Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1915, Page 10

.Wht Is Going On Tonight Vaudevilie and Motion Pictures &t | Will the Auditorfum. / Moving Pletures ‘at Colonial Theatre. Vaudeville and Photoplay> at the Davis Theatre. Uncas Lodge. No. 11, I. O. O. F., meets Miss Bessie Taylor and Miss fll‘hy er in_Odd Fellows' Hall. fl‘l‘hlmase (y!;ol!, No. 187, U. B. of C. and J. of A, meets in Canpenters’ Hall. "Rorwich Astie, No. 367, B 0. B meets in Eagles’ Hall. meets in Foresters' Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Miss Adles reminds ladies today of the importance of having the scalp at- tended to. See adv. Attention i many people get their lists ‘in securities exempted. The once. do it now. DAViS THEATRE. A Big Four Feature Today, The Blind- ness of Virtue—Six-Reel Production With Edna Mayo and Bryant Wash- burn, Apother Big Four feature will this week in The Blindness of Virtue, a six-reel Essanay production, featur- ing Edna Mayo and Bryant Washburn. All advanced educators have ap- proved of this photoplay for its moral teachings, although there were some of narrow mind who criticized it for its frank revelation of the truths of life and love. This fact itself caused such comment that it drew throngs to the play, just as it will to the photoplay. A great moral problem play such as this strikes a universal chord that makes everyone discuss‘its merits and draws them in great crowds to see it. In fact, it is urged that all. mothers see the show and take their daughters with them so that both may learn the lesson together, one of the pitfalls that beset her path and the other of the necessity to teach their children of the dangers that beset them. And the photoplay has the merit of being even more intensely interesting for its teachings. Never for a moment was the detail of making the play thoroughly interesting to all forgotten in bringing out the moral lesson. Edna Mayo as Effie is shown in one of the most charming of characters. She carries out the part with an in- tense interest that makes it bubble and sparkle with life. Bryant Wash- burn plays the role of her sweetheart with his customary grip on detail and his thorough understanding of charac- ter. An especial invitation is offered the mothers and daughters of this city to see this picture, and a wonderful les- son is illustrated to young girls of the harm through ignorance. The vaude- ville for this bill is called A Tenement Flirtation, a beautiful singing novelty, Wwith a gorgeous stage setting. . The Mutual War Weekly and a funny com- edy will complete the show. Special music by the Davis concert orchestra will he played throughout the pictures, Time and prices as usual. HIGH JINKS Coming to the Davis Tuesday Evening, A magic perfume on which depends the plot of High Jinks, the musical Jollity which Arthur Hammerstein will present at the Davis theatre Tuesday evening, Sept. 21st, is the discovery of an American nerve specialist practicing in Paris. He makes such good use of it on one of the pretty patients that her joy gets the better of her discre- tion and she winds her arms in rap- ture around his neck. For the magic of this perfume is such that anyone getting a Whiff of it becomes instantly hilarious. The young woman’s husband happens to be a witness to the caress. He is a fire-eating Frenchman and to escape his vengeance the perfume- dispensing doctor flees to a bathing resort. The Frenchman follows, and all sorts of ludicrous complications arise. The principals and the large attractive chorus of pretty girls rush and dance and laugh through ‘three | acts of whirlwind farce adorned with a catchy musical score. Note: This is the No. 1 company that played Providence opera house all last ‘week. Prices 25c, 35¢c, 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50. Seats are now on sale at the box office. COLONIAL THEATRE. When Love is Mocked, Marvelous Three-Reel Selig Sea Drama. This is one of the Selig company’s biggest releases and tells of a dashing French matron who, because her hus- band would not buy her a coveted necklace, flees to the seashore, taking up her abode in the home of a fond mother with only one son.