Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1915, Page 10

—_— and Motlon Pictures ! Ploturés at Colonlal Theatre. flle_and 7> at -the No. 172, P. of H., ‘Hall uncil, No.® 1851, R. A. “in Foresters' Hal Sgrwien, Lodge, No 13, A. 0. U. W., 'in Germante Fail, h Chapter, ~ No. 57, O. E. 6, in Buckingham Memorl and . Decorators’” Union. ters’ Hall, DAVIS THEATRE. : bt e The Blindness of Virtue, Six-Part Fea- ‘ture Today—Keith Vaudevi t Washburn fits into the cu- ‘study scenes in Essanay’s six- ‘feature, The Blindness of Virtue, ‘exceptional adaptability. This is hecause of his versatility in en- all kinds'of roles and partly be- ‘he comes from a ministerial uncle, Rev. Dwight L. Moody, other members of his family, urged strongly to enter the ministry. he swerved from the theological career because he believed himself bet- ter fitted for the'stage than the pulpit, and because he thought there was just a8 much chance for a man to be of use to the world in the-theatrical profes- This fact was kept in mind when Mr. Washburn was chosen to play the masculine role opposite Miss Edna: Mayo in this play. He was an 1deal for ‘a student in a vicarage al- . though he was supposed to have sown a few wild oats in the early part of the _“I finally convinced my ‘relatives,” said Mr. Washburn, “that my heart Would not be in my work as much in the pulpit as in theatrical work, so they acquiesced. There isn't so much difference between the intent of the pulpit and the present day motion plc- ‘ture screen at that, as this picture well “In- one the teachings is direct by word of mouth; in the other it is by showing the outcome of a life of evil by a particular example. I believe that m) on left on the mind by a far stronger and more lasticg than that left by a sermon. And pictures are every day becoming e ter force for good. great picture is being shown at _the Davis theatre for the last time to- day, and no one should miss seelng it. There is also an excellent vaudeville attraction and Mutual Movies and ‘comedies. Matinee at 2.80; all seats 10 cents, children 5 cents. Evening at 7 wag,«16c and 20c. CREATORE AND HIS BAND At the Davis Theatre Friday Evening. Those who never heard Sig. Creatore and his band should not fail to attend the concert atithe Davis theatre Friday evening, Sept. 24th, for they may never . have the opportunity again to do 80 in this city. It goes without saying that those who have heard this organiza- tion in their travels will be on hand 0 welcome the noted conductor to this city. While Sig. Creatore sticks en- The World Famous Conductor, Giu- seppe Creatore and His Band of 50 i‘n‘( the Davis Theatre, Friday even- tirely to classical music, he will not fail ‘to give his own composition of southern melodies which has been Ppraised so highly on his southern tour. The following quoted from the New York Journal and ‘American will ex- Press an idea of the work of this band: “The wildest demonstration of patri- otic spirit ever seen within the walls of a theatre was seen when Creatore . played The Star Spangled Banner last evening. The audience was worked up to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. Every man and woman in the theatre sprang up; heads were uncovered, and 8 cheer arose &qual to any heard dur- ing the Spanish-American war. Wom- en stood on chairs and every raised position _eng waved handkerchiefs frantically. Men also waved their hats frantically, while thero arose hurrahs that were heard for blocks down Broadway. For eight minutes after the last strain the audience remained standing, ckbecring Creatore and his musicians. Seats ou sale thls morning at 10 o'clock. Prices %c. 33c, 50c, 75, $1, COLONIAL THEATRE. After the Ball, Featuring Herbert Kel . cey and Effie Shannon. ‘The wonderful dramatic six-reel fea- ture film at the Colonial theatre today, entitled After the Ball, is one of the most beautifully_conceived photoplays on the screen. It is an adaptation of the famous song of the same name and is distinctly a picture of tears, thrills, sheers and laughter, and is a play to snsnare all hearts