Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1915, Page 16

at Colontal Thestre. ! ille and Photoplays at Davis Theatre. Sl ANNOUNCEMENTS AT THE AUDITORIUM. ; bl Latest Famous Players’ Production | troduces Prominent Star, William Elliott, to Motion Picture Public.’ “Today will be tfie last chance to see the exciting melodrama, The Clemen- ceau Case, taken from Alexandre Du- * mas famous _society drama of the same name, ind featuring the ex- ceptional legitimate star, Theda Ba- ra.., Other good pictures on todays bill ‘are When Hubby Grew Jealous, a comedy, and The Trust, a Vistor drama. On next Mopday and Tuesday the feature Paramount photoplay will be When We Were Twenty-One, with Willilam Elliott, one of the most prom~ inent of the youthful element of Amer- ican stirs, who a few years ago at- tained & tremendous personal triumph as the impassioned young defender of the accused woman in Henry W. Say- age's sensational success, Madame X, apd who is at present distinguishing himself in_the principal role of the currént dramatic sensation, Experi- ence, will make his initial appearance on the screen at this theatre on Mon- day end Tuesday, on the Paramount programme in the Famous Players' Film company’s five-part photo adap- ation of the celebrated stage success, When We Were Twenty-One, Nat Goodwin's former starring vehicle, by H. V. Esmond. As the wayward boy whom the Trin- ity, the three friends of his dead fath- er, have so much trouble in saving from the comsequences of his folly ‘William Elliott is admirably cast, and his denotement of the reactionary emo- tions of youth is always convincmg and often touching. In all the action of the ecreen version of this noted play, realism is dominant, but' there is always underlying it a pure senti- ‘ment, wholesome and {nspiriting, and an impressive moral lesson that never never intrudes upon the progress of the drama, but rather that issues natural- 1y from the development of the plot. One of the most striking and ara- matic scenes of the plece is set in the Corinthian ciub, e fashionable sup- per-#ilace, where “the Imp,” as the central character is known, discovers the faisity of the woman he adores. The scenc presents one of the most powerful and emotional situations ev- er produces in motion pictures. From this crisis, “the Im»” emerges regener- ated, and turns to = purer, sweeter love waiting for him at home. The exceptional cast in support ‘of Mr. Ellfott includes Marie Empress, as the Firefly, Charles Waldron as Dick Carew, Artbur Hoops, Charles Cole- man, George Backus, Helen Lutrell, Winifrea Atien and Mrs. Gordon. A very funny comedy with Eddie Lyons entitled Lizzie Breaks Into the Herem, will be shown Monday among other pictures. COLONIAL THEATRE. Wealthy Stock Brokar Suddenly Van- ishes. Partner 3uspected. this remarkable thrilling Vita- graph offering at the Colonial theatre today, Jaires MacLaren, a wealthy stock brokes, mysteriously disappears after be has threatened Oldham, -his partner, for misuse of the firm's mon- ey. A New York paper puts Alan Hyde, a Teporter, on the cass, with orders to make good. Elieen, the stock broker's daughter, is a friend of Alan’ and through a ciue furnished by her, ke locates the misving man in 2 haunt- ed house, but is himself nabed by the erooks, gcting urder orders from Oldham, and locked in an upper room. Eileen Frings help, but the crooks have excaped with tH® stockbroker. After 2 thrilling pursuit in autos and mator- boats, the crooks are captured and father and ‘daughter united. On _their return, the haunted hcuse is found blazing furiously, and Alan's rescue is effected with much_difficulty, but he has made good. The cast includes such popular nemes as Jay Dwiggins, Dorothy Xell¥y, Louise Beaudet and William Dunn. ''The Smouldering, one of the best two reel Selig subjects ever put out, is another attraction today. ts wonderful power for entetaining and convincing story are most com- pelling in tais production. Hugenie Besserer, as the society mother ad dicted to drugs, is one of the strong- est factors in the piot. In the big scene she rises from the ashes, and comes from the enements where she has lived in her dreadful habit, attir- ed' in fashionable society gowns, ap- pearing at the pre-nuptial party of her son. This to establish his position in society, as he is an adogted son