Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1915, Page 16

S e ::809, T C. T, ~_ ANNOUNCEMENTS - AT THE AUDITORIUM. “Wictor-Moore In Laskyls Picturization i of “Snobs® Victor Moore, positively one of the foremost theatrical oomody stars in |the. world, will make his film debut 'as the star of Jesse L. Lasky's plc- of Snobs, famous so- atire by George Bronson-How- hich is to be the gffering at the uditorium on next Monday and . This is the attraction which Rothapfel of the Strand fhe- ; "in New York city chose for the G ‘n.qh{ymm' week of -this most TThe. Adventure of a Boy Scout—at the Auditorium Next Tuesday. important of all picture playhouses. Such a recommendation as this stamps it as a production of extraordinary im- portance and as a comedy presenta- ion without a peer. Snobs, which may be. described as an uproarious comedy based on ‘an essentially satirical idea and which is therefore completely removed from cheap, slap-stick farces, tells the story of a milkman who suddenly inherits the title of an English duke and some twenty million dollars of actual money. He s anxious enough to_ have the money, but the soclety labors of being @ duke are quite another matter. A prominent lawyer of the town has advance information that the milk- man §s about to become a duke and seeks to arrange matters in advance ®0 that the man shall marry his sis- ter (the lawyers sister) before he to.any knowledge of his good % This plan falls through. The who s just s typloal milk- iman, gets possession of an advance on his riches and begins at once to blos- som ont enost amazingly. He is anx- fous to marry a society girl of gen- uine worth whom he has met by ac- cldent in his milkman days—but just because sho is truly worth while, the display of wealth and title to which ithe other women all yield, while they at the “duke” behind his back, him intolerable to her. In the end the duke cames to understand that he is only being made fun of and tries to go back to the milk- wagon. By this time, however, the 1 he loves has recognized his ster- ing good qualities and agrees to teach ~ him how to be a duke in the most pproved manne: AT THE AUDITORIUM. Today will be the last chance to ®ee the famous emotional actress, Nance O'Neil in. Princess Romanoff, the great Russian play taken from Sardou's Fedora. A very notable cast supports Miss O'Neil in this extraor- dinary play and the story is a most fascinating and interesting one. Other Phptoplays will also be shown today. On next Tuesday, one day only, a epecial feature will be shown entire- Iy in addition to the regular bill. It is a five reel photoplay entitled The Adventures of a Boy Scout, a very iateresting and instructive picture. It will be run under the auspices of the Norwich council, Boy Scouts of Amer- ica and entirely for their benefit. DAVIS THEATRE. Island of ‘Regeneration” Big Part Feature with Edith Storey. Another wonderful feature will be ‘ghown at the Davis Monday and Tues- day when the Island of Regeneration will be shown. The Reverend Cyrus ‘Townsend Brady never wrote a more @absorbing book than his Island of Re- generation. And there was never a story written by anyone that offered greater possibilities to film drama. A beautiful girl—running away from the unwelcome attentions of the owner i) of the yacht on which she was a guest —cast upon a tropical island in the | southern Pacific: the sole inhabitant, ‘8.man who had lived alone there since childhood; his only remembrance ‘language the “Now I Jay me” taught him 20 years before by his mother. Jmagine What a story could be built an idea like this. And by such hand as Cyrus Townsend nk of this story Vitagraph! w Vitagraph productions. You the genius of J. Stuart Blackton 4 8p4 Albert T Smitih. You know the Koy Tho Vitagrans resources ind fo ‘the ph resources and fa- cllities that are at their command. how they would handle the fire at sea, the earthguake, the at- 1 rescue, the charming love ‘cenes on the tropical island, the girl in the sequestered pond, the of the United Btates cruiser, retarn to civilization. “The Isiand of Regemeration is a drama. It is the second of % _Blue Ribbon features _these as you know are the head- of all Vitagraph productions. and see this unique romance. Mutual movies and a big time flle attraction, The Four Rubes taliing