™ He is of a certain type that pleases the French woman, and she whiles away the time with him, but he thinks she is in ear- nest and loves him. All goes well until the husband decides to supply her with the necklace, which he purchases and takes to the far-distant fishing village. The husband is seen lavishing his love upon the woman and the youth natur- ally resents it, not knowing the true state of affairs. The woman leaves and the son dies of a broken heart. Years later the French woman returns to the scenes of her lovemaking and inquires of the mother relative to the son. The mother agrees to take her to him, and the two women enter a boat and while in deep water the mother chops a hole in the bottom of the boat, exclaiming: “You took him from me once, but you never will again.” The Summoning Shot is the thrill- ing western drama that is the Biograph feature for today and tells a story that is as strange as it is true. called to the fact that the treasurer’s office too late to have their treasurer informs us that this must be done at Do not wait too long, and thus fail of the exemption. Read the treas- urer’s advertisement in this issue, and be shown at the Davis the first half of tulle on the corsage. was appliqued with silver water lilies and leaves and the tulle veil was in plain folds. and lilies of the valley. was 1n orchid-colored satin, a draped Al Hall—Sunday Services. Ericksen, returned - Sat spending two weeks in Providence. Louis Krauss returned to Brooklyn, N.O¥S Sumhhy‘.. -!teru-pendlng a few Ladies’ Au »_No. 18, A. O. H, |weeks with relatives. 'n Poresters Hati Clarence Kingsley attended the au- tomobile races at Narragansett park Saturday. Saturday. A fine deer wandered into Henry Adams’ yard on Main street last week and after roaming around the yard a while, darted away toward the fields. Carrying Axe, Fell from Tree. Wiliis Bennett of Canterbury nar- rowly escaped a serious accident last Friday when he slipped on a limb while climbing a tree and ‘fell to the He was carrying an axe and when he struck the ground the edge of the axe sunk deeply into his ankle. It will be several days before Bennett will again be able to attend his duties on" the ground. The wound was dressed. farm. Mr. and Mrs. George P Kean were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Barnes Mr. Kean was overseer of carding. at the Lawton mills for a Friday. number of years. Two parties from here, one includ- ing John Krauss, J. Peterson, J. Ar- senault, other G. Masse, Hector Carnegie were in Hopeville fishing Saturday. Sunday in the Churches. At St. John’s R, C. church, masses were read at 7, 830 and 10.30 by Father Keefe and Father Bellerose. Catechism for the school children com- menced Saturday. begins next Sunda: At the Congregational services were conducted by Rev. Wil- liam Lakin. Rev. Mr. for his sermon topic, Church Pros- perity. The Christian Endeavor meet- ing was led by Ella Gardner in the evening. At St. Paul's Episcopal church ser- vice® were conducted by Sidney Bard, lay reader. for Mrs. Fred Kershaw, a late mem- ber of the church, who died last week. Spoke at Norwich. Rev. William H. Lakin. pastor the Congregational church, was speaker at Norwich the Y. M. C. open air meeting Sunday News in General. Agnes Ellis and Jennie McStay have returned after three weeks' northern New England. A large crowd from here attended visit in the baseball game between Moosup and Southbridge at Moosup Sunday. William Donnelly of Baltic visited Plainfield friends Sunday Big Crowd at Dance. between Putnam and Norwich. the music. day. WED AFTER CHOIR ROMANCE. Stafford Spiiinga Interested in Ed- wards-Whalen Wedding. ha Jay Ed- The marriage of Eli wards, Jr, of New York and Miss Ethel Whalen, a daughter of Mrs. Irene Virginia Whalen, took place at 4.30 Saturday afternoon in the Broad- way Tabernacle at Broadway Fifty-sixth street, New York. ceremony was performed by the Rev. George M. Thompson, pastor of Christ church at Greenwich, Conn., and the Rev. Charles E, Jefferson, pastor of the Tabernacle. The decorations were palms and pink chrysanthemums and the musical pro- gram was