Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1915, Page 16

The White Sister, with the great act- ress, Viola Allen, and Richard C. ‘Travers playing the leads. HEveryone has heard of Miss Allen and there are few who have not heard of ‘her stage triumph in this wonderful play, but the stage version and the picture version ere incomparable. She has given to the screen the best that Was in her, and the result is the great- eat toplay ever shown on any Sreth. The following 15 a brief outfine of_the play: Disinherited, illegitimated under the Italan law—her lover reported dead in Africa—heartbroken "and weary of the world, Dona_ Angela Chiaromonte be- comes The White Sister, devoting her life to good and the service of the Master. Called to nurse her dying aunt, Angela learns she was disinherit- G because the aunt stole her fathers will: _After five years, Lieut. Giovanni Severl, the lover, returns as from the dead. ' Seriously injured in an explo- sion at the bairacks where he is sta- tioned, he determines to die unless An- gela will marry him. She loves him more than she loves her life, but re- fuses marriage because of her VOWs as The White Sis A prince of the church intervenes and promises to ob- tain from His Holiness the Pope a dispensation that will free her from her vows and allow her to marry. This brings happiuess to everyome, includ- ing the Sister Superior of the convent, 0, Angela has learned, is her real mother, and sister to the woman who, she always thought, was her parent. It is the most beautiful story - ever written of & man’s devotion and a woman's self-sacrifice. Other Mutual Movies, including the War ‘Weekly and a funny comedy, will complete the show. Don't miss the big ow at the Davis today. The Four ‘harles are the vaudeville attraction and they present a great act of acro- batic feats and juggling, with some lightning changes of scenery and cos- tumes. The feature picture is Theda Bara, the famous vampire woman, in the big Fox feature, Lady Audley's Secret, a picture you cannot afford to miss. ' Matinee today at 2.30; all seats 430 ‘cents, children 5 cents. EVERYWOMAN Coming to the Davis Theatre. Fresh from long engagements in the large cities, the dramatic spectacle, Eyerywoman, with all its vast scenic effects and army of people, will be dis- closed by Henry 7. Savage at the Davis theatre Thursday evening, Oct. #8th. Everywhere this great spectacle has ‘been presented it has created a nsation. ~Generations of theatre- goers have witnessed no more moving pauoramic pageant than Everywoman, cbiceived as 1t was by an inspi Dbrain and executed by a maater crafts- man without regard:to monetary out- iay. It represents all that is great, all that is lofty, in spectacle, opera and drama. It is really three great pro- ductjons merged into one. It has music of a dignified character, music which is light and playful, and a _dra- matic_story which is moving and ab- sorbing. Mr. Savage has: supplied a splendid cast of characters. Edna Porter, a beautiful young woman, plays the titlo role. Prices 25 cents to 3150. Seats on sale Tuesday at 10 a ‘m. Mail orders with remittance filled in the order of receipt. COLONIAL THEATRE. Marc MacDermott Appearing in Eu- geue Aram, Four-Reel Edison Fea- ture. * The wondertul tale of Eugene Aram, the student, teacher and accused mur- derer of Clark, is remarkably told in the great Edison -four-reel feature at the: Colonial theatre today. It is an adaptation of the movel by Edward Bulwe: Lytton, with scenario by Rich- ard Ridgely, the great producer. The story is clearly told of Clark, who is returning from India with jewels given kim as a reward for saving a lffe. ‘These jewels he is bringing to his son, Walter. These facts were learned by Houzeman, who determines to rob Clark. Fugene, arriving in time to see “the attack on Clark, tries to stop the affair, but Houseman has