of a doctor. The return to the tene- ments is a scene never to be forgot- ten. Little Mary Pickford, Broncho Bill and cthers are on the bill today, The Littlest Rebel, Monday, 8 reets. “SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE” Coming to the Da: In the laughing, venturesome plot of Seven Keys to Baldpate, George M. Cohan's mystery farce that is to be presented nere at the Davis theatre Friday, Oct. 1, matinee and night, for the first time in Norwich, theatregoers will find a genujne dead-in-earnest melodrama intentionally gone wrong to the point of side-splitting burlesque, under a cover of seriousness that not.allowed to unmask itself unti] just before the last curtain falls. In fact, Seven Keys to Baldpate is pure melo- drama plus refinement and an addi- tional element of satirical humor that Is as delightful as it is unusual. It is said that not in vears has such a combination of tense scenes ‘and dramatic situations found ‘their ‘way 10 the stage, via an American author's pen. Mystery and thrills run rampant in Mr. Cohan's latest offering, which liscloses the versatility of this genius of the drama in his most confident mood, and the mystery and thrills are all ‘the more enjoyable for the under- purrent of laughter that trails the un- tolding of the plot of the plece which Cohan has made into play-form from the story of the same name by Farl Derr Biggers. In its stage dress the strength of the story is accentuated by its actual. ity, though Cohan fools his audiences lo the top of his bent. At the open- ing of the play, one learns that Wil- fam Hollowell Magee, a novelist, has made a wager of $5,000 that he can write a ten thousand word story in 14 hours, the only stipulation that he nakes being that he can find the ‘lonesomest spot on earth. In a prologne Magee is discovered s zfln‘ at the aforesaid spot, Baldpate A & summer hotel closed for ‘the {winiter; and the prologus ends with the iccompanying clatter of his typewriter is Mages begins his task. At once he Noniat sostanta, 500 Sor. ts B3 ihoies a ng of of political scala: : s Smith ‘of _the Canterbury turnpike is at Groton Long Point for the weel end. : Miss M. M..Sprague of Storrs has been. visiting Mrs. “C. Warner of Eliss placethis week. The service Sunday ' afternoon at Scotland road hall will be in charge of the ian Endeavor soclety. Charles H. Guile of Providence was the guest this:week of 'his sister, Mrs. Orrin M. Price, of ‘Wightman avenue. The Scotland. road echool, with Miss Henderson continuing as' teacher, ‘has 12 pupils this year,'a smaller number than usual. ~ drs..Kennedy; with her son.from Danielson. has - been visiting her son and- daughter-in-law, Mr.. .and = Mrs Benjamin Kennedy, of Town street, curing the week. - < Mr. and Mrs. John McKenna, daugh- tér ‘and son have returned to Greene- ville ‘after spending several months at Mrs. McKenna’s brother's home near Wightman's switch. g oo Charles Crocker, who has been in Hartford during the summer, is spend- ing-the. week at Tis honte on Hunting- ion - avenue before ‘returning to his studies in Washington, D: C. Among postoards recsived this week from Linesville, Pa. sent by a lady who has . i spenling the summer here, is ohe showing the harvesting of onions., Mapy 10ng rows are pictured with crates at short inervals ready for the marketing. cleverness born of Intimate knowledge of the art of stagecraft. Seats on sale next Wednesday. at Coming Monday and Tucsday, Another Monster Feature, Graustark, in Sic Parts. : drama, has made a tremendous suc- cess. 'So popular was'the photoplay from its first performance that scores of theatres are running it night after nishit, with greater and greater crowds filling theic houses with-each succeed- g performionce. Hundreds of other =thibitars ave clamoring for hookings and tn3 photozley s having an unpre- cedented run, Exhibitors fromall over the United States have telegraphed and written Essanay, congratulating the company cn the exceptional success of this A&rama. They are unanircous in saying that for real human interest, thrilling action and plcturesque beauty the play is unrivaled. “They assert their thea- fey v Been filled ‘to_overflowing, and many turned away, with the rosult of great increases in box office receipts. This photoplay is dramatized from George Berr McCutcheon’s most popu- lar novel. While-some