quartette, w ‘the Dbill. has a coin- $ -~ the back of .The Porteous & Mitchell Co. of this city announce’that their gemeral fall opening will take place, beginning Sat- urday, Oct. 2, and will continue up to and including Saturday, Oct. 9th. -This annual fall opening event has come to be regarded as a feature of consider- able importance. to. all the people . of New London and Windham counties as it is upon this occasion that the pub- lic is given a first view of the new styles in fall merchandise. Not only has there been arranged an attrac- tive display of new merchandise, but to add to the interest of the occasion a number of special offerings have been provided.which represent oppor- tunities for economy that are worthy .| of_consideration. Visitors to the store on Saturday and next week will be surprised and delighted at the extent and variety of the display. Starting at the top, or third floor, they will find a broad and satistying exhibit of floor coverings and drapery materials, everything for beautifying the home. On this floor are also shown the famous “P. & M. sewing machines, which are giving satisfaction in hundreds of homes hereabouts and which have revolution- ized the selling of sewing machines by affording an opportunity to pur- chase a dependable sewing machine at about one-third the price formerly charged for these necessary household articles. Housewives will also be in- tergsted in knowing that the latest ilabor-saving devices for houseclean- ing are exhibited in this department. ! The “sweeper-vac” a cleaner which is 1un by hand and combines the perties of a carpet sweeper and a {vacuum cleaner. The ‘“Flectric-vac” lan electric cleaner which is also a jcombination of sweeper and vacuum cleaner and the “Frantz-Premier” one of the best known electric sweepers on the market. All of these articles are oficred on the new selling plan, known as the “monthly charge systém.” This tloor is also the home of the Edison Diamond Disc phonograph and the Columbia phonograph and visitors to the store are invited to call at the music room on the third floor; at any time, and hear these instruments play- ed by the attendant. In fact the music room of The Porteous & Mitchell Co. is a delightful place to spend any spare time you may have, when out shopping. You are made to feel that you are welcome and nosone is urged to buy. ‘Next comes the second floor, where will be found an extensive display of appare] for women, children and in- fants, such as tallored suits, stylish coats, rich furs, dainty muslin under- wear, all the best known makes of corsets and an ‘unusually attractivge display of infants’ wearables, includ- ing coats, dresses, caps, etc. The main DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Photoplays Today and The Diamond from the Sky. Thers will be all new photoplays 8t the Davis today and The Diamond from the Sky will be one of the fea- tures, this chapter being one of the most interesting and thrilling instal- ments of this great serial. Other pic- tures on the bill are The Golden Trail, a two reel Broncho ‘western drama, Seeing America First is the first of a series of beautiful scenic pictures which will be shown at this theatre this week. Keeping Up with the Jones- es a funny cartoon comic film by “Pop” the celebrated cartoonist and everyone is familiar with his funny folks through the daily papers. The other picture that will be shown is a funny comedy called The Lillipu- tian’s Courtship, this being one of the funniest films ever seen here. The vaudeville today is the Marino Sisters, a clever pair of girls who have beau- tiful singing voices and know how to wear fine clothes. Matinee today at 2.80, all seats 10 cents, children 5 cents; evening at 7 and 8.45, 10, 15 and 20 cents. “KICK IN" Coming to The Davis. Kick In, the sensationally success- ful comedy-drama which remained on Broadway for an entire year, comes to the Davis theatre Thursday eve- ning, Oct. 7th, for one night. Here is a brief outline of the story of this play which was greeted by the critics as superior in every respect to Within the Law. Chick Hewes and his wife, both ex. convicts, have decided to go straight. They do not, however, part with all their old associates. Two of these old friends are suspected of having stolen a diamond necklace. Chick is arrested and taken to police headquar- ters under suspicion of knowing some- thing about the theft, and put through the third & . Chick clears himself but the police continue to hound’him. The real thief seeks shelter with Chick and his wife and it is granted him. He ungratefully dies on their hands and leaves them to dispose of his body. That problem is finally solved, but it is immediately followed by a worse one. 