dealt the Killing blow, and Eugene watches from - the thicket ‘and sees the body covered with leaves. Five years afterwards, Eugene s schoolmaster in_Grass- dale, England, and_whilo in Walter's home Houseman forces an entrance and Evgene shoots him, but not fatal. ‘iy. Houseman recognizes Bugene and .demands of him large sums of money tokeep from Eugene’s friends the par. ticulars of Clark’s death. Under fluence of intoxicants, Houseman over- hears strangers telling of the unearth- ing of a skeleton, supposed to_be that of ‘Clark. Houseman _interrupts by - stating thet thoy aro wrong, as he can | gmow ‘them Clarics skeleton. Walter ‘happens- in n. Houseman takes: him to the spot and shows him the body, telling him Bugene Aram dld it The ‘balance of the picture tells in a virid menner of the discovery of the real culprit and how he was brought - to justice. This is one of the most masterly parts evar played the fa-- mous Marc MacDermott, he i ebly eupported by a big cast, Includ- “ing Mabel ‘Trunelle, Herberi Prior, Edward le, Bigelow Cooper and mary others. The in_this ‘grome is AT THE AUDITORIUM. Wanderful Mysteries Will Be Perform- od on the Auditorium Stage Next T Week. —— One Of the Dbiggest vaudeville acts that’ has ever. played in Norwich will be the attraction at the Augitortum | t week, when Kar-Mi, prince of I, S han o Eoupe oF Criros 1 e as- Toniening serien ot mysteriss sver wit. and is of umusual nterest. Universal ‘photop’s also OWn. Tm"m excellent acts of vaude- corking Paramount picture feature in reels entitled Help Wanted and POPULAR LECTURE. George S. Worcester will deliver on Mondsy evening a lecture on The Pic- turesque Philippines, the second of the Slater hall course of popular lectures. ‘Worcester, who is an experienced and forceful speaker, has' recently re- turned from the Philippines, where he resided for eeveral years. He illus- trates his lectures with wonderful col- ored slides carefully selected from the extraordinary collection of 22,000 nes- atives belonging to his brother, Dean C. Worcester. The latter traveled in the Philippines for four years during the Spanish regime, was their secre- tary of the interior from 1901-1913, and is now traveling there in the interests of their commercial development. Ed- ward Griffin of Johns Hopkins wrote of -George §. Worcester . that his re- merks were “enlightening, interesting and authoritative, and anyone wish- ing to be informed on present condi- ticus in the Philippines can hardly do betler than hear what you have to say The department of political sci- ence of Dartmouth college commented as follows on Mr. Worcester's lecture: “It is seldom that Americans who have visited foreign lands and bring us the result of their observations have resided so long and lived in such in- timate contact with another people as you dia when among the Filipinos. We sarnestly hope that many others may have the bemefit of your account of this 1uteresting tropical count and its people.” Mr. Worcester's lecture, which will begin promptly at 8 o'clock, afiords an unusual opportunity to ac- quire a more intimate knowledge of this strange and fascinating land. La- dies will please be prepared to remove their bats, AN EXACTING TIRE TEST. Diamond Squesgee Treads Show Rq markable Mileage in Taxicab Service at Oakland, C Oue of the most remarkable tire tests on 1ecord was made recently in Oak- land, Cal., whose records of the service rendered by the tires used on = line of taxicabs operated by the city were kept. Tha tires used were Diamond Squee- see Treads, 30 of them being placed in service, under the supervision of James Ready, foreman of the Corporation Yards. Mr Ready’s report shows that the 30 tires gave a total service amounting to 198,972 miles, an average of 6,632.4 miles per tire. Readjustments were ask on only two of the 30 tires, considering the circumstances, sPpears to be quite remarkable. 