rendered on the organ by Walter S. Edwards, the organist, a brother of the bridegroom. The choir of Christ church at Greenwich, 26 in all, sang at the wedding, for several years ago the bride, now a concert singer, and the bridegroom sang in that choir, she as soprano, and he as bass, and there they first met. The bride entered the church walk- ing with her mother, who gave her in marriage. She wore a severely plain white satin robe with old lace draped at one side. It was a straight gown with tulle sleeves and quantities of The satin train She carried white orchids Mrs. Whalen gown with cream lace sieeves and waistcoat, topped by a small hat to match with shaded flowers. The bride’s only attendants were Miss FElizabeth Edwards, a niece of the bridegroom, and Miss MacLeod, a niece of the bride. The ceremony was followed by a small reception in the church pariors, where light refreshments were served. On theri return from their honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Edwards will live at 604 West 112th street, New York. bride at one time was director of mu- sic in the Stafford Springs schools. of the Middlesex County at his mmer home in Cobalt. very capable cast presents it, and the ! Rgdts scenery is one of its strongest points. | What's Ours i3 the Vitagraph film, fea- turing Miss Muriel Ostriche, Louise Beaudet and big cast. film is Billie's Debut, with Billy Reeves of the Lubin cast. Coming Wednes- day is the famous six-reel feature en- titled After the Ball, with Herbert Kelcey and Effie Shannon, the famous legitimate stars. duction based upon the old song of the same name. FRITZI SCHEFF AT THE A fine clean wholesome comedy dra- ma with the popular and well known actress, Fritzi Scheff, in the leading role will be the attraction here today | and tomorrow. The feature is in five varts and is entitled Pretty Mrs. Smith and Miss Scheff, who has the leading - role, is particularly well suited to the | FARREL & SANDERSON, part. The piece is by Oliver Morosco and Elmer Harris and is a very neat play and one whicn will appeal to all The comedy for today and tomorrow will be furnished by one of the Nestor company’s latest releases entitled Lost Three Teeth, and the popular come- dian, Hddie Lyons, has the leading part. In the Grasp of the Law, a strong dramatic reel, will also be shown. —— New ven.—Robert L. Woodruft, who has been prosecutor of the New Haven court of common pleas for fourteen years, has resigned. N e The concluding | This is a scenic pro- | AUDITORIUM TODAY. American fHouse Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etec. Livery @annection, Shetucket Street, European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227. Bennett Falls from Tree—Is Cut by Axe—Crowd at Dance in Town Miss Agnes Nolan and Miss Annra ‘Wakely were visitors in Greeneville and George Martin and the Sam Charbotte and The .census will be taken up by Father Keefe this week. Preparations are being made for ¢he Forty Hours' Devotion, which church _the Lakin chose Special services were held There was a big time in the town hall in Central Village Friday night that called forth all the colored dancers Jack- son’s orchestra of Norwich furnished The affair broke up Sat- urday morning in time to let visitors get the 6 o'clock trolley for Norwich. There were about 50 jitneys run- ning between Central Village and the Carpet grounds, where the Moosup- Southbridge game was played Sun- and The Virginia The public —_— Middletown.—E. H. Wilkins, cashier A National bank, is slewly recovering his health THE DEL-HOFF On Thames Terrace a seven- room cottage, with ail modern equipment, large lot, fruit trees, shrubs, etc. Price right. quire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Real Estate and Insurance. Phones 724 — 474-3, FOR SALE SEVEN ‘ROOM _ COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. PRICE $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street, Norwich s of Masons Building Materials for ssle by Peck, McWilliams & Co. MACFARLANE .......... AUCTION. We sell at public auction Wed- nesday, Sept. 22, at 10 o'clock, at our home “in _Jewett City, Conn., household g0ods, furniture, antiques, ‘etc., all in #ood condition, ‘and everything must be sold to the highest bidder. Sale rain or shine. Terms cash. MRS. LAWRENCE PATON, MRS, W. D. BROWN. Auctioneer first class waitress at Broadway, at once. sep20d S B onoe. sep2i g" m';.'