and leave an im- pression never to be forgotten. Two o¢ the most beloved of dramatic stars, Herbert Kelcey and TEffie Shannon, Berself the embodiment of womanly beauty and refinement, appear in the leading roles, while a massive cast is somprised of some thirty-other screen stars; many, if not all, of whom are far to' patrons of the Colonial story tells of an old man who fell dn love late in life.with the only pweetheart he -quer had Loulse, the ~ laughier of:his friend. She loved him ~ levotedly, but_their happiness ceased When he found her in the arms of an- ‘She dared not tell ‘him that man was ‘her brother,.an escaped t, and he left 'Ler, After the Ball. -travels abroad” anditries to forget, 1nd in the'meantime.Louise dies of a Jroken heart.” Fate.brings him face to with the manwho ‘had caused 0 leave Louise. The man in an to” save “the jlife. of "his sister’s defying leap from the Harlem 136 feet, and the dari ; cop leaping from his - o the rapidly moving ) NORWICH TOWN Brief Paragraphs Dealing With Mat. . ters of Local Interest. A letter received here from a Conm- necticut lady living in northern Mex- ico states that the Mexican dollar now is valued at less than two cents in gold, although an attempt by force had been made to raiseits value. It was very difficult during the time of this effort to get enough to eat; people who had money in their baskef to pay had to stand in the bread line, and still men are sleeping in. &rrrh get to the doors of the es by o'clock in the morning. .. Thie letter, dated Aug. 26, says it is good to hear of green fields and . of broad outlooks, and it is pleasant to think that there are yet places un- spoiled by the dreadful wars which are being waged all over the world. Motored to Franklin. ‘Mr., and Mre. Charles Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ray and Mrs. Frank Ray motored to Franklin Sunday,where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Les- lie ‘Baldwin. - Preparing for Electricity. The houses on Vergason avenue are ‘wired for electric lighting and poles are being set by a force of workmen. Short Paragraphs. Misses Mabel and Josephine Rogers of West Town street spent the week end with friends in New Haven. Mrs. Wellington Miner of East Great Plain returned this week after visiting her sisters in Essex apd Centerbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eccleston of Tanner street were at Mrs. Eccleston’s former home In Montville for the week end. Some farmers are finding that a thorough spraying of their trees is nof of much use when the trees on neigh- Voring places are neglected. Mrs. Charles N. Arnold, whose home is in Plainville, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Frink, of Otrobando avenue. Miss Clara Maples leaves today (Wednesday) for her home in Norwalk after a week's visit with relatives on Town and East Town streets, Mrs. Frank S. Noland of New Lon- don and Miss Anna Armstrong from Putnam are guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Underwood at their home on Peck’s Corner. Edwin Vergason of Vergason avenue, Whogs working in New London, was in t8Wn last week while in charge of Reuter’s store in the city. He has re- turned to New London. From the Consular Reports. Fountain pens are most popular i Bohemia and are carried by prac cally all business men, students a:d clerks. t Regina, Saskatchewan, is to have a $150,000 building for the mail order business of a great Toronto firm. ‘Wales is now offering an opportunity for the introduction of American un- derwear, Haddam.