'The dead thief himself had been robbed of the necklace by: Chick's brother-in-law. Chick, desperate and hunted, nearly gives up his _newly made resolutions of honesty, but his wife shows him the hopelessness of trying to win at the old game. He turns -the necklacs .over to a - detec- tive, . who 'has: promised - immunity to everyone concerned-if he will do so. The detective is not playing. fair and arrests Chick. A magnificent fight fol- lows, during which Chick’s wife comes to her husband's rescue by stabbing the detective with-a hypodermic needle filled with morphine, and together they overpower- him. The.“reformed ' couple finally * throw themselves.on the mercy of the.law. In a fuil'confession to the commission- er_ they make -clear ‘their " innocence. The commissioner rélents. and _tribulations .are ‘at an end and they ‘go forth to follow, unmolested, their Iife’ of virtue. Prices 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 ‘and $1.50. Seats on sale Tuesday at 10 a. m. Mail orders ‘with remittance filled in the order of receipt. Norwich * Boy Attai Motion Pictuge World. Of great local interest i the splen- dia Ford Animated Weekly shown to- day at S oulual B Toasmuch as the photography is the ‘woi Rudolph Vallin of this city. Some Mr. Vallin entered a time ego youns Mz Proficiency In floor presents the greatest variety of merchandise as it is on this foor are located the boys' clothing department, which is favorably known to nearly all parents of boys, the department for silks and woolen dress goods. with its ‘splenidid display ‘of new fabrics and new tall colorings and the departments devoted t. the sale of accessories to the toilet, including hair goods, jew- elry, women’s neckwear, ribbons, kerchiefs, gloves, hosiery, knit under- wear, 1acé¥, trimmings, ‘small wares, ete. In the annex adjoining the main floor. is the millinery department—a most faccinating spot for women dur- ing tresc early fall days. The Por- teous & Mitchell Co. is especially noted for its millinery. Here is where the exceptional - buying facilities of the company zre seen to best advantage and its cialm of “style, quality and fair prices” is forcibly emphasized in its offerings of stylish headwear at ‘moderate prices. Pa; g te the basement depariments we find a_complete showing of articles of household utility. The domestic department which is located in the basement, is one of the largest and most important in Connecticut and in- cludes every variety of the Dbetter quality up to the finest, in blankets, flannels, sheetings, muslins, _pillow cases, sheets, quilts, comfortables, ta- ble linen and towelings. Adjolning is the wash goods, another important de- partment here. The showing of new fall wash goods-is varied and attrac- tive and all the new and staple weaves are represented. On this same floor is located the house-furnishing depart- ment with its hundreds of useful ar- ticles for household uee. The men, as well as the women, have an_interest in this fall opening, as this enterprising company has a splendidly equipped men’'s department with a separate entrance. The display of men’s wear for fall is varied and at- tractive. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. specialize in men’s clothing, both ready-to-wear and custom made and in addition to their clothing line, which includes the product of some of the best makers in the country, they are local agents for The Royal Tailors custom made clothing, Stein- Bloch Smart Clothes, the celebrated McMillan Pants, the Eagle brand shirts, the P. & M. Special hats and Triangle collars. Men who are not regular patrons of this branch of the company’s business will be surprised and delighted by a visit to the men's store during the fall opening. A general invitation is extended to ‘The Bulletin readers to visit The Por- teous & Mitchell Co’s store during the fall opening period. Everybody ;flll be welcome whether to look or to uy, school of photography in the middle west, to pursue a course in the com- mercial side of this work. From time to time excellent examples of his work have reached this city, in the form of still_life subjects, and, having suc- cessfully passed the amateur stage, he immediately set about to make a mo- tion picture photographer of himself. This achieved, he was appointed to a position in the expert corps of official motion picture photographers for the famous millionaire, Henry Ford, the manutacturer of the famous Ford au- tomobiles. These Fora Weeklies are made up of only the most important events In the world's history, and Mr. Vallin is to be congratulated for his excellent and unusual work in the film that the Colonial Is showing today. These facts and film were made poss: ble for the patrons of the Colonial th atre through the local agency of the Ford automobiles, of which =W. ¥ Bogue is manager. Naval incidents of a highly interesting character, indus- trial scenes, wonderful parking sy tems for*automobiles in the large cit- ies. war news and items of an inter- esting and entertaining Nature com- Dlete the programme. This is for to- day oniy. COLONIAL THEATRE. Mary Pickford, Appearing in An Indian Maid, Exquisite Photopoem, l Dainty little Mary Pickford is on the bill at the Colonial theatre again t day, following the Saturday custom. The management is proud of the fact that it has been possible to present in an unbroken series the remarkable Photo-successes of Mary, and the unanimous opinion of all is that they never tire of her. She is even more fascinating than ever today, as she appears in the character of an Indian maid. Not the time-worn type, but a type so distinct and unique that-she at once captivates the heart and eyes of all. The Insurrection is the title of the three-reel Lubin story of a re lution in South America. This is an unusually stirring story of love and in- trigue, and contains some of the most remarkable pictures of the United States navy in action ever filmed and is replete with sensations. Ormi Haw- ley plays the daughter of a prominent physician who is also the leader of the revolution, ana Earl Metcalf plays the part of Lieutenant Charles. Hubbard of the U. S. navy. He is captured and doomed to#death at sunrise. He over- hears a plot to_trap the marines, and, through the doctor’s daughter, his the admiral, who in turn unexpected. 1y shells the town and, setting fire to it. leaves .it -8 complete ruin. Won. derful views of naval encounters, tak. en with the approval of the govern- ment, bring the audiences to their feet In enthusiastic patriotism. G. M. An- derson- and Marguerite Clayton are seen in Her Return, a Story of a poor girl who marries a fellow of wild habits. How. she brings him to his senses is a secret of the film. One of the famous Jarr Yitagraph. comedies 2 tes the: bill. Coniing Monday, Lilllan Russell in Wildfire, five reels. — SCHWARTZ BROTHERS ARE b OCCUPYING NEW QUARTERS All Are Invited to Inspect Fine New Addition'to Their Furnishing House. chwartz Brothers announce the opéning of their fine new annex to their furnishing house, 911 Water street, today, and invite all to tour the display rooms and inspect the furni- ture and other house furnishings dis- played therein. The annex is located I bullding, is 20 feet on Water street and. runs back on their property 90 feet. The addi- to the east of the main stories, of brick tion is of three As I have given up farml and gotie to work Ta the ‘ehop. T wili sei at auction ¥ THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1915, at 10 a. m., at the Weaver place, 3 mile east of Windham Center, my entire stock and tools, consisting of 3 hors: 1 pair heavy team harness, nearly new. I pair Hght team haurness, 1 driving harness, nearly new, 1 nice young cow, ns, plows, cultivators, forks, rakes, shov- els, and a lot of 'small farming tools, some carpenter tools, a few bushel o 40 bushels of nice corn. lot of house- hold furniture, 1 organ in good con- dition, and other articles t00 numerous to_mention. 