Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1915, Page 8

£ snd Photopiays at the TRl Noyes in Lecture at Shter Lefin ¥y, Rev. George H. Ewing Reviews New Haven Congregational Council—C. E. Hallowe’sn Party—Raymond Slater Preston R. F. D. Carrier. Rev. G. H. Bwing in his morning In,' T 00 0. F.. meots discourse , Sunday ‘made large refer- nio: 3 ‘which he attend- es Union, 127, U. B. of C.|ence to the meetings o A in Cafpentors Hell | oq in New Haven last week. Mr. Dw- agi, " “"ling said: There is a value in great No. 367. F. 0. B.lconvocations of Christian people. L £ Speakers came from the west coast of Africa, the large cities of Turkey and Tndia, from different parts of the great expanse of China, the Philippines, the : from New York | Gilbert and Marshall islands, Japan, %:d:-“h‘mm styles. Bvery- | Hawali, cif -y of Califc - mdo‘:” g: b e e T, S et e aries from Van Turkey, who had suf- fored hardship arose on the platfo Best 3850 gold-filleq ylasses, any rm style, 3198, Monday, “Wednesday. e orm Thursday, Saturday. Burnham's, 2278t one of ! &mmoeunn.m]nmmmnn‘g nto couragement to be seen. They are earnest to return to their work in Turkey as soon as conditions there make the starting of the work prac- ticable. Norwood, a very small Micronesian island, has been wholly Christianized by one missionary locating there. One of the natives of Norwood present at the meeting spoke in fluent English. Among the references to addresses heard was that of Dean Brown of Yale who said, “We are met at a great crisis in the history of our race. We know today what the Jew felt when the heathen cried, “Where is now thy God? From great sections of the non-Christian .world there comes the sound of mocking.” In an able address by Rev. George A. Gordon, pastor of historic old South church, Boston, he showed “the self- destructive nature of evil” John R. Mott of the Y. M. C. A. spoke of the kind and noble work of the mission- aries among sufferers by the war, as tending to show the power of the re- liglon of Christ to bind together the nations, R Those present at the morning ser- vice service were interested to hear from the New Haven meetings which are said to have been “the greatest expression of interest and enthusiasm in the work of both foreign and home missions which probably has ever been DAVIS THEATRE. —— “The “Eternal City” Eight Part Feature " Here Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday, with an Enlarged Orche: tra of 12 Pisces. For the first three days of this week the management of the Davis will offer as the attraction at this popular the- atre Daniel Frohman's production of The Bternal City, Hall Caine's great movel and play screened by the Fa- ‘mous Players Film Co, with remark- able vividness. s First the novel and then the play made from it attracted general atten- tion years ago. It remained for the camera to emphasize the impression ‘made by the story, hich has Rome as jts dramatic background. The fact that real scenes of Rome are revealed in this spectacle is mosc important. Glimpses of London—for example, the Thames with & view of the houses of pariament—add to the scope of this pioture-play. But it is RoMe that is really great in the photographic sense. Across its most notable plaza moves @ countless throng, and then there is the Coliseum ith the socialistic hero, David Rossi, addressing the multitude. This is stirring, especially when the soldiers fire upon the people and panic results. By way of contrast there is the peaceful scene in the Vat- ican gardens, where Pius XI gives the heroine, Donna_Roma, spiritual coun- sel. How she is led to betray David, the companion of her childhood, who becomes her husband and finally kills the villainous Baron Bonelli, is orked out realistically until the love story reaches its happy ending. Graphic is the only word for the act- ing of Pauline Frederick as Donna Roma. In every phase of the roman- tic character she is both charming and gripping. This is, by all odds, the finest work Miss Frederick has done. She proves herself, with her beauty and her plastic quality, to be a motion Ppicture actress of exceptional appeal. Equally effective in his own way, is Thomes Holding as David, first and Jast of all because his face has the Iight of the idealist. An impressive cture of the Pope is achieved by Bsier. Menliah, 1781 Caines various characters naturally lend themselves to pictdrial treatment, and the work of the actors generally is 5o good that it puts the production on a high plane. ‘Altogether The Eternal City is a