'axicab service imposes the most se- vere tests to which tires can be sub- Jecled. Frequent stopping and starting is very hard on . tires, and taxicabs starr and stop more frequently than cars in any other kind of rvice. It is a fact, too, that taxicabs are likely to encounter much worse roads than those over which other cars are Tin. The taxi driver is not permitted to pick out the roads that are best suited for automobile traffic. Ee must get to his destination by the most direct route, and this is like- Iy to be over rough or muddy roads or upen roads where street car tracks fur- nish. the only means of getting through. Running in street car tracks is_particularly hard on tires. Taxis, as a rule, are heavy cars, and in addition to their own weight they are pretty likely to carry extra heavy loads. I: would be difficult, indeed, to find a more severe test upon.tires than they get in regular taxicab service. The mileage records of the 30 Diamond Saueegee Tread Tires used on the Oak-~ land taxis appear, therefore, to consti- tute strong proof of the wearing qual- ities of these tires. The fact_that only two of the tires wera returned for adjustment is a fur- ther indication of the general excel- [ lence of Diamond Squeegee casings. Individual records of the tires show tha: the greatest mileage was rendered by a 3ix tire, which delivered 11,638 miles. The next best was a 31x3 1-2 tire, which gave 10,910 miles; the third, a 3ixé, which traveled 10196 miles, and thé fourth, a 31x3 1-2, $,876 miles. ANNOUNCEMENT. S. Hartrldge, who for the past two and ore-half years conducted the Nor- wich nurseries, has transferred his interest in that concern and is now manager of the Maplewood Nursery Co., florists, nurserymen and landscape gardeners. Mr. Hartridge is planning to estab- lish an up-to-date nursery. A modern greenhouse is nearly completed and is being stocked with a general assort- ment of decorative plants and plants for cut flowers. The Maplewood Nursery Co. make a specialty of landscape gardening and will be pleased to adviee on planting problems. Phone 1274-2 or 616-5. - SUNDAY .S8UBJECTS. The Holiness Mission will hold ser- vices at 87 Main: street. At . the Gospel Temperance union, meetings are to be held morning, -af- wwn and evening in Steiner build- At the Christian Science service in | the. rooms in the Thayer building the nb’:n will be Everlasting Punish- At the Sheltering Arme, services ?ul!; h; conducted in !h.'-:l';‘ernofln Iz Trinity hurch. The . International Bible Students’ association (Norwich ‘bn’nc'l;)vhg 'r‘ Tohall, 35 Snetuoket staeer | O . Bl At Trinity Eplacopal shurch tn i be ot communion 34335 a b X sermon at morn- 08 service. Evening brayer ot rerd- Hour. cning by e pasior Rev. e g T ¥ : . Dr. B owe, 12, the mornics snd =t the vesper service. Young People’s service at 7 o'clock. Al Cal i T TR OF r?nn HELD t thin and for the Distriot oAl‘ !fiflg{g_ on the 22d day of October, ‘- SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, Judge. Estate of Sarah J. Perkins, late of Ledyard, in safd District, deceased. jered, That the Administratrix cite the creditors of said in their claims agalnst said estate Dosting a nofige o that eftebt, {oRether a notice o er Tith & copy of this order, on the sign- st nearest to the place where sald BoCcased last 'Gwelt, and in the same Town, by publishing the same once In er having & circula- id District, and make return SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, Judge. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to t! undersigned at Gales Ferry within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. 2 HARRIET B. BROWN. oct23d Administratrix. JOKL CROUCH VS. EMMA CROUCH. Supplemental Order of- Notice. 