1f jetorm; sale_next fair week day. 2STu’ W. A. RICHMOND. «OST AND FOUND LOST—Black helfer, with rope between Poguetanuck and dyard, Thursday night. Finder telephone Sam Belt. Telephone 182-2 oct2d on it, o roses, berr |- Brothiers” Nurseries, oct2d nice onions, some nice potatoes, 35 or | ¢ Washington. D. C. ? > mean fortune; ‘and advice Warder Bi P agents for high tyr arHals sas ) Rl i) Somerville. Mass. 5 §oh M S rite " today—now. Washington, D. C. SAVBSMEN wanted: svert 004 ong 3 Chestnut St PAliadeIphia, WANTED—Lady of good her neighborhood and member of som. church, to devote several hours each month to collecti our accounts from Bome Rending Clud. - Sprenaid fome ng_Clul tunity for niuy ‘with ‘a 1itt time to_earn some extra money each montlx. The D. C. Cook Publishing Co. Boston, Maes. octdd to| at ; & good . BT other | !n:l':"‘ll""f‘:‘fl.“ s e sanon Ave Capt B X fones, Forsn son Ave. - For exchange for cows, two Eo0d farm Borsss. Coughiin, Bal: te. : oét2d —— | | FOR A fich and SR IR o | oct: n — FOR SALEOne 1915 Ford touring car, fully squipped, with shock absorb- ers, ometer, ‘foot _throttle. gotoul: qpe.: Mesd ve um.:‘n wo pens Partridge Wyan- a n if sold_at once. W, Clark, 215 Mountain St, Williman 3 Phone. octad FOR SALE_Two fine Jersey c: SUTBE work horsel two colta_one: ears, one 2 Year: sell o ror Cash. ‘or Wil trade for abandoned farm TO - | kee % K TO aish nding farming, ux. oating for Stock; steady work: Bouse.. fush and wa: FURNISHED rooms, $1.50 ton E il conveniences. Phone 10518, R fotme. 16 B Isasc S. iate Agent. Richards Building. 31 Main ing. Inquis ey Ave. - for doctor or lawyer: e rooma. B. Lucas, Bullding. You may in fee podsess the earth, Bt what are ail your_ wilfions worth, here comes el T Sncient fos. and ‘lalme His toll, p i nket ' morigage o “Whele? T Bat, ar'm: be gay, hang high the 31 38 Un- it does not matter: Or. 4T you Standpatier A Ohlb. .crank. or suffry dame, FiePil ‘shut vour wind off Just the same. Yau ‘steam heat. ones, Insurance and may b} caretuiness delay The last sad rites—and roses; By living moderatsiy stay The day when he forecloses: The bond you did not-execute, But. soon or late; you shoot the shoot, —I. M. Cavanes sepléd ffices in this The best offices In fhis Central sepid Obanute, Kas. milke furnished; good place and, good wages for the right man. Wanted aiso,| for one montb, six Itallans for shovei- ing crushed rocks. W. F. Brown, Shepard Hill Farm, Wauregan, Conn. Telephone, octid WANTED—At once, neat young girl to do general housework. Apply to F. E. Kies. Danlelson, Conn. octld near Preston. Pachaug or Voluntown. ‘Address with full _particulars, Julek, Agent. R, D. 5, Norwich. epi WD LICE — They canner Tive on treated with Konemah send 50c and try & bottle, post Konemah Poultry Yards, 4 Main St. Narwich, Ct. cated. LOST—Monday, from a motor truck between Eastern Point and Norwlch, via New London, a white pasteboard suit Dox packed with clothes. Finder return to 227 Broadway and receive re. ward. sep28TuThs MISTER: If Ve 6 p. m. in Norwich, what time is it in Attawaugan? Mr. Heeza Boob. Ans.: Bedtime, Boob, and time to smoke a_Cobweb Corner six for 23¢ clgar from Fagan's Smoke hop. octi FOR BALE —Three elght-room each with own lof atore tenement; f rom electric cars. ‘ncasville, Conn. minutes’ walk Addrese_Box_ 65, sep258TuTh the farm or 62 Roosevelt avenue, Nor- wich. sept29d LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District Twich on the 2Sth day of Septem- A. D. 1915 Present—NELSON J. AYLING) Judse, Estate of Roberi A Hyde, late of Franklin, in said District, deceased. J. Annella Stetson of Norwich, Conn.. appeared fn Court and filed a petition alleging that sald estate ix pending settlement: that certain admin!stration duties remain to be performed. and fraying that her resignation as Admin stratrix de bonis non be accepted and @ successor appointed. Whereupon, It Is Ordered. That sald matter be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 5th day of October, A. D. 1915, at 9 o'clock In the forenoon. 