stir- ring, fascinating visualization of a richly romantic story. The Mutual War Weekly and a real funny comedy will also be shown and a specially enlarsed orchestra of 312 musicians will furnish the music for this wonderful production. The music alone would be worth the price % of-aamission and there will be the | Skl Dianist. fisual three shows daily, at 230, ¢| The promoters of the Slater hall and 8.45, with no advance in prices, |fausical courses have under considera- \Note—This same picture was shown | tion @ concert course for this season at the Astor theatre, New York. at|resarding which an announcement will Pprices from 25c to $1.50. be made at a later date. ! £ Miss Charlotte Grosvenor, who is an A e opératic soprano, is possessed of a voice of pleasing volume and virginal urity and he cess hi e in- “The Fight,” Same Author as “Within | & i Do Ml the Law’—Fi | Feature. less dramatic power, in her sympathy- compelling_rendition of the suffering of the character she impersonates, and in the unconscious simplicity in which she develops her great climax of sac- rifice, Miss Pickford proves beyond the shadow of a doubt her. right to ihe distinction of being the world’s most famous motion picture star. Supported by an exceptionally chos- en company, of which Lottie and Jack Pickford, Jack Standing, Russell Bas- sett, Gertrude Normand and Richard Lee, are conspicuous members. Fan- chon the Cricket is as human and tender a photo-production as was ever presented in the whole history of the screen. In addition to this big picture fea- ture, King Baggott will be seen in a fine comedy by the popular Imp com- pany. PRELIMINARY CONCERT Is Announced for Nov. 16 in Slater Hall Music Course. For a preliminary concert on Tues- day evening, Nov. 16, in the Slater hall music course, a remarkably strong trio is announced to appear in the follow- ing artists: Miss Charlotte Grosvenor, operutic soprano; Mrs. Jessie Hatch Symonds, violinist, and George M. Gul- stantaneous and undoubted. Miss Grosvenor, a_soloratura-soprano, was born® in_Pomfret, but received most of ber early education and training in Boston, where she was brought up, and has lived. In Florence she studied un- der the famous teacher, Lombardi, and also under Oscar Saenger, in this coun- try. The last five years of her live has been spent in operatic study, and she has perfected her art. In Jessie Hatch Symonds the man- agement will present a violinist who plays with taste, charm and under- standing; her tone is full, warm and emotional, and she has that which all artists crave—temperament. Posdess- ing a magnetic stage presence, with no’ mannerisms to mar her work, she is one of the few women violinists whose playing makes a direct appeal to_her auditors. The third artist on the list, George M. Guiski, is a young pianist, who in spite of his youth has achieved a marked success as an artist. He is of Polish Gescent and gifted with all the musical temperament which the Slavic race has in its highest form. In play- ing ti:e works of the older masters he is not lacking in virility and spirit. Mr. Gulski has studied in Boston for several years under George Proctor, one cf the most famous teachers of the Ppiano in the United States. All three of the distinguished artists arc known to a number of Norwich people who have on several occasions met them socially and who speak in terms of highest praise of their ability and accomplishments. Archibald Mitchell has generously guaranteed the expense of the concert, Should any. profit remain, after neces. sary expenses, it will be used toward a fund for the purchase of a fully equip- ped modern electric lantern and re- flectoscope for the Academy. A subscription list for this initial concert has been placed in the store of One of the greatest successes of the Hudson theatre in New York for several seasons was The Fight, a drama dealing with a struggle of a woman against corruption of a_city of which she wants to be mayor. Mar- garet Wycherly, famous the world over, plays the part of Jane Thomas, who' is rich, lovely, younz and owns a_bank. Moreover, she is ambitious to “clean up things,” when she be- comes mayor. Her cadidacy ralsed Havoc amongst the crooked politicians and vice merchants of the city. So they sought to compromise her in pub- lic esteem by invelgling her to a road- house, of questionable character, and surreptitiously photographing her in the company of a man. The scheme failed, because a girl protege of her's warned Jane and took her place. Then they taied to ruin Jane’s bank by a manufactured