—One of the Brazos mules which was being used in drawing loads of feldspar from Parmalee’s quarry col- lapsed Wednesday, presumably from heat prostration, and died in a short time. The rest of the mule teams have since been worked but half a day on account of the heat. As a pair of mules is now worth nearly $500, the loss of even one animal is consider- able. mention, and the fact that they are in the picture is sufficient guarantee, BIG BILL AT THE ¥ AUDITORIUM TODAY. Another big Wednesday and Thurs. day bill will be the attraction at the Auditorium today and tomorrow, with a strong Paramount film for the fea ture, the eleventh episode of The Broken Coin, in two reels, and the famous Paramount travel pictures, which this week take you on a tour of some of the principal countries of South America. The Paramount feature is a four- reel production of Eleanor M. Ingram’s extraordinary romance, The Unatraid, | presented by Jesse L. Lasky, with: Rita Jolivet and House Peters in the leading roles. Other notables in the all star cast are Lawrence Peytow. Page Peters, Billy Elmer, Marjorie Daw and Gertrude Kellar. The Unafrald is beyond all ques! one of the most romantic and absor ing photodramas ever presented. Thr situations are as unusual as the se ting in which most of the events take place—the castles among the hills of | Montenegro. Delight Warren, the heroine of the story, is an American girl who has been 'fascinated by a dashing Monte- negran nobleman and who daringly | goes alone to Montenegro to marry him. She has no sooner arrived in that strange country, however, than she is captured by the brother of her | flance. This brother, Count Stefan, impersonated by House Peters, takes Delight to his castle and forces her to marry him. He treats her with the | performance of the ceremony so that { it shall not be possible for her to wed greatest respect, but insists upon the is brotner. The reason is that the brother is a traitor to his country and Count Stefan wants to prevent De- light's weaitn from coming into his hands and-being used to the Injury of the Fatherland. The succeeding events show the manner in which Delight finally be- comes convinced that Count Stefan is right, and the love which finally makes a real marriage of the union between Stefan Balsic and his American cap- tive, There is Real Satisfaction in Every Puff of Prince Albert. Every time you smoke Prince Al- bert tobacco in a pipe or rolled into a cigarette you will like it bétter. You will like its flavor, and you wili like its wholesome aroma; you will icularly like it because it will not ite your tongue or parch your throat. Prince ‘Albert is the kind of a smoke men have sought for years. The pat- ented process by which this brand is made has revolutionized pipe and cig- arette tobacco. No other tobacco ever wes, or can be, like Prince Albert. Don't lose any time getting Prince Albert, for it will give you more to- bacco ‘satisfaction than you have ever before had. You can smoke it all day and your tongue wiil not be sore. The whole thing s to know for yourself just how gcod Prince Albert realiy Is. Sooner you buy a tin for 10 cents, the socmer you will under- stand that Prince Albert wili raake your pipe and. cigarstts smoking more enjoyable than any other tobacco you can buy. To smoke all you want all day; to Bet real tobacco satisfaction without a sore tongue is just what you need in tobacco. Prince Albert will prove true to every statement made about it. In 5 cent bags and 10 cent tins | at stores that sell tobacco. HERE'S NEW VIGOR FOR OVERWORKED STOMACHS inta, haivo Rgen n' th drug _business ve n the long enough to have their own of the best way of selling They say the plan adopted by Mi-o-na, the great dyspepsia remedy, is_the fairest they have ever heard of. They do not believe that a medicine ought to be paid for unless it does the user some good. And Mi-o-na is sold under a positive guarantes to relipve dyspep- sia or to refund the money. You sim. Ply leave 50 cents on deposit with Lee Osgood and if, after you have used the box of Mi-o-na you decide that it has done you no good, all you have to do is to tell them so and they will return your money. Hundreds of people have been re- lieved of stomach agonies by using this remarkable remedy. It is not sim- Ply a food digester; it is a.medicine that puts all of the digestive organs into normal condition and gives ruddy, glowing, vigorous health. A change for the better will be seen after the first few doses of Ml-o-na, and its continued use will soon give the power to eat anything at any time and not suffer distress afterward. Mi-o-na is sold under a positive guarantee to refund the money if it does not cure. This is the strongest proof that can be offered as to the merit of the medicine. Nothing lessens a man's success in his work or a woman's fascinating personality more than a weak stom- ach, with its attending evils. Use Mi- o-na and see how much more there is, in life. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE 1440 A TRIM AND DAINTY SHIRTWAIST. Ladies’ Shirtwaist With Raglan Sleeve in Wrist or Short Length. This attractive design was developed in black and white checked taffeta, with collar and cuffs of white batiste. It would be nice in crepe de chine or cotton crepe, madras, lawn. batiste, poplin, repp, flannel or velvet. The long &leeve has a_neat cuff with a dainty turnover. For the sleeve in short length the turnback cuff forms a suitable finish. The collar is made in Quaker style, wide with deep points and round over the back. The pattern is cut in six sizes: 34, 36, 35, 40, 42 and 41 inches, bust measure. It Tequires 3 5-S yards of 44-inch material for a 36-inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamp Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, C: 1189 WIRL'S APRON. § A Practical, Comfortable Garment. ‘This neat and simple model is so easy to deyelop and such a dress wver. At play or while helping mother, habi of ‘neatness and care may be estal lished, and a pretty apron such as this will be gladly worn by a little girl who likes to keep her frock clean. Percale, lawn, gingham, chambrey, crossbar muslin or dimity may be used. for its development. The pattern is cut in five sizes: 2, 4, 6, 8 apd 10 years, It requires 1 3-4 yards of 36-inch material for a 6 year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. S e et YOUR WATCHES and CLOCKS can be put in original FACTORY CONDITION Work Collected and Delivered “Hamilton Railroad Watch Agency” LEE CLEGG (The Jeweler) Phone 128 Washington Street, City TheFamous PIELBROS. Real German Lager Beer is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Cennection, Shetucket Steast: the populsr drug- | For Sale The Magnificent New JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St., Norwich. Public_Auction ‘on TUBSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1915, at § o'clock JAMES H. HYDE _ Auctioneer AUCTION Having sold my farm, I will sell the following stock, tools and furniture at fing heifers, 1 good family horse (welgh: s about 1130 1bs.), 1 bay horse welghs 1100 Ibs.) both good workers and drivers, 100 chickens, 1 heavy team ‘wagon, 1 light team wagon, 1 double dump cart, 1 toeboard wagon _ with shaft and.pole, 2 two-horse sleds, 1 two-seated pleasure wagon, Concord_buge: top cartiage. 1 market sle igh, 1 pair heavy team set light driving harness, 2 single driv- ing harness. 1 \Walter A Wood § ft_cut mowing machine (nearly new), 1 W ter A. Wood tedder, 1 Yankee horse rake, 1 Champlon horse rake, 1 root sutter, plows, “harrows, cultivators, 1 new American separator (capacity 750 Ibs. an hour), runs either by hand or power, 1 large size aerator, 6 20-quart cream cans. 2 pair tackle biocks, 2 pair 1 grindstone, chains, forks. ovels, good 1 democrat wagon, 1 h, 1 light arness, 1 , hoes, a Jot of vinegar casks. 1 Jawn mower. 1 spinning wheel and recl, 1 large kitchen range, 1 ex- tension iable, 1 couch, 1 goose feather Ded. tables, chairs. di bureaus, commodes, ‘and other articies too merous to mention. The terms of will be strictly ci y stormy, sale will take place first fair week day. A caterer will be in' at- tendance. FRED L. RICHMOND, South Canterbury, R. D. at ‘my place in Canterbury, one mile west of Canterbury Green, known as Williams’ Mills: § good cows, 3 Kelr- G. H. MORGAN . AUCTION THURSDAY, SEPT. 234, 1915, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the Becbe homestead, Leffingwell, Conn.. on the Salem turnpike, 4 miich cow: 30 “Bleyele: Bood farm horse (elght years old), 1 democrat wagon, 1 runabout, 1 rub- ber-tired carriage. 1 farm Wagon, 1 sleign, harness. blankets, 2 new large Sz Montana robes, several wire chicken runs, grain boxes, 1 corn sheller. 