'and that notice of the endency of ‘sald_matter, and of said Rekring ‘therson, be Eiven by the pub- Tication of this order one time in some newspaper having & circulation in said District. at least three days prior to the date of sald hearing. and that re- turn be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing Is a true copy of record. “Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, octza Clerk. NOTICE The legal voters of the Town of Preston are hereby warned to meet at the Town House on Monday, Oct. 4th, 1915, from 9 o'clogk & m. uniil 4 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of eleot- ing by ballot Town Officers as follow: viz.: Assessor, Board of Relisf, Selec| men. Town Clerk. Town Treasurer, Auditors. Grand Jurors, Collector of Taxes. Constables, Registrars of Voters and Town Echool Committee. Also to cast their ballots for Consti- tutional amendment. Dated at Prescon, Sept. 28, 1915. JAMPS B. BATES, ECKFORD G, PENDLETON, ROBERT A. PECKHAM, sep28Tus gives the firm an additional equare feet of floor space, making display rooms 22,500 square feet in all, with additional work room. On the first floor are the manager's office, private office, bookkeeper quar- ters, display room in front and a large display room in the rear for show- ing rugs. Here is found one of the latest racks with a capacity of hold- ing 200 of the largest rugs, greatly facilitating _the selection of the rug desired. The “second floor is devoted to one room and in this are displayed parior and living rooni” furniture with probably over 100 suites on view. The third room is occupled with a stock of bedroom and dining room furni- ture. The firm carry an extensive stock of some of the best makes of hou: furnishings and call their place business “the big store with _little prices.” The business was launched in a small way by the firm several years ago and by their general cou tesy to_ all, fair dealings and energy have outgrown their quarters several times until now they have a store of large proportion’ where the most ex- acting taste can be satisfied. Visit the storc and inspect the premises during the opening. The ranges are displayed in the basement. See ady. fiancee, he is enabled to get word to. in great variety at = . - THE WM. FRISWELL CO., B sALs Serpzed Trom Jobn Stapletonts farm | “WANTED At once —Tocal and rav: Smt pare oF on | Derry ; young stein | cling reprosentatives everywhere: helfer. Reward'if finder will notify | pas: pecmament Write e G & 39 Bulld’}nl lot, $5 feet auick. C. Burr & Co.. Manchester, Conn. octld 875.00 MONTH pald raillway mall clerks: examinations apnounced Jan. 15th; sample_guestions free; write im- mediately | Franklin Institute, Dept. p 2 octl Norwich. ' Amos A. Brownin FOR SALE—One Brockaway top car- riage, two toeboard ons, in first class repalr and newly painted. Apply to George Wilcox. at G. 3. Elliott's Carriage Repository. Willimantic, Ct. oc PLANT FRUIT TREDS this fal ple trees at $25 per hundred. plums. quincer, etc., A. Ni the same rat buy direct plewood N 35-H.. Rochester, YOUNG MAN, 25, at present holding position as assistant secretary-treasur- er of a New York city manufacturing concern, wishes to connmect with a re- liable house in like capacity, or as head bookkeeper: well experienced in_med- ern methods of accounting; competent to take entire charge of finances, and can furnish bond If required: highest class references: salary moderate 'to start. Write to arrange for Interview to Box 1 Norwich Bulletin. _octld WANTED—First class operator for radlal drill and also one for small mill- ing machine. Apply to The Smith & Winchester Manufacturing Co., South Windham, Conn. octld WANTED—-A partner with $600 to buy ‘a half interest in a moving pic ture house In a town of 5,000 popula. tion. Mo oposition. Address Box 330, Willimantic, Conn. sept30d WANTED—_Everyone to know that the cider mill at Norwich Town will open Monday, Oct. 4. for the season. W. D. Thacher. 43 Tanner St, Norwich Town. _Tel. 106: sep27d FOR SALE—Blacksmith and carriage shop, with stock and tools. Apply . W. Harris, 315 West Main St. Nor wich, Ct. Get1d FOR SALE—An English setter dog. well brok Tel. 556; octia FOR SALER Two farms in town of Montville, contgining 22 and 24 acres, latter having a riverfront of 500 feet; are well supplied with water, waod fruit, and are in A-1 condition; also one yoke of 4 year old steers. Phon 291-4, or address Box 225, care Bulle- tin Co. octld FOR SALE—Body with top for Ford runabont: A-1 condition; price 336, In- quire Frisble's Garage. seplod FOR SALE—Two motorcyycles, Fly- ing Merkle and Exceisior, 1910 model, rents. STORAGE ROOM_Inquire J. Joe| ning. 52 Broadway. * Ask to see my list if you are looking for a rent. There is a big demand for homes just at this JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. 