Tun upon it, and failed again. Finally, Vance, a dance hall keeper, when Jane called upon him to release a girl who had been decoyed info his den of infamy, locked her in 2 Toom, and threatened her life. But she was rescued and Vance was killed. Jane was elected mayor, and she gave her -hand and heart to' the man, a «doctor, who had been faithful to her in her “fight” Margaret Wycherly in the character of Jane, has a fine act- ing'part; and John Kellerd. as Vance, the dance hall keeper, is villainous in- deed. A very valuable dog plays. an mportant part in the production. The Fight is a full and varied offering, narrative as well as dramatic; sym- pathy is with Jane all through in her heavy handicap. And it is quite defi- cient in any episodes of an objection- able character; again the incidents are feasible, so feasible that you can look upon the dhotoplay as, on the whole, true to life. Don't miss this feature today. NO MORE BACKACHE | lieved of the agonies cai diseased or_clogged-up Kidneys by using Solvax, the new remedy Quickl sy syl sn et vy ey S = ?rni.ll:v, %\Ifly swellings under the eyes or in tl nervo George A. Davis and all music lovers are invited to subscribe for whatever number of tickets they may desire. "Tickets for the concert will be on sale on.and after Tuesday, Nov. 2, at Mr. Davis’ store. The price is $1, admit- {ing the holder fo any part of Slater all AT THE AUDITORIUM. Three fine vaudeville acts, headed by The Grodno troupe of five Russian dancers, one of’ the best vaudeville attractions ever seen in this city; Hill and-Hill, 2 young fellow and girl do- ing a lively ragtime singing and piano specialty, and Caprice Lewis, a dainty trapeze artist of more than ordinary ability, will make up an excellent show for those' who enjoy real good vaude- ville, and for the picture fans on Mon- day and Tuesday a corking five reel Paramount feature has been secured, featuring the little idol, Mary Piok- POPULAR LECTURE. Alfred Noyes' lecture in Slater hall this evening, which is the supreme event in the literary life of Norwich in several years, is anticipated with keen pleasure. On one of his early trips: to the United States the hon- orary desres of doctor of literature ‘was.conferred on Mr. Noves by Yale ::ém}v_m rwnm:ln of his emi- . Another eloquent tribute to his ability is the fact that the two Jolume edition of his collect . While developing his in the Poetry of the ':‘i."«’u'.?‘.: Noyes has promised to read sev- his own poems. The rare priv- g le have been re- Hundreds of people ek y Teaches the source of all kid- ‘complaint: % Som affer with pains in your back e feet and ankles, if you are tired and run-down, or_bothi- ered with ‘urinary disorders Solvax Will quickly and surely relievé you ~f your misery. Solvax is probably the most potent remedy vet devised for ridding the sys. tem of ‘uric acid and driving out all the_poisonous impurities which ca such troubles. It neutralizes, dissol and makes the kidneys sift out all the uric acid and poisons left by the biood, and renders the kidneys and urinary organs clean, vigorous and healthy, Siany ‘of the best drugists say ihat no medicine ought to be paid for unless it does the user some good. Solvax therefore sells under a positive guar: antoe to quickly relieve the worst cases of kidney trouble Or your money re- funded. Try.Solvax today and if you cannot see and feel a decided change for the better. just go to the druggist from whom you bought it and tell him you want your money back, and he will Taturn it without question.’ This is the strongest argument that can be of- fered in behalf of any medicine. Solvax is sold in Norwich and vicinity by Lee | & Osgood and other leading dealers. shown at a- gathering af its kind in New England.” Discomforts of “Southérn Travel A letter from New Orleans, dated Oct. 23, to a friend in Norwich Town, is of interest as the writer, after a delightful visit with friends here, en- countered on the return journey mény delays as the train entered the flooded districts near New Orleans. She writes, “We were first stopped 25 miles from Mobile, and remained there about 15 hours, then crept to Mobile and later came as far as Pass Chris- tian, Miss, We at last started on a detour train and finally reached New ‘Orieans and home. What was our great surprise to find the roof of our house nearly all gone, the water pour- ing in, and only one room we could zet into. Kind neighbors had saved a great deal of our furniture and we had tp hurry to find another apart- ment. Ernest Kennedy of Danielson