2 State of Connecticut, County of New London, Superior Court, ss, Oct. 22, A D. 1915 Upon the complaint of the sald Joel Crouch, claiming for reasons therein set forth a divorce, now pending be- fore this Court, having been returned thereto on”the ‘first Tuesday of April, Tt appearing to and being found by this Court that Emma Crouch. the said defenjant, is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown, and that e of the pendency of the complaint was given as required by order of no- tice heretofore issued, and now the plaintiff asks for a further order of notice in the premis Therefore, Ordered, That notice of the -pendency of said complaint be iven by publishing this order in The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper printed in Norwich, Conn., once & week for two weeks successively, commencing on or before the 20th day of Octover, 4. O. news, order of Court. HIBBERD R. NORMAN. Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New London County. _oct238h Club_Certificate Application No. 5. TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners of New London County: Thames Soclal Club, acting by Marz- zeno Paradise, Treasurer, dul: ized by vote of said club, hereby apply for a club certificate to entitle it to have in its possession and dispense to its members, spirituous and intoxicat- ing liquors as an incident to its social iffe under the provisions of Chapter 296, Public Acts of 1915, at the quarters of said club, located at 18 West Thame street, Town of Norwich. Said club ha: for its purposes and objects the follow. ing: Mutual and social improvement of its members. It has a membership of 130 and was organized June 4th, 1910. The officers are as follows: Robert Lorbari, vice president: Eugenlo Ferri. secretary; Marzzeno Paradise, treas- urer; Frank Cecolini, Antonio Giovan- nini Oreste Biagioni, trustees. A copy of its py-laws. constitution and list of members are hereto annexed. Dated at Norwich. this 12th day of October, 1915. The Thames Social Club, by Mafzzeno Paradise, Treasurer, duly authorized. Norwlich, Comn., Oct. 12th, A. D, 1915. Personaily appeared Marszeno Para- dise, Treasurer of the Thames Social Club, and made oath before me to the truth of the foregoing application and t said club is a bona fide organiza- on wherein the dispensing of liquors is not its chief object, but as an inci- dent of its existence as an organiza. tion. to its members who are 1. and that there are no minors in the active membership. Fred J. Brown, County Commissioner. ‘oct23s Evening, Faith. Sunday school and Sible class at noon. Bible and Literary in the afternoon The Loyal Temperance association, Levi S. Saunders president, will hold religious services Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. at their rooms, No, 35 She- tucket street, Bill block. At Christ Episcopal church, holy communion at 9.30 a. m. Morning ser- vice and sermon by the rector. Sunday school at noon. Evening praver with address at evening service. At Trinity Methodist Epis church, morning subject, The Work of ths Lord. Evening subject, The Right Way and the Wrong Way. This will be Rally day in the Sunday school. At Broadway Congregational church, Rev. Chauncey C. Adams of Burling- ton, Vt._ will preach in the morning on The Function of the Church. The pas- tor will preach at the b o'clock service. At the First Congregational church, Sunday morning topic, Ebenezer. Sun- day evening service under auspices of Y. P. S. C. E._Judge John H. Barnes will speak on Good enship. Public meeting. At the Second Congregational church, morning worship with sermon. for the children at 10.80. Sunday school at noon. Evening service with sermon at 7.30. The minister will preach at both services. At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb w! preach on The Kind of Reform That Needed. Today. Sunday school at noon. Y. P. C. U. service at 6.15. Topic, Our Home Missionary Work. AL the First Baptist church, George enry Strouse, pastor, mornnig