2 To REN'l‘ Two modern apartments, Laurel Hill Ave. Real Estate and Imvestment sep7d Frankiia 5% HUMOR OF THE DAY £ 184 | Teacher—Johnny, Centrally lo- | tral? 1 2 Unton 8C Johnny—Please, ma'em, it's a pere . son what gets biowed up.—Life. He—This plant belongs to the be- gonia family. She—Ah, and you a of it while they are awa: Neww. Little Lemuel—Say. -Faw, what s the meaning of ostentation® Paw—Ostentation, son, is a way the neighbors have of showing off.—In- dianapolis Star. “So Miss' Passay is angry with her doctor. Why is that?" “He tactiessly remarked that he would have her looking her old seif. again."—Boston Transcript. “Is this. a first-class postoffice.” in- quired the stranger. “It's as good as yowll find in these parts,” retdrted the native with justi- flable local pride—Buffalo Express. I'd rather play golf than eat.” poBut what does your wife say to that? “Oh, she doesn't cafe. She'd rather play bridge thah cook."—Detroit Free Press, “I hear there is a movement . on foot to. weed out all unscrupulous lawyers from the Plunkville bar.” “We investigated and found thery are no unscrupulous lawyers at the Plunkville bar.” “Who investigated " Us lawyers.” — Loulsville Courfer- Journal. Mr. . Slimpurse (feeling his way)— Ycur charming daughter teils me that she is an excellent cook and house- keeper.” Old lady (calmly)—Yes, I have had her carefully taught, for I have al- what is a men ROOM Morse, 18 taking care ?—Chicago and Apartments. No. 157 Also have other mice For full particulars inquire of JOBN A. MORAN, Broker, Square. T WANTED-Girls_to l;.rl{‘_—'l—;d_lnt and quilling. steady work. West Side mili. WANTED —Antique furniture and old stiver: good prices paid. A Bruckner, 55 ¥ri Tel. 717-3. may26d THE PLYMOUTH, 41 Laurel Hill A The best place orwich for sprin and summer boarding; situated h, overlooking the water; also automoblle parties accommodated. Phone 783 may5d in_good condition. Willlam Mulhoiland, 367 Boswell Ave. sepTdWFS FOR SALE A parior stove, good condition.” Inquire 1 Slater avenue. 1 FOR SALE 1914, 7 h. p. Excelsior just overhavied witi landom Tights and speedometer at a bargain. - llam Ortmann, 131 Platt avenue, Nor- wich, Conn. sept3od FOR SALE—One strictly brand new 1916 Ford touring car. Inquire Im: rial Garage. sep29s AUTOGENOUS WELDING —Cast Iron, aluminum or most any metal may be weided by this process. Inquire about those broken utensils or machine part Information cheerfully given. Hawi Ohapman, .132 Chestnut St. , weigh abou ound and gentle; too light for my Inquire Arthur P. Cote. Pl s WANTED—To buy tows and of all kinds; puy good price. B. Tel 14-6, Colchester, Comn. tage FOR SALE Stores and Offices QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room 3 acres land Ocean and Salt Pond; sown Jower and vegetable gardens sep29d | plumbing ‘and heat. Renta! ¢ pOthers FRANK W. COY, ° esterly, R. I ways held that no lady who does not understand housekeeping can proper- Iy direct a retinue of servants.—New York Weekly. “How many children bave you? asked the reportes. “One, a _daughter,” replied statesman_proudly.. “But I heard you had three” pro- tested the man of |etters. “Oh, two of them. are twins, and they're paired, you knmow,” expiained representative of people.— Philadelphia. .8 Each year the imj of opium from Indfa to China is réduced by - 100 chests. ’ FOR RENT in new Thljm‘ nklin_ Square. Fire- elevator service. jani- up-te-date. 1AM F. HILL. Agent, b‘F the TO RENT 1000 feet bardwood floors, 3350, Send for booklet. to $4000. FOR SALE—One strictly brand new A _commiercial wireless service has been established between stations in 2> ik st Peru and Brazil FOR SALE On Thames Terrace a seven- room cottage, with all equipment, large lot, fruit trees, 1916_Ford touring car. lnquire Impe- rial Garage. p2sd PROPERTY for sale, known a: {he Kannedy City Mill at Central Vil Cutler, Central Village. FOR SALE—Good pool table modern $100 CASH buy: keep house with; ¢ost over $200. dress Cash, care Norwich Bulletin. sep2sa FOR SALE_Farm of 93 acres. hous: everything needed to THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Ad- Real Estate and Insurance. Phones 724 — 474-3. BRACELET WATCHES and other bulldings thereon. belonging to the estate of the late Albert uated in the town of Ledyard, % miles east of Meeting House Hill For further _particulars, inquire of Philetus Brown, Administrator, R. F. D. No. 2. Mystic, Conn. sep2id COWS for sale or exchan; Tel. 345-23. E. E. Lincoln, North Windham, Comn.” * sep20d R SALE—Buick automobile in first class condilion. Apply Joseph H. Hall. Phone 354-3. P1sd FOR SALE—A dump_cart. in goad condition, $30. Charies F. Brown, ¥an- tic. R. D, Phone 1027-4. _ seplld FOR SALE—12 h. p. horizontal en- gine, bail governor, small upright boil- er, Dean double steam pump, size §, windmill, 60 ft. tower, 20,000 gal tank, 40 ft. tower; Richardson Im- roved belt scarfer. 