.l Septod WANTED—A Mabrey’s, 57 WANTED—A ‘housework. Washington St. —_—— . 86p30d AMERICAN housekee; nted. . C. King, Lebano Oonn?'r Nise “C Apply Mrs. ‘s _soundless Nor_the darkness of But the calm deflected sopta e WANTED—Boy 16 for B, Lucas, Central Building. AMERICAN widow, about 45, wishes position as housekeeper for an Ameri- can widower with small dress Mrs. H. . or telephone 942: wi _______._,__fi'."!"_ b fec Tove u:.-‘u""';':,“"fi,,“",‘; A»I'yx Jemes Granam, Taftville 3 g:-'u thelrs! dead faces: 1 ask. is behind me The peace that's in Ah. that Is what thI‘ the dayl), For the ear ble rent. centrall: Ine, six rooms oors. steam heat, set tubs. electric 1ig! trances. Apply at th RENT—Double room, nicely with board and use most desirable ent furnished liable adults. For part Homestead, care Bulletin. FOR RENT—In New London. corner tore. central location. sultable for sev- eral kinds of business. Hall Shurts. Harris Bidg., New London. ontent and strife, Apd uneasy thoughts like netties Fret the fibers of my life. in dead faces: Before thy throne eternal 1ol o this petition hring: 1 D _spite of all fransgressions, Shortcomings and despai. This peace so Decree that The peace tha How often I have scorned, Death’s solemn seal and marveled, And could not understand: Yet I never note it resting On the pailid puisele Rut it stirs a hope within me, Dearer than ail words —Arthur Goodenough. —el L el IF THE YOUNG LADY who sat in as car rounded t. last night will be on the same car tomorrow night, man will be in the same seat wit Cobweb_Corner cigars Smoke Shop as an introduction to fa. of bath, in hborhood, or would from Faga WANTED—At oncs also second cook for res: with reference only. Box 94. Norwic| WANTED—Position as or as lady’s attendant. Apply to Bul- letin_Office. LOCAL representative wanted to sell direct to co: comfort boots and oxfords. a_representative of proven ability in Write for details and an rsonal interview. eridan St., Haver- rst_class chef; FOR SALE COWS for sale or exchange. E. E. Lincoln, North Inquire of P. ure and holy shali share. in dead faces; p] James Miller, P. FURNISHED rooms, $1.50 up, 38 Un- bousekeeper, ion St all convenliences. Phon SALE—Bakery estabilshed 20 ears; excellent pr ition; must sell; B, 134, Bulle: FOR RENT -Two with desirable family; light housekeeping ‘with party; five minutes from postoffice. Ad- 36, care Bulletin. ‘enement four rooms, 38 furnished rooms We require| “FoR SALE—_Desirable o ey back to trolley, at Pleas. ant View; electricity, city water; rea lot, extending every town. ntment for a owner must sell. New Haven, Conn. COW for sale; three years old, giving To NT- McKinley Av Green temples, closed against the bea: Of noontime’s ‘blinding xiare and heat Open to any pligrim's feet. - in St brakemen, § FOR RENT—The house 0. rooms, with all conven- iences and steam heai. Isaac 8. Jones, Insurance and Real Es- gent, Richards Bullding, 91 Man HORSE for sale: color black, age § The white road blisters in the sun; f the weary fourney dome, nd rest, O weary one! WANTED—An _experienced girl eneral housework; no washing. A 15 Broad St. WANTED—Good sized ensilage cut- ter and carrier or blower, Plainfield, Conn. WANTED—Position as nurse or gen- eral housework. neronsky, 98 P WANTED — Refined, woman for sewing and mending; $3 a week and board. M - further use $250; will sacrifice. Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE—Frame hosehouse, 12x13, sheated inside; located in Oak St. Ap- Jottrell, Chlef Engi- And feel the dew of dawn still wet Reneath tby feet. and so forget The burning highway's ache aid frat TO MENT—Rooms for light hous iquire 8. G. Congdon, 52 Mc- ply to Samuel G. neer, Westerly Fire Department. TO RENT—The very desirable tene- ment 160 Prospect St ning, 52 Broadway. TO RENT_The best offices In this city for doctor or lawyer: nished rooms. Address Mrs And whoso rests bene: ise to thank Him gratef _FOR SALE — Thoroughbred Leghorn pullets. L ntic. R. F. D. No. 2. Mystic Oral “FOR SALE_Three horses, six baki Wm. T. Quinn. HUMOR OF THE DAY “What makes will succeed as a yainter?