was here over Sunday, his mother return- ing with him after two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kennedy of Town street. Hallowe’en Social. The Christian Endeavor social com- mittee of the First Congregational church celebrated Hallowe'en, Satur- day evening in the chapel in the old- fashioned way. There was ducking for apples, securing apples and dough- nuts suspended from strings, the pen- ny in the flour, and many’ other games. Peanuts and popcorn were the refreshments. Entertainment Follows Supper. After the supper served at the First Congregational chapel Friday evening an entertainment was given. The Sun- day school orchestra gave fine selec- tions, there were bright readings by iss Isabel Bacheler, and Miss Jessie Hyde arranged for several diverting |/ games. 3 R. F. D. Carrier at Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Slater of Sturtevant stiget have moved tq Pres- ton, where Mr. Slater has received ¢he appointment from the government of R. F. D. carrier. Pear ‘Blossoms but No Leaves. A pear tree on J. C. Hafner's place RO e bt e W N ' female 0.27479, - An; E, nd, receive Iimantic, aciomole SeIvers e, _autom age, Norwich, and old. e 19-12 Moosup. the To ana sworn ti perty owned by them v of Ogtober, 1915. make a.list will be charged a p of 1o per cent. sdditional according o_law. - Blanks can be obtained at the As- sessors’ Office in City Hall, or will be nt by mail upon application. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to & Lists will Friday, Oct. Blection Da: n Dated at 915, 8 Norwich, Cor AT A COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN at.Lebanon, within and for the District ot Lebanon, on the 224 day of October, in said by lue ‘Belton 3 . l- ‘-igtxi weon Manchester vit- o end to Pattison's Gar- receive reward. TOUND—At my place, eight heifers, one Jersey, seven Fhon red White. three E. G. Davis, LEGAL ‘NOTICES ASSESSORS. NOTICE A1l persons llable to. cn of Norwich are h fied to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November, 1915, signed taxes in eby moti- or printed list. properly of all taxabl Th: p. m. recelved beginnin 1ist, 1915, daily, excepi Oct. 4th. Norwich, Conn., Sept. Z9th, BOARD OF ASSESSORS. sep20d be ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Esq.. Judge. and Alice the estate of- Isaac G. Lebanon, showing that it is for the interest of said estate that such of the real estate of sald deceased as is therein described should be sold. that the real estats of sald decease: proposed to be sold, taln pieces or parcels of land, with buildings thereon. situated in the Tows of Lebanon, The Court finds the facts as set forth in said application. Ordered, That the whole real estate described sald Elijah S. Abel and Alice Avery, either at public auction or pri- vate sale, as they shall deem best; and this Court directs and Alic tice of such sale times. in some newspaper having a cir- culation in said District, and b: ing a lke notice on the public sign- pots nearest to the real s0ld, and in the same Town, and return make to this Court. Certified from Record ALBERT G. KX application of Elijah S. Abel Avery, Administrators on late of Avery, Jeceased, District, And further, showin; consists of cer- in %aid Probate District. In faid application be sold ald Elijah 8. Abel Avery to give public no- v advertising three L. v post- estate to be ELAND, Judge. NOTICE TO OREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 30th day of October, A, D, 1015 the oreditors of sald deceased to brinj in_their clalms against within six months from this date. by Dosting a notics to that effect. together with a copy of this order, on the sig: Dpost rear deceased Town, and by publishing the same on. in a newspaper havin said District. and make return to this Court. NBLSON The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Conn, J. AYLING. Tudge. Estate of Rose Bilen Keenan, late of in, sald District, That the Executor deceased. Cite said esta t to th place where t dwelt, and in the sa a circulation in J. AYLING Judge. FANNIE C. CHURCH, Cletk. NOTICE.—All creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby their claims against sald estate to the undersigned at 15 North CLff St, N wich, the above notified to present o within the time limited in d foregoing order. FELIX KEBENAN, Executor. on Tanner street has blossoms just coming out on the bare branches, there being no leaves. Apparently buds all over the tree are swelling. Preached at Mohegan. Rev. J. O. Barrows 'of West Town street preached Sunday morning and administered the sacrament at the Mohegan church. In a Few Words. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith of the Canterbury turnpike are in New York for a week or tw F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street. Norwich. Conn. "Phone 511 g & S P t onee in o Rl 12 B0 et otk P ery knc o Gell stuers: “Eu noci .’ When a guy be e hecomen o dead on Iikes a dead one. the Cob: Shop. a and Be a live guy: Corner at Fagan's ANTED —iTostlers “wanted to s ‘hap; agents are coining -o‘q everybody needs it; send 10c tor and 1ist. Address Anti. . m_Sti, North Attleboro, Mass. novi, WANTED _Men-women, 18 or_ovel 375 month; government jol tions free; write immea 7 i) hester, N lin Institu! ¥. novid ABLE-BODIED unnecessary. noviMTu WANTED _Bxperienced and compe- tent foreman for gun rifl 00d _exp with’ hook-cutters: good wage: working conditions for a good mai state experience, references and Wag expected in confidence: tions by mall considered. Manufactur 210 South Seventh St. Philadeiphia. ment, who bas had octs0d work. and furnish references. E Palmer, 274-5. - and workin, expected oct30d MEN for firemen, Brakemen: $120 monthiy; Railway, care Bulletin. WANTED Man_for _general farm ; must be a good miiker and able to drive oxen: must be strictly sober Pomfret Center. WANTED_Men who ate compet: gun barrel riflers, experienced on ma- chines using hooK-cutters> good wages conditions for good men state experlence. references and wages in_corfidence: tions by mail considered. Manufacturer, 210 Soutn Seventh St, Philadelphia. experience ing depart- ence and only applics Hamlet Farm, Tel. 0ct30 only applica- money. titul premium list. Mfg. Co. Mass, WANTED A wages $6. oct28d “WANTED _—Agents to sell Antl-Chap. Everybody needs. it; agents are colning Send 10c for sample and beau- Address Anti-Chap 73 Elm St competent genera. housewook; must be good cook; Address’ Box §8, Bulletin.Co. No. Attlebore, _oct2sd _ girl for John's dinner pail? warm_dinn, THERE popular 25 cent not? aid you ever try the C: OH, DEAR!—What shall I 1 Let him go to the Columblan on Frankiin Square and get a good or NTED—Skein winders and wrap- put in should worry. House, oct28a Public Approval Bulletin Want Ads are daily “o. k.’d” by thou- sands of people. Bulletin Want Ads find work and help; find the lost; rent rooms, houses, 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 FOR SALE—%The Home Hotel and Orst_class boarding house, doing nice business, at 122 Main St, Danlelson. Just the place for. man and wife. Pres- ent owner going into other business. Apply 122 Main St, Danfelson, Ct. novid FOR SALE L300 £t of 13" planks, some 4xi's, and 50 cedar posts 12 ft. long. cheap. Adadress Lumber, care of Rulle@s. novid BLACK HORSE, 10 years old, 1300, ood worker, chéap. J. J. Sullivan: nov Fitchville. 0o labor troubles. Agent ny, Bridgeport. Conn. oct2 screw machine operators; 48 hour shop; ‘Apply Employment American Graphophone Compa- WANTED—An experiended girl for gerera! housework. Apply at 15 Broad. oct: WANTED —Weavers. Woolen Mills, Norwich Town. Glen oct22a Apply SAFETY razor blade E. Kirby, 227 Main St. Norwich, Conn. octsd Sharpened by Iver; good 55 Franklin St. Tel. WANTED _Antique furniture and old rices paid. i A. Bruckner, may26d WANTED. of ail kinds; buy cows and caives pay good price. Tel. 14-6, Colchester, Conn. E. Glau- Woolen work. novia WANTED Spiuners—day and night PEACE DALE MANUFACTURING CO., Peace Dale, R. 1. FREE EMPLOYME! WANTED Farm Hands, Milkers, Doffers, Speeder Tenders and Strippers. T BUREA Broadway. Cemtral Bullding. GEO. L. CHESBRO, Manager. REMOVAL NOTICE LEE CLEGG, The Jeweler, is now located at 218 FRANKLIN SQUARE one flight up, next to Capital Lunch Mr. and Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill spent a few days with friends in Jewett City last week. After a few days’ stay with rela- tives here, Rev. Gilman Dickey of North Dakota left Saturday for Bos- ton. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Browning of East Town street, were in Westerly during the week end to visit Mrs, Browning’s brother. | P . | BRIEF STATE NEWS Middletown.—So far the county com- missioners have received applications for club liquor licenses from but five clubs in the county. Greenwich—Owing to the illness of Town Treasurer Amos W. Avery, A. W. W. Marshall has been appointed treasurer to act in place of Mr.~Avery. Waterbury.—Miss Sara N. Church, of the children’s department of the Bronson library, is to read a paper on Folklore at the imeeting of the Ches- bire Literary club Wednesday. Rockville.