1 ha Sutter, some tools. 50-gallon oil tan wltheX\l p. 5 tons good hay, 2 tons mow oats, 1 chair swing, 1 good square plano, 3 coyches, 1 desk, stoves, etc, etc. Terms cash. Sale positive, fain or shine. seplSSW Auctioneer LOST AND FOUND BANKBOOK LOST—Lost or_stolen, 25954 of The N All persons are cau against purchasing or negotia ing the same, and any persom having claim to said book is hereby called up. on to present sald claim to said bank on or ‘Defore the 14th day of Mareh, 1516, or submit to having the book de: clared cancelled and extingulshed and % new book lssued In lieu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. SepisW FOUND! A modern. permanent method of re- storing disfigured Plano cases and fine furniture to their original finish. Prices reasonable. BUNCE. the Pt mer Repatr Man, 38 Franklin St., Norwich, Ct. Phone 1214-3. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE The SELECTMEN and TOWN CLERK of the Town of Norwich will be at the Town Hall in said Norwich on SATUR- D, SEPTEMBER 25th, 1915, from 9 a, to 1 p. m., and from 2 p. m. to 7 p. m. to examine the qualifications of electors, to admit to the electors’ oath all those persons who shall be found eualified onm the lst pre of Voters in Sel title “To Be M ALBERT LILLIBRIDGE, WILLIAM B. WILCO! CHAS. P. BUSHNELL, Selectmen. CHAS. S. HOLBROOK, Town' Clerk. NOTICE ‘The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Montville will be in session at the Town Clerk’s Office on Saturda; Sept. 25, 1915, from 9 a. m. until 5 p. for the purpose of admitting to the electors’ oath all whose names may ap- ear ‘on the “List To Be Made” and ound qualified. GEORGE N. BRADFORD, HUBERT G. DART, ALBERT W. AVERY, Selectmen. C. N. CHAPPELL, Town Clerk. Dated at Montville, Sept. 2: 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 TIMESAVER No building of fires or cazgrying out ashes. Nothing to do but strike a match andl 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 Gas Arcs, Welsbach Reflex Lights and Ruud and Vulcan Tank Water Heaters. The City of Norwich " Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building \hr-_eLthfl_-e. | WHEN YOU WANT o put-your bus- Iniess ‘ before - tpe public, * ters is- ma' medium better than through the ad- ‘vertising columns of The Bulletin. ‘WANTED—Young man - st D 34 % 2d - care Bulld-hl Co.. 3. C. Turner, No. 16 SRR W, WANTED-— in best of erences. . Cofin. clear Jand: siate price. ot B German man & care Bulletin - Co. W. thlack ber SNANTED — Boot at Barber S "‘;‘a n.‘*‘T__ "‘“‘_ necticyt. & store centrally I 2 sult. e for a confectionery, and lce business. Notity W, E. R., care lletin. sepi2a GO et Bul VERNWENT ns are easy to 638 tells how. Hopkins, et. 1 &'Hhx,lodr:. oW, sep) Washington, D. WAN cook. ‘and 13 to Mrs W seplia TED—Good mornings between 1 K. Tingley, 1_Broad IF A FLY IS A FLY, why ain't a flea hop? ~Those that have them please answer. n's Smoke 162 Main St.. home of the Cobweb iroer six for 5c clgar. seplld WANTED—Place to take care of ohil- dren by young girl o come home nights. Box ntic. sep2id WANTED—AL once, man and wife on dairy farm: man as working foreman, woman to help in house; also two farm ds. J. B Brigham, 516 Bank St. ew London, Conn. sep21d WANTED—A competent girl for gen- eral housework. Apply 13 Sturtevant ve. p2id RICHOLSON school of dressmaking and designing has opened _cvening classes, where young ladies can have the best opportunity to learn how to make their own dresses. skir walsts. Open from 7 t0 9 p. m. sepild st WANTED—A first class waltreas at 7 Broadway, at once. sep20d Mabrey' mald for general WANTED—A housework. Apply Mrs. Eastwood, 260 Washington St. sepiod AMERICAN housckeeper wanted. C. C.King, Lebanon, Conn. pioa AMERICAN widow, about 40, wishes position as housekeeper for an Ameri- gan widower with small family. Adc . G. Plerce, 24 Pleasant 942-5. New ep20d WANTED—At once, first class chef also ‘second cook for restaurant. Apply with reference only. - James Miller, ¥. O. Box 94. Norwich, Conn._ sep20d FOR SALE FOR SALE—The furniture