™ n_ artist and the perseverance of a book agent.”— Philadeiphia Pu! Mary—\rs girl has learn TO RENT—Furnished up. electric threo minutes Chamberlin House, y man to work on farm and peddl> milk must be good teamster and milker; also who understands all steady work for Inquire of Mrs. Flora Bliven, Moss Farm, Westerly, R. 1. hot and cold _FOR SALE—Puick automobile in first kinds of farm worl Apply Joseph H. Hall | ¢S Church St. the right man. LE—1913 R. C. H. 5 passenger e in good running ank G. Rice, 115 Asylum St and cold water, 3 5 Apply C. F. Whitney. Nerwich Bulletin. Delaney says her little the piano in WANTED—Woolen weavers ioom: one-loom work; g00d pay; work. Admore Woolen Mills Co., STORAGE ROOM—Inquire J. & Faa- FOR SALE—A dump ¢ Alice—Yes_ 1 heard her piaying just condition, $30. that way the other day.—Li Charles F. Brown, NSk D ROOM — Centrally LEGAL NOTICES Town Meeting The legal voters of the Town of Preston are hereby warned to meet at the Town House on Saturday, Sept. 25th. 1915, at 2 o'clock p. m., to act upon the following. viz.: To hear the reports of the Selectmen, Town Treasurer. Collector of Town Taxes. Town School Committee and Health Office. \ To provide for the care of the high- ways for the ensuing vear. To vote upon the abatement of cer- tain town taxes. To vote to lay vear. To vote upon compensation of Town Officers. To vote to authorize the Selectmen to borrow money to pay 'the current expenses of the town for the ensuing year. To vote to discontinuc certain town roads. To vote upon the advisability of bringing a suit to recover damages for washout of bridge at Poquetanuck, at Lucas’ mill. To act uvon any other matter proper to_be brought before sald meeting. Dated at Preston, Conn. Sept. 1915. JAMES B. BATES, ECKFORD G, PENDLETON, ROBERT A. PECKHAM, Selectmen of the Town of Preston. NOTICE MEETING TO MAKE ELECTORS. The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Lebanon will meet at the Town House in sald Lebanon on Satur- day, Sept. 25th, A. D. 1915, from 9 o'clock 4. m. until 5 o'clock p. m., to examine the qualifications of all those persons desiring to be made electors whose names appear on the list To Be Made, and to admit to the electors’ oath all those who are found qualified. GEORGE _A. MILLS, CHARLES S. BRIGGS, WILLIAM F. CLARK, WILLIAM G. THOMAS, Selectmen. CHARLES J. ABBELL, Town Clerk. Lebanon, Conn., Sept. 20th, 1915. a tax for the ensuing 20, DISTRICT OF MONTVILLE, SS, Probate Court, Sept. 15th, 1915. Estate of Eliza J. Goff, late of Mont- ville. in said District, deceased. The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with sald estate to this Court for allowance, it is Ordered. That the 21st day of Sep- tember. 1915, at 2 o'clock in the after- noon. the Probate Court in Mont- ville, be, and the same i, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of sald ad- ministration account with said estate, and this Court directs the Adminis- trator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at sald time and place, by publishing this order one time 'in some newspaper having a cir- culation in said District, in the Town f Montville, “where the deceased last LES N. CHAPPELL, Judge. in the Home Rests with the Cook The best natured person in the world will get grouchy slaving over a coal or wood fire. Make the Queen of the Kitchen Happy with a Modern Gas Range GAS IS A TIME-SAVER No building of fires or carrying out ashes. Nothing to do but strike a match and the fire is ready. A Gas Range is an Ornament in the Kitchen and a joy to the Cook. Order now before the Summer rush. We are also headquarters for Hum- phrey as Arcs, Weilsbach Reflex Lights and Ruud and Vulcan Tank Water Heaters. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dept. 321 Main St., Alice Building STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor, Telephone. 