ _lo- Je24 FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- Plone 1051-3. 2y, 5| A gentie ‘word, and though vou pever new, It rooted in my heart and there it grew, A silent influence, a constant stay. And still_above strife In accent that 1 never can forget, 1 seem to hear your sweet vole speaking vet, Giving the motive for a better life. —Buffalo News the tumuit and tite For Rent-6 Room Cottage All Modern Improvements. Hard wood floors. per month. JAMES L. CASE Rental Department 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. Summer Cottages Rentals §175-$2,500 season Inspection by appointmen* FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I, Long Distance Telephone FOR RENT FOR SALE Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasaat View HUMOR OF THE DAY “I'd come over and kiss you, only I'm afraid of upsetting the boat.” T cam swim, Herbert!”—London Opinion. She—TI'm afraid poor papa will miss me when we are married. He—Why, is your father going away?—Boston Transcript. Financier—That is not the same tale that you told me a few days ago. Bes- gar—No, sir. But you didn't believe that one—London Mail. “You mustn't laugh so at the table,” expostulated the mother. “I ain't lzughing at the table,” said the young- est. “T'm laughing at Miss Green.” Philadelphia Ledger. Kerrigan (to saloonkeeper)—There’s FOR RENT OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW THAYER BUILDING. Four concrete. center of city, and suburban trollevs. H. stories, fireproof, reinforced Located on Franklin Square, terminal for all local hardwood floors and wood thirmings throughout. Best of elevator service and the bufld- ing will be up-to-date in every way. no gittin’ around it, Conny, it's th’ ul- timit consumer who always pays th’ taxes. Take beer—— Slattery—aA small wan, think ve!—Puck. “What! You want me to buy you this monster of a hat? “Never!” “Oh, please do! I will promise not to wear it longer than four weeks at the utmost.”"—Munich Meggendorfer Blaet- ter. Head of the Family—If nobody wants this pudding, I'll just finish it off. It's a pity to waste it. Guest—My mother used to say there's nothing wasted where folks keep pigs.-—Iideas. ehite, O ¢ <STRBER Ik gma (IS €k IR ner nd now they've started a com- month. For further information, in-| pany (o insure people against lack of quire of WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 She-| employment.” “H'm! What we need tucket St., Nerwich, Conn. is a company to insure against Laving to work.”—Berlin Lustige Blaetter. FOR SALE ~ FOR SALE FIVE $1,000 UNITED STATES FINISHING CO. 5s of 1929 These bonds are an absolute first mortgage on a part of the company’s plants Price to net better than 712 per cent. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetncket St., Norwien, Ct. The Flatterer—But don’t you think your son is wasting his talents In this ttle burg? The Magnate (caystical- 1¥)-—Of course he is, but he might as well waste them here as somewhere else.-—Life. Tiddle—What is your son doing now? De Wink—Wielding a pastebrush and scissors. Tiddle—Paperhanger or edi- tor?>—Dartmouth Jack o' Lantern. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Cholock waterfall, Yosemite, is 2,384 feet high. There is an orchid in Java the flowers of which open all at once. India in 1913 sent to tates 162 students, 94, the TUnited and China sent "t = IN QUAINT OLD NORWICH TOWN A Fine Ho bath, hot places, gas e, nine rooms and two fire- ghting and cooking. The lot is large and len There are shade and fruit trees in pleasing variety and a small barn suitable for arage. A low price {o a quick uyer. ARCHA W. COIT Opposite Y. M. 0. A, Norwich Philadelphia now has a church building In which four sects unite in services. Los Angeles’ municipal employment bureau_in the last year has found jobs for 16,542 persons. It requires some 17,000 clerks to man the 3.400 railroad postoffices in the Tnited States. At the Greene (Me.) fair Willlam Haley, age 8, exhibited a pair of young steers which he had brought up and broken- American machinery is used through- out Japan's largest and best equipped sawmill, recently completed, and elec- tricity is used for power. FOR SALE Room Cotiage House Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location, Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Str_"f, Norwich BEAVER BOARD Seven is a substitute for lath and plaster without the dirt and inconvenience. Peck, McWilliams & Co. A series of scales to be adjusted to a child’s head have been invented to insure accurate haircutting either at home or by barbers. A gasoline driven ditching machine in use in the Florida everglades is so large that quarters for its crew of eight men are carried on top of it. A Cleveland woodworker has mount- ed a workbench on wheels and tows it behind his automobile, using the power of the latter to drive a band saw and other .tools. At a church conferencé in Spring- field, Mass., in which Greek, Russian, Syrian, Polish and Anglican priests took part, the prayers were given in their five different languages, While repairipg one of the strects in Newburyport, the men found rails, the remains of an old horsecar rail- way. They were in good condition and about two feet below the surface. Fern picking has become an im- portant Industry in the vicinity FARMS FOR SALE of all descriptions and prices. Have sold a large number but plenty s left. Real Estate and Insurance, 25 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. %' Telanhone 147 HORSES FOR SALE. Six head ol horses; been used in our business that weig. from 1060 to 1 ibs. age 6 to 10 years. sec them and mase offer. Seen a 194 West Main St These are all good using horses, in good conditlon, and must be sold to stap SR asen o of Jamaica, Vt. From Sept. 7 to Oct. *0 one man bought 1,383,000 ferms, for which he paid $922. The Western Mail conseauence of the states that In cessation of the beet _ sugar from v, Austria and Belgium, Mr. McKenna, home secretary of the ish government, has purchased tons of raw sugar . at about £30 ($97.33) per ton, the tranmsaction la- volving an outlay of about £18,000,000 ($87.587,000). The sugar has been purchased in Demerra, Java, Mauritius and other places. THERE Is no advertsing medium in m.rn Connecticut =quai to The Bus- i X 4 v for business results. - .