sub- ject, India. Third in the series on The Renaissance in the Orient. Sunday school -at noon. B. Y. P. U. precedes evening service. Eveaing subject, A Big Question. At the Norwich Town _Methedist Episcopal church, Rev. Edward P. Phreaner, pastor, preaching in the morning upon Preparii the Way. | Evening, Some Things Undone. Miss Flora E. Penfleld, a sololst from New ork: clty, will sing ‘at the evening service. school and City Bible class for men at noon. B. Y. P. U before the eve- ning service. At the MoKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Biddle, D. D, ‘morning_subject, Bible nes_of Sunday school at noon. Union Lyceum in the afternoon. Public service of the Or- der of St. Luke's in the evening. Ad- dross by Rev. A. C. Garner of Rich- mond. Va. opened: EDecications ‘and Sull ta: may be obtained at the of- Ford. Buck & Gonsulting Enginsers,” 80 certified check in the sum of ONE must accompan: each proposal. ¥ ADVERTISEMENT. New Steel Bridge Over Moosup River at Central Village for the Town of Plainfield, Connecticut. MASON WORK. Sealed pr endorsed with the above title will be received at the of- floe ot the Town Clerk in Central Vil- lage not later than 4.30 p. m. on Mon: day, Oct. 26th, 1915, &t which time bids wiil be publicly opened and re Plans and specifications and full formation may be obtained at the of- fioe of Ford, Buck & Sheldon, Ine. Consulting_Engineers, 80 Prospect St., Hertford. Conu. A_certified check in the FIFTY DOLLARS much each proposal. ount of accompany FOR SALE EXCHANCE for good farm; well located modern house in' Norwich; large lot, nine rooms, steam heat, bath, set tubs, electric lights, hardwood floors; owner wants _country home. Information from TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, " FOR SALE The fine Apartment House, known as the Huntington Flat, No. 170 Broad- way, with three apartments on separate floors. HENRY H. GALLUP. AMOS A. BROWNING. 0c120WS FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS on Washington St.. Greene Ave. and Cedar St. For particulars and prices address or call on H. H. GALLUP, Norwich, Conn. OWN YOUR HOME PAY LIKE RENT | offer two new Cottages, six rooms electric lights, m fine hard wood fioors, clothes presses, verandas of attractive, healthful sur- Prices $3,500 and $4,500, payable one- tenth down, balance like rent. ARCHA W. COIT, The Bemefit Life Agency. 63 Broadwa; Phone 1334. FOR SALE A fine Cottage and % Acre of Land on trolley and on Poquetanuck cove. Just the place to live znd enjoy your- self. E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE The very desirable property 107 Me- Kinley Ave. For full particulars in- quire of . JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Investment Broker, sep7d Franklin Square. Phone 300 J. BE. F. BROWN Auctioneer AUCTION I will sell at Public Auction. FARM, STOCK, ‘TOOLS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27, 1915, at 10 o'clock -, at the homestead of the Brown, situated 1% miles ing House HIll in the Town of Led- Jard, Comn. the following described property:— e farm of 93 acres, with house and buildings thereon, 4 cows. 1 3 year old eifer, 1 black mare, 6 years old, sound and Kind, weight 1300 1bs., 1 lumber ‘wagon, 1 dump cart, 1 Concord buggy, 1 express ‘wagon, 1 top b % Chtivators: rake, 1 mowing machine. 3 sets tackle and fallg 2 fron bars, ch nll 1 brass kettle, 2 iron kettles, all kinde car- penter's toois, 3 ladders, 1 bumgy har- ness, 1 expreas harmess, 1 lot of old harness. T one, 2 hives of bees, Sl BYE. 3 patier stoves, T paemal 001 stave. 3 parior stoves, 1 nces, 10 bushals potatoes.’ 35 hens, and other articles t 2 PHILETUS A, BROWN, Administrator. 