50 WEST MAIN ST. ‘WHEN YOU WANT 0 pu: your bus. iness before the public, there is mo medium better than th ougn the ad- vertising columns of The Bulietin. Mrs. Exe—Your maid is too famil- You shovld make her keep. her Emuia Morse. 15 Union St ~ TO RENT Apartment of seven rooms and bath; $20 per month. NTED—A man operate John- State wages and how FOR SALE—12 h_p. hos gine, ball governor, small uprigut b Dean double steam pump, size %, 4, ] 3 Mrs. Wye—If 1 made her keep her Roads Silver Co. ! . ob.— Boston tank, 40 ft. - proved belt WANTED—Married man w. Transcript. a_farm; good refe L our daughter play three-burner - < Perfection oil stove with ¢ WANTED—Timber to saw with por- F. A. Jacobs, Dantel replied Mr. Cumrox, “she uses steam sawmill. No children. JAMES L. CASE. 37 Sheiucket St., both hands and feet think she has learned to use her ears.” —Washington Norwich, Comn. TO RENT irable tenement of elevem rooms and bath; $30_per month. JAMES L. CA ket St Neorwich, Comm. Fine residence, $40 per month. OR SALE—Drug stock and fxtu stablisted over 40 competition; THOUSANDS government jobs open to men and women: immediately for list Franklin Institute, Dept. 35-G, nother new for seiling. really save Village, Conn. rything going lcoger 1 save the less I can buy with ™ WANTED—Girls and quilling, steady work. 1_Chestnut street. STOCKED poultry farm, 3% near village. fine And when you eloped asked a friend, follow you? _WANTED—Antique furnitare an; silver: good price 7-room cotiage, good ‘barn, nine pouitry houses, 30 acres. Fruil, wood. nice stream. Half acre potatoes, other crops, 55u famous Tom Baron strain horee, wagons, tools, etc., $2,200, rea. sonable terms. ; A. Bruckner, THE PLYMO ce in Norwi summer boarding. overlooking the water; parties accommodated. Phone urel Hill Ave, ichh for spring situated high, living with us yet!" London Opinion. ours seems fond of tendin’ to other folks' WANTED—Tv buy cows pay good price. K. Glau. el 14-6. "Colcnestcr, Conn. _— ten rooms and bath; JAMES L. CASE, 37 Shetucket St., Hiram—Guess we'll hev him. Then for doin’ of it.—Boston Transcript. camp to re- THINK IT OvElt — 230 hoteneads Gular bDusiness size) 10r 31.30; 200 to make s hell git pald neatly printed. Norwieh, Conn. TO RENT Two modern apartme Laurel Hill Ave. P prices [OF any Printing you are in need The Buleun breaking out, what are you to do? Recruit—Run and find you, sir. And if I'm not to be found, what then?" “Put out the WANTED—Stenographer B T do clerical work. salary stenographer and $10; also rapid I AM BUYIN& pouitry naving same. 4ro Sa'nue: Gellert, Caichester, Cona. T FUR SALE—Wuead, 3% cord $2.3 38 to $10; also ewriter operator, tove iengths, 3 — London 2 Also have other nice young man for clerical work, must be For full particulars inquire of and accurate at . $6 to 3$8; also young lady sten- pher, salary $8 to $10. Commercial &ood penman “Why does the bride hate him? one of those practical jokers whom everybody hates. asked him to come over and try some of her biscuits. Estate and Investment Broker, Franklin Square. FOR RENT Stores and Offices right position and the right candidate “Didn’t he go? es. and tock a hammer iyer | cold chisel with him."—Houston Post “Do you see that strong, looking man over there?™ 3 Just admiring his physique.” “The doctors gave him up of elevator service. jani- Everything up-to-date. Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL. Agent, R FOR SALE Liquor license in New London. Will sell very reasonable. F. H. DAVIS & CO. 103 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, fou surprise me.” “Yes. They get_anything bami Age-Herald. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Ohio had 6,384 Woolen Spinners WANTED AT ONCE For Day Work PLAINFIELD WOOLEN (0. Central Village, Conn. MACHINISTS Strike on at at J. N. New London. G. A. DOYLE, General Organizer. septImber 17, 1915. WANTED ‘Women Cooks ($20.00 and $25.00 per Housework Girls, Farm Hands, Spinners and Weavers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Building, TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Tea-room cot- tage 3 acres land, Ocean and Salt Pon: vegetable gardens: out of him. : sown fower and hardwood floors, Apply to Others 3200 to $4000. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY, " esterly, R. I. In 1914 there were 33, 7 divorces in FOR SALE FOR SALE TWO TENEMENT HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS In the United States alone $5,000,- 0 worth of luxuries were bought last The value of all the property in the its possessions is BUY THIS COZY LITTLE HOME On North Washington Street, conven- House has eight rooms and bath, gas and electricity, efMcient three fire places and stands on a splendid lot 60x200 feet in size. Owner leaving Norwich is rea- son for selling ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency, Telephone 1334. SALE HORSES For reason of illness my buyer will be unable to get me a load of horses by September 14th as advertised. have a number of good norses that I wish to dispose of. United States and Lapointe M placed at $1 *Rumania can mobilize a larger force than that with which Napoleon began bis Russian campaign of 1812. each with improvements in ex- cellent condition. ient to trolley. Price reasonable. heating plant, Berlin was buiilt money obtained from e conclusion of the war of 1870. mainly out of Lot 150x150. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Buildi; Deafness and blindness in proportion throughout land and Wales. males and one In every 1,424 females 43 Broadway Machinists Wanted Good pay and pleasant working con- 63 Broadway. WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale leased land (long term fixtures, doing & for sale at a bargaln. Cottage at Pleasant View. It is estimated that during the last 100 years the wealth of increased 8500 States has while the population has been gaining 1,250 per cent. &ood busines: Although the number of lives in the inine disasters of 1913 was larg- er than that of the number of mine di: by 38 per cent. we can use milling machines, and lathe hands. of Bulletin. Address Box 33, Come and see revious year, the View, lot 50 b; centrally located, trolley and postoffice, and the price Inquire about it A Lot at Groton Lomg Point, Located on the water side beach, not far from board walx. Price If taken this month Is only A bargain. This place is minute walk to ELMER R. PIERSON. 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 Room 108 Thayer Bidg., Norwich, Ct. Telephone ‘147 JUST LOOK! You can buy the William G. Tarbox Cottage House, 33 Grove street with its splendid garden Rare chance. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE very desirable T R A man in Ohlo lived for 62 alone in a house which he bullt for his bride-to-be, who died just before the wedding day. He never allowed a woman in the house. WATCHES and CLOCKS can be put in original FACTORY CONDITION Work Collected and Delivered “Hamilton Railroad Watch Agency” (The Jeweler) . Washington Street, City well in the world has just been completed at the Chicago It is 1,625 feet deep and has a flow of more than 3,000,000 gal- It took two years to sink The largest 4 A 1 32 LEE CLEGG Cholee of 400—prices from to $20,000. Send for cal WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Phone No. 365.. . stock vards. lons a day. MONEY LOANED on Dlamonds, Watches, Jaweiry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An oid established firm to deal THX COLLATERAL 1L.OAN CO, ST g GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect BQMSNwioh. Conn. M. J. FIELDS, 39 Ward Street Special Forms . Telephone 857. The United States Bureau of Labor Statistics has issued volume 1—July, 1915—No. 1. of its Monthly R #0-page number, containing muh v: able information oncerning labor, and industries not only in the United States, but throughout the world. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Al-qu)- Sigrature of LOST AND FOUND FOUND! A modern. permanent method of re- storing disfigured Piano cases and fine furnitire to their original finish. Prices B o 38 Frankiin Sts Normios, or Phone 1214-3. roperty 107 Me- particulars in- JOHN A. MORAN, WHEN YOU WANT to iness betore the medium better than columns of The Bull t your vus- public, there is through the G- Eautrn Contotnt cro o Toe B leiin” for business ul ‘Carnations.