of the scenes are 1aid in New York and Washington 2nd on the.train from Denver to Washington, the seiting is chiefly in the mythical country of Graustark. The scehea in the United States were token at the exact spots represented in the novel, dncluding the famous stage coach .ride. aver the rough roads ip the foot hills of the Alleghany moun- tains. The drama is of that type of ro- mance and adventure that appeals to all. Grenfall Lorry, the hero of the play, is the type of American beloved by ,all lovers of fiction. Rich, hand- some and daring, he falls in love with a.princess traveling in disguise and follows_her nalf way around the world to win her hand. The adventures he foes through in the turbulent little kingdom where she reigns is like a page from'the Arablan Nights Facing dangers on every hand, he rescuds the princess from her abduct- ors, foils the plot of two unscrupu- lous princes to win her hand, and fin- ally aves her from the loss of her kingdom. - Hé surmounts all obstacles barring an untitied American from maiTying into a royal family and fin- ally wins her as his bride. Bryant Washburn, Ernest Maupain, Themas Commerford, Lester Cuneo, Harry Dunkinson and Edna Mayo all take important parts in an exception- ally strong cast.." Francls X. Bushman and’ Beverly Bayne appear as Grenfall Lorry and Princess Yetive, Graustark is. to be seen at the Davis theatre, on Monday = and Tuesday. There will also be a big time vaude- ville act in the Smyphonic Sextette, one of the finest musical acts ever heard in Norwich and a program of utual movies.' ‘Don't miss the big show today. - Charlie Chaplin in a four reel comedy and the Gray Trio, singing and pians specialty. g g ey Mt oo L Y. M. C, A. Musical Course. The, great musical ‘attraction which opens the Y. M. C. A. course of five s known as the:New York Concert company, and s composed of the fol- lowing: . Miss Laura Combs, soprano; Mis: Flora Hardie, contralto; Frank Orms by, tenor; Frederick Martin, basso and Edith Evens, planist and accom- o brassating dastn . In presenting to_the public the New York Artists Concert company, the Y. M. C. A. is offering an organiza- tion composed, hot of unknown ama- teurs, but of artists, who in the great music festivals and ‘with the leading symphony orehestras, and in innumer- concert and oratorio appearance throfighout the Unfted States and Cans ada;‘have won the’ highest praise of eminex» musical critics.. They will meet to the fullést extent the require- ments of the magnificent programme presented. R The programmes arranged for their concerts have never been equalled and certainly never surpassed by any sim- flar organization. They are the result of the umited efforts of artists and manageyto. cover the widest possible rrasee o the bast music of both mod- ern and clasgical composers. Each of the othier four of the course is of the highest order. They are as follows: % 2 Lecture by Vice President Thomas R. Marshall, The Boston Symphony |sold xtette, Dr. Russell H. Converse, lec- turer, and Ghl:ecgflfll-nih-ldnler. 80~ Prano and her company. i Tickets mow on sale, §2 for the st S Graustark, Essanay's six-act feature | Harris, Village mantie. b Pl Togton St. or Phone LOST, stol strayed, a small bl At eow “Bichse motify: B 3. Fargo, Fitchville, Ct. sep2id . “SUNDAY. SUBJECTS. The Holiness Mission will hold ser- vices at §7 Main street. At the Christian Science service in the s 40, T}:‘lyer building the y. Mw.fx JAMES L. CASE COZY LITTLE HOME -|On North Washington Street, conven- Bible Students’ ssociation. (Norwich branch) has a meeting Sunday morning in U. hall, 35 Shetucket street. At the Second Congregational church, morning worship, with sermon for the children. Sunday school at mnoon. Evering service with sermon. 3 s At MeKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Biddle pastor, preaching services morning and even- ing. Evening subject, Overcomers. At Christ Episcopal church, holy communion, followed by morning ,ser- e and sermon. Sunday school at noon. Evening prayer at 7.80 p. m. At “the Broadway Congregational church. Rev. Dr. William . Leete of the Congregational Church Bullding society will preach at the morning ser- vice. At the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. C. H. Ricketts, will speak on The Great Storms of Sunday &chool at noon. At the Norwich ‘own Methodist Episcopal church the pastor, Rev. E. 2. Phreaner, will praech in the morn- upon The Kingdom of God. In the evening Rev. G. G.' Scrivener will preach. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. F. W. Coleman pastor, morning subject, Unexpected Goodness. Evening subject, The Btain of Sin. A brief organ recital will take place at the evening service. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, preaching morning and evening by Rev. J. H. Dennis. Sunday school and Bible class at noon. Bible and Literary pro- gramme in the afternoon, conducted by Mrs. Welles of Atlantic City. At the First Congregational church, Rev. George H. Ewing pastor, Sunda; morning, preaching by the pastoi Topic, F: A Healing Agency. Sun- day evening, a stereopticon lecture by Rev. W. W. Leete, D. D., Topic, The Great Southwest. At the First Baptist church, Geo: Henry Strouse pastor, morning subject, True to Self. Sunday school at noon. B..Y. P. U. before evening servic Evening sermon, The Strategy of a Great General, third in the series of Old’ Testament worthies. At the Taftv ckurch, morning sermon upon The Kingdom Within. Members of Man- chester Unity, I. O. O. F., will be the guests of the church at the morning service. Rally service for the Bible school at noon. Evening, Shall We Let Things Alone? Congregation: At the Church of the Guod Shepherd, Universalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach on the subject John Murray, the Apostle of Universalism. Sunday sckool at noon. Y. P. C. U, service at 615 p. m. Subject, Torch Bearers on the Christian ~Highway—Constantine at. At the Central Baptist church, the pastor, Rev. J. B. Slocum, D. D, will Preack morning and evening. ' The morning subject will be The World's Greatest Opti Evening subject. Clouds that Contain God. Bible school at noon. City Bible class for men be- gins sessions with special address. Young people’s service before evening service, 't all save by the handful, ind in the sketch. But by buying your Feed-stuffs from us, you can save something on every transac obtainable anywhere. Our Feed-stuffs are always clean, nutritious and whole- some. CHAS. SLOSBERG "3 Ceve Street MAHONEY BROS., Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE We guaranteo our service to be the best at the most reasonable rices. OB sccount of increase In price of to- Cigar will be fent to trolley.- has eight rooms and bath, and electricity, efficient heating pl fire places and stands on a splendid Tot 60X200 feet in size. Owner leaving Norwich is rea. son for selling. this. very desirable property. ¥ ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency, 63 Broadway. ‘Telephone 133 - AUCTION SATURDAY, OCT. 2, 1915, at 10 o'clock a. m.. ai the Barnes mansion, at the home of A. D. Zabriskie, in the Town of Freston, on the road from Norwich to Jewett City, three miles from Jewett City. f 4 months old, 2 ‘horses, 60 hens, quantity of hay, 1 ton of mowed oats, acres of corn fodder, a quantity of potatdes. 1 horse rake, 1 orse mowin; maehine, 1 two. mowing machine, 1 cutaway har. row as good as new. 1 6ow. 1 cultivator. in Food condition. 1 phaeton carriage, 1 road wagon. 1 box sleigh. 1 set of black deuble har- ness, 1 single harness, a quantity of cider apples, 1 Mght buggy, 1 set of balances, 1 large iron kettle, 1 t tackles, 4 pairs jce tongs, 1 Maxwell runabout in good condition. 1 light two-horse team wagon, 1 dump cart also at the same time and place, Dr. Frank White will sell 1 pair young driving horses, § years old. weight 1650, and 1 two-horse spring wagon as gcod as new, 1 set double coach har- Repses. A. D. ZABRISKIE. Terms of the sale. cash. A caterer will be on the grounds. sep2SWF GEO. W. RGUSE Auctioneer AUCTION Will_be sold “at_public auction on Sept. 35, at 10 o'clock m. m. ail the goods in’ the GEM GROCERY, at No. §1. Franklin St. consisting of all kinds' of ‘canned goods, mostly Heinz's, and all the fixtures in tire sald store, consisting of one set of computing scales. one complete office, also Includ- ing countess. with drawers and shely- etc.; also at 2 o'clock p. m. in and wagon. Eve: highest bidder, withol raln or shine. FREDERICK DOMBROSKL. JAMES H. HYDE AUCTION Having sold my farm, I will sell the following stock, tools and furnjture at Public_Auction ‘on TUESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1015, at 9 o'cl m. at my place in terbury, one mile west of Canterbury Green. known as Williams' Mills: 9 good cows, 3 year- ling helfers, 1 good family horse (welghs about 1150 Ibs.), 1 bay horse (weighs 1100 1bs.). 