1t day be stormy. sale will be next fair day. s at the of ldon, Tne.. Eromect B | & SALESuEN vanted: Raeilie, San > PROFITABLE empl body, selling Deraonal. Counisaion; aiko packapes of eards ] ;:-rd Anw'n, Puterson, ¥, hoe 2 ‘Brady, Chicago. commission and ex right man. J. B. octazd o gz B farm. Inquire at Frankiin: 8t. oct23a WHILE shopping in Norwich during MeTohants weoek. §0 Bot fall 10 INLer one little quartfer -at the Columblan d get the biggest and best 25c in_the e. oct23d . your ideas may send rketcn: patents se- cured through new credit system; book advice free, Waters & Co., 4233 arder Bldg., Wash., D. C. oct28 ABLE-BODIED MEN for firemen. brakemen, § monthly; experience unnecessary. Rallway, car An¢cess ¥ ¢ Bulletin. AGENTS wanted to handle proposi- tion which scils at sight; needed in every home: send today for particu- lars. Cresceut Specialty Co.. Box 569. Brideeport, Conn. iy3s WANTED Salesman for olis, paints, and speciaities, with opportunity. Th Middle States Ofl Co. Clevelana. O. oct1es GOVERNMENT positions. get. My free booklet BY-63: Writo "today—now. = Earl Washington. D. WANTED Salesman for Singer Singer on__dal umm Te easy to tells how Hopkins, octzSW. collector Apply and sewing machines. tore, 48 Main St oetz NTED—Weavers. Apply _ Glen Woolen Mills, Norwich Town. octisd DEAR NEWSPAPERMAN: Kindly tell me the proper thing to say when a man with a pair of hob-nafied boots steps on my feet. Ans.: Do you want s to lose our Job:" What you should s decidedly improper. Yours ley. the Cobweb Corner o Cigar Fagan’s Smoke Shop. oct stores, factories and farms; sell anything from a go-cart to a ranch; and reach all of the English- reading families in Nor- wich and vicinity. FOR SALE cottage, six rooms " Sotiags wix rooms 1 (n enaren), Soi" Gl &L 1o -rplfhm Wt adnin 8c" Tha 47 Frankiin ROOMS (o rent in the hotse at 15 Durkes Lane. contatning 13 roems, Men_only. octisd TO RENT _Two large iry rooms newly furnished, steam heat, eslectric Tighi and bath: near postorfide wad A depot. "Bt ootita TO RENT m ufl?‘l tuird of 11 Eim St, bath, hot wi ';.Y. sel tul C. E. Whitney, Norwich Bulterdf octéa RENT T T oements in Jiftersnl city af erate prices. In- Ulelier Tattente Tob 1600 NT—Store at 57 Franklin St Bulletin_Office. _ sep22d TO RENT_Seven-room flat, modern improvements, 118 Broadway: posses- slon: given Oct. 1. Inquire C. A. 3 Frankiin St. SALE—In the town of k 50-acre farm, no buildings, but quantitiex of wood and timber- : §00d roads to farm. This farm pastured 50 head the past summer. In- quire 12 Oek St., Danlelson, Conn. AUTOMOBILE storage or 176 Franklin St Join E. Broadway. FURNISHED rooms, $1.50 u fon St. all conveniences. Phome 1193-2. seplid 3¢ FORDL cylinders rebored $2.60 with pistous, rings, bushings, pins § tons' ssc, rings 12c. bushings ve, pind Sc_each. ‘Ask prices for other cyfin- ders. Aalding Mfg. Co. Mauchester, A A oct23d FOM SALE Cheap upright piano, mahogany finish, littie used and in fine ondition: a rare bargain: can be seen evenings after 7. No. 110 McKinley Ave. octz3d FOR SALE One 19 t well special; demountable rims; fine condition; $250. Max- good Box ‘d 42, A-1 condition: price 443, Norwieh, Ct. FOR SALE One fine Bulck limou- sine: A-1 condition: 3500. Box 442 Norwich, Ct oct23d FOR SALE_One cow, one heifer, two bulls. P. F. Werth, North Frankiin. oct238TuTh LICE — The, very cannot live on & bi oneman Lice Rem: y a botiie. postage Yards, 456 seleTu’ WANTED—A first class mill fireman, at once. Address Box 33, Bulletin Co. ERIENCED stenographer desires ; Eood referemces. A 5 WANTED—Experienced gun barrel straighteners: good wages working conditions for good men; give experi- 2nce, references and wages expected in confidence to_ Manufacturer, Seventh St. Philadelphla. cations by ‘mail_considered. olle South nly appli- acttia FOR SALEYearlin Leghorns; also thre: 2nd several henhous Hamlin organ. 8. Dupham St._Phone 6: FOR SALE_Two stoers, ge: s old; price $55. A. Lamb. R. D. octzg FOR SALE— 1914 Cadillac touring Just overbauled and in excelient : complete equipm W, “Fhe Tire Shop.” 1 8. C. Whil a fine roost. WANTED_Girl for general work in small family. Appl liam Shmank. 