—The 17th annual banquet of the Men's union of the Union Con- gregational church held in_ the par- lors of the church last week was at- tended by 180 members and guests. Bristol.—President Albert F. Rock- well of the, Bristol Brass company, has made the ‘statement that there was nothing to the rumor that the Ameri- can Brass Co. would buy the Bristol Brass Co. - Southington—Local _workmen _are hopeful of a busy winter as indica- tions are that there will be plenty - of work. All the local factories report many orders on hand and some of the plants are running overtime. Hartford.—At the annual meeting of the board of directors of the Cheshire Reformatory, a balance of $21,877.41 from the appropriation was reported and this will be turned back to the treasurer. There are now 318 inmates at the institution. Hartford—The Hartford Light Com. pany has elected Clarence E. 3 president of the Whitney Manufae- turing company, to the board of di- rectors of the company. Mr. Whitney is the son of Amos Whitney, one of the founders of the Pratt & Whitney company." Meriden. — The final report for Bables' Milk shows that thers is @ balance in the treasury smount- ing to $76.99 with which to start other year. During the three one bables were cared for, 258 calls were made by Ladtes’ cha The show: comf nurse and 422 quarts of milk were consumed. BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE FOR SALE iso learners. West Side Siik LE—Flve-passenger E. M. F. b, g o8 Sestasa Phone 685-4. o0ct30d WANTED — Hand and automatic| FOR SALE—A brown mare, 1200 Ibs., true to work. 42 Cedar Streec. oct30d PARTY who has to move {rom vicin- ity of Norwich Las pald us $283 on a $490 plano. You pay us the balance, $117, and it is yours. The Gibbs Piano Co, \71-33 Main St.’ Springfield, Mas FOP. SALE Chester White pigs, six weeks old. H. Flynn, Baitic, Conn. oct20a FOR SALE-Ten tons of corn fodder, first class condition. M. J. Shea, Yan- tic. - 0ct2SThSM Cap be seen at FOR SALE—One parlor stove, $13, at the White Star Ciothing House, 147 Main St. oct2sd FOR SALE—Eight §ood milch cows. mustly Hoisteins: one set double coach harness, rubber-tire runabout, g§ood general purpose horse. William Canterbury, Ct. _ oct27d A. Tator, So. FOR SALE—George A. Kahn. Set21d P Telephone Lebanon. FOR SALI No. 14, new River A Herald Oak parlor stove, condition, bargain. 111 Phone 1145-3. oct20d FOR SALE—At a low_ price. pair of extra good draft horses, weight 3000 pounds. Herbert C. Keech, Danieison, Phone 143-2. octidd MR. POULTRY M on't miss this chance to get some of flie famous Tom Barron striln of White Leghorns. We have for immediate sale 400 pullets and roosters of this strain and a few year- ling hens: barwain prices. Also a good honest bay mare, will work in any spot or place, cheap, and a new one-horse farm wagon; ©_International hovers. Tryon's Agency. Willimantic, Conn. octid for good farm; EXCHANCE well located modern house in Norwich; large lot, nine rooms, -steam heat, bath. set tubs, electric lights, hardwood floors; owner wants _coun home. Information from TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, Conn. Kinley Ave. quire of JouN FOR SALE The very desirable property 107 Me- For full particulars in- A. MORAN, Real Estate and Investment Broker, Framklin Square. FOR tate investments. SALE. s Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in de- sirable locations. List your property it you care to seil or rent. as 1 number of people looking for real es- have a Thayer Bldg. and all Materi Neponset Shingles ds of Masons Building for ssle by Peck, McWilliams & Co. % 1435 A COMFORTABLE, UP-TO-DATE DRESS FOR HOUSE OR MORNING WEAR. House Dress, With “Sleeve In Efflier of Two Lengths. ‘tras_good new eve and attractive band trimmi ores is in gilosing. in '8y, with gray X LR nes. The skirt flare and i® cut with le fullness. The _wi t s at the right front. e in bishop style is & ,nofl feature. It is squaily 'nal short tength wi . The skirt ined to_the This Overhauling and Repair Work' . of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ind Wood Werk. ming, Upl Blacksmithing in Sealt § ts branches. Clark Corp. 501!0515Nonh?hin$t. MONEY LOANED Diamonds, Watch Jawotry na seourities of any kind at 'tne Lowsst Rates of Inieres ola ‘estabiished firm THE COLLATERAL R AN GO, Baseern ConneetieUe sguni o The Bun Setin Tor Tesuits. 