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, 1 _good Concord buggy, 1 democrai wagon, 1 fop carriage. i market sleigh, 1 light sleigh, 1 pair heavy team harness. 1 set light arlving Narness, 2 single arjv- ing harness 1 Walter A ‘Wood 5 ft. cut mowing machine (nearly new), 1 Wal- ter A Wood tedder, 1 Yankée horse rake, 1 Champlon horse rake, 1 root cutter, plows,- harrows, cultivators, 1 new American separator (capacit Ibs. an hour), runs either by hand or power, 1 large size aerator, 8 20-quart cream cans. I pair.tackie biocks, balances, 1 grindstone, chains. rakes. shovels, hoes, a lot of vinegar casks, ] Jawn mower. 1 spinning wheel and reel, 1 large kitchen range, 1 ex- tension fable, 1 couch, 1 goose feather Ded, tables, chairs, _dishes. bureaus, commodes. and other articles too nu- The terms of sale ~ Auctioneer merous to mention. will_be strictly cash. stormy, saie week day. tendance. 1t decidedly will take place first fai A caterer will be: in ai FRED L. RICHMOND, South Canterbury, R, D. | LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE FOR SALE—By order of the Honor- able Court of Probate for the District of Norwich, L will sel the interest of Roger Burns, late of Norwlich, in said District. deceased, in the real estate situated at_the junction of Otrobando road and McClellan avenue, in said Ncrwich, bounded northerly ‘by Otr bando road. easterly by McClellan av rue. southerly by land formerly of Jo- seph Hunter, and westerly by land of John ‘¥ Casey. For mofe particular Jescription, see application to sell on file in sald Court. JEREMIAH J. DESMOND, sep2id. Executo: NOTICE The SELECTMEN and TOWN CLERK of the Town of Norwich will be at the Town Hall in said Norwich on SATUR- DAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, 1915, from § 2 m. 10 1 p. m., and from 3 p. m. to 7 p. m., to examihe the qualifications ciectors. and to admit to the electors’ onth all those persoms who shall be found smalified whoke mnames appénr on the lwt prepared by the Registrars of Voters in September, 1015, under the title “To Be Made.” ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, M B WILCOX, CHAS, P. BUSHNELL, CHAS. S. HOLBROOK, Towa Clerk. American House FARREL & SANDERSON, - Propa. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, WOULD YoU Yr 'oF 25 SumaméTS WOLh drntal Address Ser. Los Angelon: Gar. T e oy N X 'o .‘wn ‘$48,000, tired é;{" lfi?fin ‘Unity. Say ENT 1o, 310 weekly durl home. writing for. ne: send for t) L vashington, D. C. au:'pu? g SR TR e e I Brothers' Nurseries, neh-.\.t.r.LNA k4 sep2sd WANTED—Man traveler; age 27 to ::,n rmr‘-‘ Ie'm:.d llInlc.l.lrl - salary, HERL man. J. B MeBrady, Cnicago. handle igh ‘sep25d AGENTS wanted to Toposi- ton which ‘sells at s Rded in every home: semd today for particu- lars. Cresceut Speclaity Co. Brideeport, Conn. GOVERNMENT positio: My, free bookier BYs:s el oday—now. Ear] Jegsission. D. DEAR EDITOR: What in Bahara Desart? Ans. the snowfall In Panama. Corner six for 25 © re time at Hopkins, opkins, ebIW S The Cobweb 2r can be smoke: on’tahasho! . WANTED—Cider- to Franklin Mills, at 135 cents per grain ground and whea ye and buck- wheat bolted-into flow the mills are open every week day, beginning Sept 2ith. C. W. Grant, North Frankiin, Ct. Telephone Lebanon Division. ~ sep2éd WANTED Board in private family by elderly widow. Address Box 15, ear: Bulletin Co. paea - NTED_First class toolmakers on fixture work; good Pl nice tow; no labor troubls Apply The Willimantic Machine”Co.” Willimantic, Conn. Sep: Box 551, |- Derson may earn 38 FOR SALE " COCKERELS from winter la: &le Comb White Leghorn b 1aja more eggs in the S m 5 & Thomas. FOR SA Sin- that per hem than those 2 the winter mf‘-u-e, Conn. _ sep2sd -~ J WL L of 93 acres. house and other bulldings thereon, beiongl 10 thé estate of the late Albert M. 1l"r‘nv-l-. ualed in the town of Ledyard. east ng . Hoas§ il For further _particulars, inguire of Philetus A. Brown, Administrator. R. ¥. D. No. 2, M: ‘Conn. sep2ia AUCTION wale of household furni- ture; all good as new, been used very HtUe. Thursday, Sept. 30, 10 a._m. on the oié Bradford farm in Nortn Soclety. Canteroury Chas. Hisgenbotham. 