60 Ocean Ave. don, oct3id POSITION wanted- housekeeper for elderly widower or caring for an inva- iid; references asked and given. In- aufre at Bulletin Office. L. T. C. octzld ‘WANTED—At once, two experienced leather belt pressmen; state age, ex- perience, what wages expected, and what time you could go to work. Ad- dress, Leather, care The Bulletin. oct2 2 cows, brood sevéral tons hay, 43 h. b . 240 o Gypners incibatbr aad H. Brockman. FOR SALE—One 1910 Cadillac in 8 class comdition. overhauled, ck Bulictin S FOR SALE—George A. Kahn. t=elepnone Lebanos. etld FOR SALE_ Ford delivery car in A1 condltion. W. R. Frisbie 0d and ~_autematic screw machine operators; 48 hour shop; no labor troubles. Apply Employment American’ Graphophone Com- Conn. oct20d WANTED_—Woolen weavers; Knowles loom: one-loom work; good pay and fteady work. Apgly at once, Admare Woolen Mills Co.. Yantic. oct20d WANTED—Boy about 16 vears of age; one through grammar school. Ap- ply West Side Silk Mill, octisa WANTED—An _experienced girl fo general housework. Apply 260 Wash- ngton St. octisd or, Dlades sharpened by 7 Main St. Norwich, Conn. SAFETY E. Kirby, 2 oct6d MONTH paid rallway mail examinations announced Jan. 15th: sample questions free: write im- mediately. ~Franklin Institute, Dept. 3 Rochoster, > R octl FOR SALE _Typewriter in very g a cheap. 33 Washington St. FOR SALE _Herald Oak parior stove, No. 14, new condition, bargain. River Ave. Phone 1146-3. FOR SALE R I Red cockerels from Sandburn’s trap-nested ros Grove Poultry Farm, 5 W Telephone 103 FOR SALEHorse, welght 1200 ply Peter Costandl,’ 112 Franklin St Telephone 571. oct19d FOR SALE_At a low price. pair of extra good draft borses, welght 3000 pounds. Herbert C. Keech, Danielson, Conp. Phone 143-2 oct14d WILL SELL_at private sale, until Saturday, Oct 23d, 1915. the household oods belonging o the estate of the fite Shcrman Loomis of Franklin. No antigues. J. Henry King, Executor. oct16d Ap- WANTED—Antique furniture and old Iver; good. prices paid. A. Bruckner, 55 .Franklin St. T THE PLYMOUT Taurel Hill Ave. The best place in Norwich for spring and summer boarding; i overlooking the water; also automobile parties accommodated. Phone 785. may6d WANTED—To buy cows and calves of all kinds: pay good . B. Glau- binger. 14-8, Colchester, Conn. noviza AUTOGENOUS WELDING —Cast iron, aluminum or most any metal be welded by this process. Inquire about those broken utensils or machine parts. Information cheerfully given. Edwin Chapman, 132 Chestnut Si.” ° sep2sd WANTED Six Maids, two Dishwashers, Farm Hands and Milkers FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Broadway, Central Building GEO. L. CHESBRO, Manager “Tel. FOR SALE 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 Strest, Nerwich ‘ery ven- ti mod. ern T Taprovements, well Joskisd 8 minutes. walk {rom Hopkins & Alle Bousnt on easy terms. For particutars nquirs of s X JOUN IORAN, Franklis Saware, ~ MR. POULTRYMAN—Don't miss tals ehance to get some of the famous Tom Barron strain of White Leghorns. We have for immediate sale 400 pullets and roosters of this strain and a few year- ling hens: bargain prices. Also a good honest bay mare, will work in any spot or place, cheap, and w one-horse farm wagon; 6 International hovers. Tryon's Agency, Willimantic, Conn. oct7d FOR SALE—1912 Cadilldc touring . fully equipped. in good condition. . No. 104 Laurel Hill Ave. OVER — 350 noteneads lar business s S Reatiy printed. for $1.99; 500 o, send Tor " sampics ana Tices for any printing you are in nee 8F.°"The Bulletin Company. Norwich: no. 1 AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Coun. R SALE—Wood, stove oo o0 Buils Eths, 3 cord: % cord rd. Tel o48-12. 