15" cut; Dengis ap machine. § inch: power ot hand wringer, $"x22" ro three-burner Pertection oil with oven: refrig- erat A . Danfelson, Conn. +sepioa STOCKED pouliry farm, 312 miles out near village. fine 7-roomcottage, nice shade, good barn, nine pouitry houses, 30 acres. Fruit, wood, nice stream. Half acre potatoes, other crops, 560 famous Tom Barow strain White Leghorns, horse, wagons, tools, etc., $2,200, rea- donable terms. Tryon's Agency, Wil mantie, Ct. yizd Pric 3630, 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 FOR SALE 37 acres of land with & 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 WATCH HILL BUSINESS &00d busines: i N - ||| sonabie_offer retusea, as T want:the || lease). e 2 T e e room. Drop a card to J. T. Fitzpatrick, G North Thames St, City. sep25d A _10-room view, lot 50 A centrally located, 5-inlnute walk to trolley and postoff is very low.' Inquire@bout it A Lot at Grotom Long Polut. Located on the water side, sandy beach, not far from board around it Chols to $20,600. Send for catalogue. No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and The- very desirable Kiniey Ave. quire of Real Estate and Investment en7d Franklin A seven room cottage on Elizabeth Street for sale at a low price. Phone 300 A scedless tomato of large size has been bred by an amateur horticul- turist In California. For Sale [ ThecS, areabéut” 298¢’ women au- 1ana « ors, editors, journajists or reporters i hrtures “asing ' ||in Engiand and Waies. : for sale at a bargain. o vy st Pleasant View. ore than 9,000, young frees and 10,000 pounds of seed were it- ® Bt it || ed in the national forest in 1814, tore on with Cottage The governinent built more than 2,000 miles of trail and 3,000 miles of telephona line on the nadional forests n 1914, and the price wali. it Taken this month s only In Lapland men and women dress A-_bargain - Cotlages a exactly alike—in tunics, leather breeches, wrinkled stockings and AN pointed shoes. 00—prices from 3275 of_4 experiment- ing with a_prolific potato from Ura- guay. which® perpetuates with roots left in the sofl. After long and serious investigation er an Italian scientist has decided that dogs wag ‘their talls’ for. conversa- tional purposes. - WILLIAM A. WILCOX. Real Estate Broker, 2, Westerly, R. L w mail steamer to go m‘“fin—»‘;: land. to Panama. et For full particulars in- JOHN A. MORAN, Broker, Square. been found . to, foundries, as FOR SALE E. A. PRENTICE * 86 Cliff Street 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, THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads and. 250 6% (Tegular business size) o Beaty"printed. for $130: £00 L fes for any printing you ar | g A R TR ‘onn. ING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Coichester, Con. o FOR SALE—Woo cord 32. BUY THIS COZY LITTLE HOME On North Washington Street, conven- fent to trolley. House has t roorns hlnd‘b.lh.’mu:: el.e!fldfl , efMicient eating ree fire stands on a splendid lot 80x200 t in size. Owner leaving Norwich is rea- son for selling this very desirable property. . ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Ageney, ; 4 na Busi. Cotiage Houses, Tenement and Busi- e88 11411 all In de- MM. Lk yoie: nr;ng‘m". it sei or rent. as Rt L tate in ats. WILLIAM ¥. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance. Room 108, Thayer Bldg. X FOR SALE. 904 Disc Talking Machine i 3 o S0 Db Tave. “mary temme T i THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., = . Nerwich. Comn. letin & Six Work Horses DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Bui | Bavtern Comneecitut squnt ts The Bult 14 to select from. No'use for them. JOHN H. FORD ling An Room A ‘Telephone ;‘2']’.