5 = FOR SALEThree eack with ow store Ighi-room houses, lot; also combination riement: five minutes walk romy ‘electric cars. Address Box 65, ‘nedsville, Conn. sep238TuTh aMALL wiore for rent at Taf¥'s Sta- ; 004 stand for market or 3 tion; w50 st grocer: sep30d FURNISHED rooms, $1.50 u lon Bt, all conveniences. Ph TO RENT -Tenement four rooms, 38 McKinley Ave. six rooms, 15 Elm St. four rooms, 108 North Main $t. Inquire 341 Main St sepléd e FOR RENT—The house No. §7 Wash- ington St. 12 rooms, with aii conven- lences and steam heat. uire _of Isaac S. Jones, Insurance and Es- tate Agent. Richards Building, 51 Main st sepisd ht house- D, §2 Mc- sep13d TO RENT—The best offices In this city ‘for dootor or lawver: also fur- nished tooms. J. B. Lueas, Central Bullding. epld TO RENT—Rooms for keeping. Inquire 8. G. Con Ki Ave. FOR SALE—A fine bird% dog, well trained. Call 1186-3. sep25d A BAMGAIN for only 16 cents by mail; 23 postcards, 50 maple leaf seals, i-in-¥ tool, 1 cutout puzsie. H. A Saunders. Hockville, R. 1. sepisa FERRETS for sale; white or_brown. Thos. Shea, 339 Central Ave., Norwich, Cona. sep2sd FOR_SALE—Cockerels, Light Brah- mas, White Wyandottes, "White Crested: Black Polish, Mammoth 'Pekins, Colored Muscovey ducks, Embden geese, Pearl and Whie guineds: prize winners at t falrl Florence Browning. Pla Norwich. Ct. WANTED _Immediately, five planer hands and three luthe hands: also one Erinder on Universal 'machine; first class men required; good pay and steady work to_the Tight parties. Ad- dress Machine, Bull 234 T WANTED Pupils_ to teach. muslc. i Fitch Parker, Preston Cit: or R Norwich. sep23d WANTED-—-An experienced walter. Apply City Lunch, 14 Broadway. sep23d A chef, at once. Apply aurant. up!gd WANTED — Bootblack at _Barber Shop, Wauregan Hotel. FOR SALE — Bullding lot, 9 front part of Emerson Turner property, 3 finest residential section iy Norwich. 'Amos A. Browning. _sepk: FOR SALE—11i-room two-story hou with basement and eil; ba; a minutes”_walk to mill, 15 to car’ lin price $1,700. Write X. Y., care Bulle: Un Ce sepl1STuTh LICE They ot live on a bird treated with Konemah Lice Remedy; send S0c and try a bottie, postage paid. Konemah _ Poultry _Yards. 4b est Main St. Nerwich, Ct Je12TuThs sep22d WANTED—A malid for general housework. Apply Mrs. Eastwood, 260 Washington St. sep20d AMERICAN housckeeper wanted. C. C. King, 'Ilh-lnoll Conn. ep20d WANTED —-Married man_ would like osition on a farm; good references. 1. R. B. 581 Main St. ep16d THOUSANDS government jobs open to men and wome: month; rapid promotion; write Immediately for list fr n Institute, Dept. 35-G, Roches- ¥ sepld to learn winding steady work. West Side TED_—Antique furniture and old 1 £00d prices paid. A. Bruckner, 85 Franklin St. Tel 7 may26d THE PLYMOUTH, 44 Laurel Hill Ave. The best place in Norwich for spring and summer boarding: situated high, overlonking the water; also automoblle parties accommodated. Phone 785. may5d FOR SALECheap, to prevent in- breeding, one O. 1. & 2 yes: old boar. €k Hrusn, P. O. Fitchville. Phone in town of Montville, containing 22 and 24 acre: latter having a riverfront of 300 feet are well supplied with water. wood and fruit, and are in A-1 condition; aiso one’ yoke of 4 year old steers. Phone 91-4. or address Box 215, care Bulle- sepzéd ALE—A good Ford car, 1915 model, fully equipped, run aboyt 7.000 miies,’ In excellent condition. Apply to Chas.’ A. Wheeler, Storrs, Conn. _sep24d TO RENT—Furnished rooms, $1.50 up, electric light. bath hot and cold three minutes. from the City ch. Tel. 1396. Chamberlin House, &8 Chugeh St.= augdld TO RENT Uper #ix rooms. gas, bath: hot and cold water, 11 Eim St Arpiy C- 7. Waltady: Nerwieh Bulletin. % T STORAGE ROOM—Inquire J. E. Fan- 82 Broadway. feblsd FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally lo- cated. Emma Morse, 18 Union St have other nice reats. For full partioulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Isvestment Broker, sepid Fronklin Square. FOR RENT Stores and Offices in new Thayer Building, Franklin Square. Fire- proof, best of elevator service. jani- .. Everything up-to-date. Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL. Agent, Room 108. TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room eot- tage 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown dower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Renta® $350. Others $200 1034000 Send_for booklet. FRANK W. COY. * esterly, R. I FOR SALE Young heifer, due | calve middle October: good stock. Tel- phone W.'A. Raymqid. Windham, Conn. *ep244 en range _with ¥ Division Street. Tei. 1276-2. sepi3d FOR SALE—A registcred Jersey bull 2 years And 5 months old. Phione 391-13. LE—A Kith WANTED—T of ail kinds: pe Linger. . Tel. nov: buy cows and calve: g00d price. E. Glau- 6, Colchester, Conn. LE—Pair young sound mules: bu: good workers; will seil Frank Ford, Willimaatic, WANTED EXPERIENCED PICKER ROOM MAN One with family preferred. Good pay. THE SAXTON WOOLEN CORP. Bean HIill FOR SALE—One horse, one buggy, . Main 8t._sepsid exchange. Tel ncoln, North Windham, horses, six bakers . T. Quinn. Phone sepisd FOR SALE FOR SALE A seyen-room House, in good condi- ton. with all improments, large. Ga den and two Barns. Chicken Houses, gradd well water, all kinds of fruit, 10 minutes walk from Franklin Square. Write Q. K.. Bulletin No agents meed appiy. sep21d FOR SALEBuick automobsle in first class condition. Appiy Joseph H. Hall. Phone 354-5. seplad MACHINISTS WANTED Good pay and pleasant working ron- dltions; within 12 miles of Norwich; we can use milling machines, planer and lathe hands. State experience and wages expected. Address Box 33. care of Bulletin. sep23a WANTED Wonien 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- room 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 Electric lights, steam heat, sst- tubs, large lof, in fine location. PRICE. $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street, Norwich FOR SALE Ten room House and Barh and,three acres of Land with Peaches, . for $80000. A great bargain. E. A. PRENTICE, - Phene 300 88 Cliff Street FOR SALE—A dump_cart, in good condition, $30. Charles F. Brown. Yan- tic, R. D. Phone 1027-4. __seplld FOR SALE—I12 h. p. horizontal e gine, ball governor, small upright boii- er, Dean aouble steam pump, size §, 4, 5; windmill, 60 ft. tower, 20,000 gal tank, 40 ft. towe Richardson Im- proved . beit scarfer, 15" cut; Dennis lap . machin 6 inel power or hand 3°x22" roils: three-burner Perfection oil stove with oven: erator. F. A. Jacobs, Daniels seploa STOCKED poultry farm, 3% miles out near village, fine i-room cottage, nice shade, good barn, nine pouilry houses, 30 acres. Fruit, wood. nice stream. Half acre potatoes, other crops, Tom Baron strain White Leghorns horse, wagons, tools, et: $2,200, rea- sonable terms. Tryon's Agency, Willi- mantic, Ct. yiza THINK IT OVER — 250 8% (regular b uneatly printed. for $1.96; 500 3.00. Bonf for samples . and prices for ny printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn. 1 AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having game, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Coichester, Conn FOR SALE—Wood, stove lengths, §5 @ cord: % copd $2.80. Bullard. Tel ness size) FOR SALE 37 acres of land with a barn 24x36 feet, 20 acres tillable and lunder cultivation, ‘balance “asture fand yoodland, abundance of 4nd enough wood for’ home con- sumptiof;,. located “4own of Prestan, just off the state road and 3% miles from Frankin Square, Norwich. Price $1,000. Inquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn, WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale A store on leased land (long term Jease), with fixtures. doing & €004 business; for sale at a bargain. Cottage ot Pleasant View. cotiage at Pleasant y 2uv. This plac S located. s-minute Waik and postoffice, and the price 13 very low. ' Inquire about it. A Lot at Gretom Lomg Polat. Lacated on the water side, sandy beath, mot far from board - walk. Price If taken this month s oniy 3630, A bargain. Cottages all arond it Farms. Cholee of _400—prices from %0 320,000, Send for vatalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX. Real Estate Broker, 41 West Brond St.. Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. 1, Phome No. 365... FARMS FOR SALE of all descrip! s and prices. Have sold a large number but plenty of good bargains left. WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance Room 108 Thayer Bldg., Nerwich, Ct. Telephone 147 SALE HORSES For reason of illness my buysr will be unable to get me a load of horses by September 14th as advertised. I now have a number of good norses that I wish to dispose of. Come ond see them. Tel. 1139. ELMER R. PIERSON. FOR SALE Th ery desirable property 107 Me. Kintey Ave. For full particulars in quire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Investment Breker, SevTd Franklin Square. Neponset Shingles and all kinds of Masons Building Materials for sele by Peck, McWilliams & Co. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders !?.’:’"‘n:‘ll.-u-y'?.& - B"“'““ And t 'Kfilfl“'l-‘-ll‘“'fl Thess - Intricate cross-purposes o The = '2 Who proved an angel at B And I bavh shed more bitter, burnins tears hopes fulfiled than, pray Because ers 4 Tten be not lamorous, O restful sou! But hold my, trust i God's eterma: a - our Life's dull weaving as » wi Only it tangled threads are seen by Dear Lord. valn repetitions are meet When we, would. bring our messager o .. Help us to lay them at Thy dear feei In acquiescence, not garrulity! =5 9. Express. MY LRADER. When earthl. have all passed b And cloods ore Towering in e sk Trough oft by human hopes deceived I know in whom I have belleved, And aithough gloomy seems the day. When traveling on life's weary way. know that he has said to me. the day thy strength shal not Ahd 20, while trusting ‘n his word, 1 iean upon my gracious Lerd. And feel whate'sr my iot may be pStll by hie hand he leadeth me- It may be that the path is rough— SUIL If he leads, it fs enough. For oa his word T will depend: “Lo. T am with you till the end" McFarland. — Mary - HUMOR OF THE DAY “They say._that been found to_be-a wonderful cure for insanity.” “Really? But what do they use to cure the golf?"—New York World. “What are these?' inquired.the young housewife. Peas in pods.” “Do they come in pods? What love- Iy_sealed packages.”—Pittsburg Post. “You don’t have night riders in this part of the country, do you?" asked the Kentuckian. “Oh, yes" replied the northerner, “only 'up here we call ‘em joy riders” —Buffalo’ Express. “Toward the end of the ride” sl as Teeding aloud, “they came to a ors “Oh. skip that!" he exclaimed. im- patiently. “F'm automobile jokes’ Mother—I hear the worst_bey. you tn keep as fire possible. Tommy— 1 do. may: the head of our clsss- seript. ‘ ©Mcer-~Why. with this? That's exGellént soup. Private—Yes, sir; that's what we saz, sir. Officer—Very well,’ then. What's the complaint? ° Private—It aln't the sodp, sir: it's the cook. 'B calls it Purich. “What causes the carcity, of mone in this sect{ion?" asked the ‘investiga- tor. Well” Farmer Corntossel. my guess that it's partly due to standin’ around an' discussin’ the h cost_of livin' instid o ' hustlin’ coin."—Washington Star. Mother—Are ygu sure you can give my daughter the luxuries and privileges enjoyed by the married women of her set? Suitor—I can give her town and country houses,. motor car, & strin; of polo ponies and dancing lessons what' An electric fire alarm siren Invented by a Denver manhas been heard 11 miles. Recently compiled official figures place the gold production of Alaska to the close of last year at $225.392.- 540. On January 1 there were 130 mem- Dbers of the British house'of commons in the ranks of the army at the front. Sixty thousand mien'are émployed in the lumber industry of British Co- lubmia. The annual ‘cuf is about 2,000,000,000 feet. L Tests by scieatisis haye shown that the will carry disease bac- teria 200 feet and as high as 60 feet into the air Pensioners of the Pennsylvania road. numbering 2,906, received - 943 in benefits during the Jast year of the raflroad. 3 The anciénts credited the raven with unusual longevity, but modern inves- tigation shows that it is nct warrant- ed. _Thé bird rarely lives more than 70 years. 2 Maine is now the only state which holds its election in September. Arkan- sas, which was the only other, state to do so. bas decided 1o hold its elec- tion in November. . A French scientist successt: batted locusts ia Argentina by lating a number iof the insects parasitic di 3 liberating them to infect others of their kind. An acre of baganas _ will more than one and a thind much food as amacre of three times as wuch s wheat or potatoed amf four much as an acre of rve. We cller One Tiui ward for sny -case cannct be cwed by Cure. 1 1. J. HEENEY & CO. Toledo, O. We. the undtigntd. Rave known F¥. 3. Chen= he lawt A5 and beleve & 17 Tecily Somorable : all o business Asactions.