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. Phanes 724 — 474-3. “|wish to dispcse . wOR SALE. ttage Houses Tenement and Busi- ness Biocks, Bullding Lots. all in de sirable locations. List your property it You care to sesl or rent. as 1 have & ber ‘of pecple lookini for Teal ps n A Disc_Horniess Taik nearly ne: L TEB Machine, co., TO_RENT—The best offices in this city for doctor or lawver: also fur- nished rooms. J. B. Luc Central Building. sepid STORAGE WOOM—Inquire J. E Fan- ning. 52 Broadwa. feb1sd FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally lo- cated. -Emnrs Morse, 1S Union St 3 think i‘" ;'.'t:fl‘ B o, A tree whose ho: Aguingt ihe I A mouth is t w eartns hunery A tree that looks at' God all day And lifts her leafy arms to pray: A tree that may. A nest of rol J whose bosomi gnow has lala; Who iatimately Jives with rain Poems are made by fools like me. But only God can make & tree —Joyce Kilner. HUMOR OF THE DAY He—Is it trué the mmjor's wife dves her hair? She—No. T doh’t think' so: she buys it that color.—Londan Opinion. wear A g FOR RENT and Offices new Thayer iid Franklin Squars. Fire- A ot elovator service. jani- . Everything up-to-date. Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL. Agent, Room 108 TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Tei-room tage 3 acres land. 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond: ”'nfl;?"(nro:nfl ble gardens: hardw s, Plombing. and beat. Renta: 3350, Otherx $200 to $4000. Send for dnokiet. FRANK W, COY. esterly, R. L cot- FOR SALE 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale A store on leased land (long term lease). with all fixtures_ doing & &00d business: for sale at a bargain Cottage at Pleasant View. 10-room cottage at Pleasant View, lot 50 by 20v. This place is centrally located. S-minute walk to troiley and. postolfice, and the price is very low.. Inquire about it. A Lot at Grotem Louz Polnt. Located on the water side, sandy beach, not far from board walx Price If takea this month is only 3630. A bargain. Cottages ail around it A 400—prices from $175 Send for catalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX. TReal Estate Broker, Neo. 41 Weat Droad St., Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly, R L Cholee of to $20,000. SALE HORSES Tnabie to ¥et me a load of Horses BY to get me a “T4th as advertised. 1 now have a number of norses that I . Come and sse Tel. 1139. ELMER R PIERSON. . George—You, will make me a sood wife. 1 know. Jane—I know T will - make good husband.—Sydney Belletin ln_r-punu of & h.::d. now, ‘o some unposted You have to specify the kind. you s “He was pretty well mshamed of himself, wasn't he?" “He He couldm't have feit much w if he'd been a member — Mister, slip me a difne Cltizen—What e P. H—Me furrin’ bankers has been delayed in n' me loan.—Albamy Argus. | “T wish o go,to the front™ “Have you bid any experience in nursing™ “Oh, yes. 1 hok ‘thie part ofs nurse in a play.”—Loulsville Courier-Journal. © H “What are you golhg to do when you grow up, Anpette” askad ome little girl of another. Marry some silly map, 1 suppose”™ reply, “like most other wom- nsas City Star. son of yours is a ilkely lad. m. Why domt jet him 1in us and help us to “What! ’ What 1 say s, that there Kaser, started the war. let 'im finish it "ls- ng Show, couldn’t yuw self the damage the rain did to our ceiling. Hub—I can't without letting him see the damage ‘the children ha done to the rest of the house—Bos- ton Transcript. “Pa. what is meant by ‘emoluments of office™ “That's a high sounding word used frequently by politicians to denote their pay, my som,\and it's Jike char- ity.” s \ “Hows' that, pa?” “It covers a multitude of sins“— Birmingham Age-Hefald. Vighinia is the leading state in ke production of soapstone, \ermont ranking second. In the Japanese nmavy an gets 1l admiral same allowance for food a8 ed men. In some s of Switzerland gras- iful that it'is used for