50 noteheads business size) THINK IT OVER — and 250 6% (regular 2 envelopes. Teatly printed. for $1.90; 500 1 $3.00. Send for samples and ices for any printing you are in need 4. The Bulletin Company. Norwich. snn. I AM BU Anyone having same, Samuel Gellert, Colchester, FOR SALE—Wo0d, stove lengths, $5 a cord; 3 cord $2.30. Bullard. Tel " FOR SALE NG poultry of all kinds. drép postal to Conn. A VerygNice New Bungalow. Eight roolhe Mnished and equipped with all modern improvements: will be s0ld very reasonable. lars, Inquire of 1 JOHN A. MORAN, Catate Broker, For full particu- rwich. FOR SALE Thames Terrace a seven- with all On room cottage, equipment_ large lot, fruit trees, right. modern etc. Price in- shrubs, quire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Real Estate and Insurance. Phones 724 — 474-3. FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, set- ~tubs, large lot, in fine location. PRICE $3,300 » N. TARRANT & CD., 117 Main Street, Norwich SALE HORSES I have a few Horses of all that T want to dispose of right awa: Workers and Drivers. Come and see them. Prices low. R. PIERSON, Telephone 1130. BUILDINC LOTS Are Selling on Bushnell Place Only four lett and they are nice Omes, and the prices are right. A. PRENTICE 26 Clifi Strest TO MENT_Five-room tenement. il Spruce St. N. E. Smith, 30 - oot3za ROOMS to rent in the remodeled bouse at 12 Durkee Lanf, containing 12 rooms. Men only. oet2; FURNISHED rooms to rent with all conveniences. 26 Laurel Hill Ave. oot22d . ¥OR RENT New coftage, six rooms and improvements. 6 Carter Ave., East Side. : ocized _ TO RENT Three tenemtnts, fiv rooms each. latest improvements, 154 West Main St. Inguire George ureen- berger, 47 Franklin St -octivd TO RENT_Two large airy rooms, nowly furnished. steam heat, electric light and bath; near postoffice and K. R. depot. No. 357 Main St. _oct1dd TO RENT—Six-room tenement, third floor of 11 Elm St. bath, hot water, set tubs, gas. C. E. Whitney, Norwich Bulletin. octdd TO RENT_Store at 57 Franklin St. Inquire at Bulletin Office. _ sepz2d TO RENT_Seven-room flat, modern improvements, 116 Broadwa: sion_given Oct. 1. Inquire C. Fran: s FURN Tooms, $1.50 up. 38 Un- fon St.. all conveniences. Phone 1192-2. seplia TO RENT _The best offices in this city for doctor or luwver; also fur- nished rooms. J. B. Lucas, Central Bullding. epld STORAGE ROOM_Inquire J. E. Fan- ning. 52 Broadway. feb18d SHED ROOM — Centrally lo- mma_ Morse, 18 Union St FOR RENT Stores and Offices Building, Frank proof, best of elevator tor. Everything up-to-date. Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL. Agent, Room 108. QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- |tage 3 acres land, 1000 feet from | Ocean aud Szit Pond: sown Hower and | vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing _and heat. Renta! 3350, Others: $200 to $3000, FRANK Ww. coY, Send for bankiet. esterly, R. 1. FOR SALE . 50 Shares. Crescent Firearms Co. Stock JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale A store on leased land (lon, lease). with all fixtures doing a ®00d Business: for sale at a bargain. Cottage at Pleasant View. A 10-room cottage at Pleasaat View, lot 50 by This place is centrally located. nute. walk trolley and postotfice, and the price is very low. Inguire about it. A Lot at Grotem Long Polat. Located on the water side, san: | beach, not from -board wali Price’ if taken this month s only $630. A bargain. Cotlages ail around it Farms. Cholee of 400—prices from 3273 to $20,000. Send for catalogue. WILLIAM, A. WILCOX. Real Estate Broker, No. 41 Went Broad St.. Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. I Phéne FOR SALE 109 LAUREL HILL AVE. beautiful residence at ' 109 Laurel Hill. Ave. known as the “W. H. Chapman place,” contain- ing 10 rooms with all the modern improvements. House is _finished in hard wood, has three fireplaces with mantles. The interior and in excel- lent condition, the cellar having cement floors. The location is the best and within eight minutes’ walk of Franklin Square. Property must be seen to be appreciated. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich. Phones 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. BUY THE RESIDENCE OF |~ P. T. VANDERWAART Detightful _situation on Washington Street north of Park entrance; near trolley line. House has 8 rooms and bath. hardwood floors, gas and elec- tricity; hot air heater and three fire- places. Lot is 60x200 feet in size, of- ferirg facilities for garage and garden. Owneg leaving Norwich is reason for selling this very desirable property. ARCHA W. COIT, 63 Broadway Telephone 1334 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Roem A ‘Telephone 523 The exterior of the house is Sopposing . Just for todey And do the tai Leavi; 1 you lyu and.1 todsy, - on the woria's T ] - t's straight and Sntouched” true the mean? e harmful and The worid might be 2, different place ‘tonight, 0 2nd I obéyed the Conscleace i And squanders all his Tpon his little seif; He ridiculgs another, q In merciless degres, Because of benefactions, | Munificent and free. He has no use for churchess They are a motiey crew: Old hypocrites in plenty, Saints wonderfully few. . . He slandeérs all the preacherd, ' And calls thelr sermons rnt, And says the whole caboodls i 1s going into pot. Hg damns'the state and country, | *w The on hefd are fools, Condemiiy the high offictals As corporation 100l THe peoplé.no. more govern The natiop or {he State: | The grafteriis the ruler, The thlef Kie potentate, Hé censures the Creator For how thegvorld is made; Why through 1ong. long ages ilennium This cynic often jwonder: What can Jehovah mean, That he is not appointed To run the whale machine. { —J. M. Cavaness. | Chanute. Kas. HUMOR OF. DAY ! - Good Riddance—"80, Miss Biffers is ‘married at last?" tyex” And who it the . happy “Her dear ol "—Birmingham Age- Herald. Near—“He is one of ‘Yiose near- ctarians.” “What is a mear- ves- etarian?" “He never eats: meat. ex- cept when he is invited ont,” —Hous- ton Fost. A Sidestep—Biz—Ca. $5 for a_month, old boy? ix-—What the deuce does 4 month- vou lend me old boy wagt with- $57— Boston ‘Trapscript. Fortunate—"Did your busband hav any luck ,ou his hunting trip” “Spicr-ald! ~Didn't You hear?” wha: was it2" “He got back alive” —Houston Post. A Brute—Wife (at don't seert to like! rice. Husband—No: it is associated with one oi the greatest mistakes of my 1i%e"-Lendon Sketch. t Youth.History Profeséor— ¥ are the Middle Ages known as the Der 7 Wise Frosh—Bechuse fhere were 30 many knights—Wikconsin Sphinx. A Harsh Answer—He—Do you think obtaining the vote would make womer masculine? She—Why, no. It hasn't Bad that eect on you—iondan,Opinion. A Matter. of Numbery—-If a man kiils auother man is he always put in jail, mamma”" N “Not aiways. Sometimes he is-paid by the government ta_dg' it; and if he -caronly “kill ‘enough he will have monuments erected .to him.'—Life. The Answer—Futher,. teaching six-vear-old son arithmetic by 4 proolem to his wife, begs Als son-to listen: - - Father: “Mother, if:you had a dollar, and I gave, you.five more, what would you havé?” Motiier (replying . -absentiyj—Hy terice—Brooklyn Life. Balky Tom—“Run up- stairs, - Tom- my, and bring baby’s nightgown.” sald Tommy’s-mother. , “Don't want said Tommy: “Ob, Tommy! If are not kind to your mew littl dinrer)—You sister she'll put on her wings and fiy vack to. heaven.”: Tommy's reply came: her .put _ on _her wings gown! tairs for her night- American smolkels -spent $1,200,000,- 000 for tobacco lastiyear. Turkish parents children on the soles of Most of the tea raiséd in Burma Is pickled and eaten as 4 condiment. The town of Dyea, onde a Kiondike metropolis, has dwindled\ down to & populztion’ of seven persons. Wiid birds general seek . their prey in the daytime, while beasts of prey #enerally seek theirs ai night. West Virginia broke all previous rec- ords for,coal production Jast year with an output of 71,707,626 short. tons. ays beat their their feet. The national fire losses reach beyond the hglf billion and amount.t a per capita tax. on everyone of $6 a year. An international exposition of elec trical appliances. and a general Span- ish exposition will :be held. in, Barce- lona in 1917. . London hit a scheol in which baeh- clors _are taught to make beds, €00k, sew and look\after the home needs eneraily. \ o T Thifty-four brauches of the - Red Cross soclety hava been -recently or- ganized in Manitoba and. $25,000 has been subscribed. A miséim: of the Worse, presenting a- complete history of fhat animal ffom the earliest known o the pres- shrdT ent, has been' establ in Sawdust has. been folnd - to be & more “effective extingil of fire in burning liquids than sand,-as it cuts off the supply of oxygen more quickly. Two. million ' truit - trees,. occupying between 25.000. and. 30,000. acres, mostly irrigated lands, are being Dlanted in eastern Washington and Oregon, Idaho and western Montana. ! Birde, ¢in the construction of - thel nests, almost without exceptign avoid bright colored materials whie¢h might pos: lead to the .discovery of their place ‘of abode by an enemy. CASTORIA THERE advertiatag mealum Bastern Gommeeticut sqiat to 186 *letin for ousimess rasuitn. .