and fix. tures of a boarding house: the buyer can lease house; have nine boarders now: the reason for selling. out. wite sick. not able to care for It; come and see It; price for & quick sale s 3 Apply to George L. Kettle, Spraj House. Moosup, Conn. sepz FOX SALE—_Farm. including 7_room house. llorlkliifi. tools, lumber, § frult trees. lot 15 by § rods, & miles from Willimantic, 5 minutes from house newly painted agd could be used for iwelling ; Write 67 Church St, or telephone 454 for appointment. sep22d FOR SALE A registered Jersey bull 3 years and 5> months old. Phone 291-13. sep:: FOR SALE—Palr young sound mules welight 2300; good workers; will sell h Frank Ford, Wililmanatic. FOR SALE—Bulck touring, model 37, mew tires and extras. A-1 condition. Box §8, Bulletin. 1d TFOR SALE_One horse, one busgy. two wi 197 N i p2id FOR SALE—Ford touring Brown, South Canterbury, Ct. FOR SALE—_Pair bay horse Brown. South C: FOR SALE 1913 Overlapd runabout, in §0od running order; price $300. M. Ring Auto C epld FOR SALE Late model Ford ru; about; mewiy painted and overhauled; $225. ' M. B. Ring_Auto Co.__ sep2ld _tor sale exchange. . B. Lincoln, North W “FOR _SALE_Three horzes, six bakers carts. harneedes. Wen. T $36.14. e trances. d TO LET A desirable fent. cen tocated on_troi : Tibe, e tlant ana Separate” ome electr ral - Appl his office. 20d RENT—In corner store, central location. s for sev- gral Yinds of busineds lnquire of P. HAll Shurta. Harrie Bidg. NewLongon., FURNISHED rooms, $1.50 up. 38 Un- lon Bt, ail conveniences. Fhons 1051-3. sepl’ “FOR RENT Two furnished with desirable family; will light housekeeping with party ‘minutes trom postolBee. ress 436, care Bulletin. aepi TO MENT_Tenementgfour rooms, 3 McKinley Ave. six roohs, 1§ Eim St. four rooms. 108 North Main St. - Inquire 341 Main St &7y ¥O! ington St. 12 rooms, with iences_and steam heat. Isaac S. Jones, insurance and {ate Agent. Richards Bullding. X0 RENT—Rooms for ilght keéping. “inquire 8. G. Congdon, §2 Me- Kinley_Ave seplid TO RENT—The best offices in this city for doctor or lawye: Dished rooms. B. Luca: Bufiding. TO MENT—Furnished rooms. 3156 up. electric light, bath_ hot and g¢old water, three minutes trom the City Lunch. T4 1396. Chamberlin House, o5 Church St Sugiid TO RENT—Upper six rooms gas. ba St hot _and cold water. 11 Eim C. F. Whitney. Nerwich Bulietin. WANTED—Position as_housekeeper, or as lady's attendant. Apply to bul- letin_Office. sep20d LOCAL representative wanted to sell direct to consumer a line ladie: comfort boots and oxford: require a_representative of proven ability in every town. Write for detalls and an appointment for a_personal intervi M. B. Peabody, 21 Sheridan St., Bill, Mass ABLE-DODIED MEN brakemen, $120 monthiy. Rallway, care Bulletin. sepsd WANTED—Woolen weavers, Knowles loom; one-loom work: §00d pay: work. Admore Woolen Jills Co. sep1? for firemen. WANTED —Married man would like position on a_farm: good references HUR B, 381 Main St | sepisd WANTED_Timber to saw with por- table steam sawmill. Address Timber, Norwich Bulletin. D164 THOUSANDS government jobs open to men and_women: 315 month: rapid promotion: write immediately for Franklin Institute, Dept. 35-G, Koche ter, N. Y. op1d WANTED—Girls (o learn_winding and quilling, steady work. West Side Siik mili. YR SALE—Buick automoblle in class condition. Apply Joseph Phone 354-5 eplsd “FOR SALE—A dump _cart. in good condition, $30. Charles F. Brown, ftic, R. D. 2. Phone 10 14 FOR SALE—12 h_p. horizon| gine, ball governor, small uprig! er, Dean double stéam pump, size S, 4, ;" windmill. 60 ft. tower. 20,00 gal tank, 40 It tower: Richardson im- roved belt scarfer, 15° cut; Dennis P macaine. b inch; power or hand ringer, & x23" roils: three-burmer Periection oil oven; refri erator. P. A. Jacobs, Daneison, Conn. seplod first Hall. STORAGE ROOM—Inguire J. B Fan- ning, 51 Broadway. teblisd UHAISL_U OO — Centraliy lo- cate mia Morse. 1§ Union St TO RENT Two modern apartments, No. Laurel Hill Ave. rents. 187 Also have other nice For full particulars inguire.of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Inveatment Broker, 7 Frasklin Square. STOCKED poultry farm, 3% miles out near village, fine 7-room cottage, nice shade, good barn, nine pouitry houses, 30 acres. Fruit, wood. nice stream. Half acre potatoes. other crops, 35 famous Tom Baron strain White Legaorns, horse, wagons, tools, eto., 32, prices UL The Bulels ompany, Lonn. Norwica, WANTED—Antique furniture and old Iver: good prices paid. A. Bruckner. Frankiin 8t Tel 11i-3. may2ed 1AM BUYINA pouiiry of all ki Anyone naving same. drop nostal Samue: Gellert, Colchester, Conn. THE PLYMOUTH, 44 Laurel Hill Ave. The best place in Norwich and summer boardin overlooking the Water; aiso aut parties uccommodated, Phone maysd WANIED—To buy cows ot ‘uil kinds: pay 60 price. biny “Tel s = te ana caives . Glau- . Colchester, Conn. WANTED—Stenographer willing _to do clerical wark. salary 38 to $10; also stenographer and typewriter operator, salary $10; also rapld and sccurate stenographer, salary $15 to $18; young man for clerical work, must be £00d penman_and accurate at figures, falary 36 to 38; also young lady sten: ographer. salary 38 to 310.' Apply Nor- wich Commercial School, non Bullding, the school that brings the right position and the right candidate together. sep20d also WANTED, Women Cooks ($20.00 and $25.00. per month), General Housework Girls, Farm Hands, Spinners and Weavers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central_Building, 43 ‘Broadway FOR SALE FOR SALE On . Thames Terrace a seven- rogm cottage, with all modern equipment, ‘large lot, fruit trees, shrubs, etc. Price right. In- quire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Real Estate and Insurance. Phones 724 — 474-3. FOR SALE ,SEVEN. ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Electrio lights, steam beat, set- tubs, large lot, in-fine location. PRICE $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street, Norwich FUR SALE—Wued, stove iengl ond, “NCord el et Mdd Iy Sac-12, FOR RENT Stores and Offices in new Tha: Building, Franklin Square. Fi prost, best of slevator service. jani- tor. Everything up-to-date. Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL. Agent, Room 108. TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Tea-room . cot- tage 3 acres land. 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown Jower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat Renta! $350. Others $200 to $4000. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY, ° ‘esterly, R. I FOR SALE 37 acres of land with a barn 24x36 feet, 20 acres tillable and under cultivation, balance pasture and woodland, abundance of water, and enough wood for home con- sumption, located in town of Preston, just off the state road and 3% miles from Frankin Square, Norwich. Price $1.000. Inquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn, License FOR SALE Liquor license in New London. Will sell very reasonable. Apply to F. H. DAVIS & CO. 103 BANK STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. BUY THIS COZY LITTLE HOME On North Washington Street, conven- fent to trolley. House has eight rooms and bath, gas and electricity, efficfent heating plant, three fire places and stands on a splendid lot 60x200 feet in e. Owner leaving Norwich is rea- m for selling this very desirable property. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency, 63 Broadway. Telephone 1334, ' SALE HORSES For reason of iliness my buyer will be ungble to get me a load of horses by Tel. 1139, ELMER R. PIERSON. FARMS FOR SALE of all descriptions and prices. Have s0ld a large number but plenty of good bargains left. . FOR SALE FOR SALE A seven-room House, In good condi- tion, with all improments, large Gar- den and two Barns, Chicken Houses, nd well water, all kinds of fruit. walk from Frankin No agents meed apply. Write O. K.. Builetin. WATCH HILL .BUSINESS For Sale A store on leased land ( term lease). with all fixtures, " a 00d business: for sale a rgain. Cottage st Pleasant View. A 10-room cottage at Pleasant View, lot &0 by 20v. place is centrally located, $-milnute walk to troli and postoffice, the price is very dow. -~ lmqs bout {t. A Lot at Grotem Lowg Fotat Located én the water sile, sandy. | beach, not far from rd walk. Pride If taken this th is only $690. A bargain. Cottages uil around it & 10 Square. minutes’ sep21d - Farma. Cholre of_400—prjces from. ¥ to 2 0. Send for cataloguo. WILLIAM A. WILCOX. Real Estate Broker, Neo. 41 West Hroad St, Reoms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Phome No. 363.. . JUST LOOK! You can buy the Willlam G. Tarbox Cottage. House, 33 Grove street with its_splendid gardén of frult. trees. Rare chance. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street desirable property 107 Me- Kinjey Ave. For full particulars - Phone 300 feel mo_thrill e: choke the cloying. | Think of a bard “That by this. air ia w ! | He's moved 18 pratse Think of the mutt and burst out woepin Had I my way, T4 make him stay “ ‘spou verses. While from 'the " siade. wherein 14 Tra l'up on him my fervent curses. thyed, WISE RETICENCE. Bl Jones wins popularity By & de wo recommend— He never tells his friends that he Knows when this cruel war will end. Richmond Times-Despatch. HUMOR OF THE DAY “What are you so furious about ‘wife ™ “Mrs. eatl™ “Why. Smith just, called me an old you're mot 0id!"—Farm Tife. “Now that women~have fallen for furs in summer. I'm working on & great idea.’ What s 1t “Tm getting up a palm-leal fan for ‘winter purposes.”—Detroit Press. His Wife—Ther lan-lord come ‘ere this mornin’ an’ I give ‘lm ther remt an’ showed 'im ther baby.. Her Husband—Oh, did Yer! - -Weil, next time as ‘e comes jest yer give ‘Im ther baby and show ‘im ther -rent.— Sketch (London). Mr. Benedict--My daughter is the in- itiative and my wife is the referendum. Mr. Singleton—And where do you come in? s Mr. Benedict—Oh, Fm the recall They recall my existence whenever the bills come in!—Judge. The Village Grocer (peevishly) — Look re, Asron'! What makes you put the big apples on the top of the bar1? . ‘The Honest .Farmer (cheerily) — comb. that long scalp- What makes ¥« lock over your bald spot?—Puck. A number of business men at lunch- eon were giving defimitions of “opti- mist” and - “pessimist” One of them oftered the following: = “A pessimist says, ‘Is there any milk in that pitcher? whereas an optimist remarks, ‘Pass the cream, please.” "— Philadelphia Ledger. May—No, George. It. cannot be. I am not good enoush to be your wife. George—What nonseuse, dear; You are an angel! May—George, even an angel could not be happy with a man who had only £250 a year, and feathers the price they are!—Sydney Bulletin. “1 suppose, Johnny,” eaid the lady visitor, “that you are devoted to your new little brother?" “Not much, I ain't” replied this particular specimen of Young Amer- jea. “I don't like him much better han Colonel Roosevelt likes the Pres- ident"—Richmond Times Dispatch. Palestine this year exports nearly 600,000 pounds of almonds. The annoal fife loss of Canada is figured at ¥ 000 by the Mone- tary Times, of Toront American _manufacturers of lead pencils now have the busk of the far east practically to themselves. * Since the beginnifg of the war and the shutting out of the Russian arti- the United States has developed & $1.000,000 business in medicinal olls from petroleum. 4 The Lake Erie and Nortpern Rall- road of Canada, will soon be electrified for the whole fifty-two miles from Galt to: Port Dover. Hydraullc power will be'used and the new electric cars will ‘e In operation next November. A cannery factory as Sodus, N. Y, Ras . béen experimenting with cherry pits this season. The pits are first dried_and then crushed. in prepara- tion for a process which extracts the fiayor of the kernéls. The extract obtained is used to give flavor to the canned fruit, the report sayh. The Oakland . Enquirer says that during l’l.f; .!“‘.:.Bdl-hfl- : flour d 5,000.000". poun: cereals were :;H in C‘l(u’nl:.;\'m ‘mdnth. ‘l;hl manufacturers, to go east lor much of the Wheat and corn used in the factories. It is mitls pay tazes, to T4 their quota: of, the date-palm recently by the Assoctation trom - the