Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1916, Page 8

SHOWERS -EARLY AN MORNING; FAIR,“COOLER LATER NORWICH, CON bl RIDAY. SEPT. 15, 1916, 5 FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES "What I Going On Tonight i f uds d M“ ing Plct at [nyaadent oving Plctures f | ANNOUNCEMENTS £ | AT THE AUDITORIUM. fhe Innocent Lie, With Valentine Grant, Paramount Feature, Mysteries of Myra and Vaudeville. ! 'An exceptionally good bill of vaude- and photoplavs has been arranged for_the Auditorium for today and to- and will include the 1éth epi- \sode of The Mysterles of Myra, two Igood acts of vaudeville and the five freel Paramount feature The Innocent iLie, presented by Daniel Frohman and turing Valentine Grant. ‘With the romance of springtime, the ur of adventure in a great city, ‘the mystery of a detecttve story and the conflict of emotions with facts, The @Innocent Lie hrings to the screen a )combination of interest difficult to ex- cel. The role of Nora, the character about whom the constantly changing {flow of Incidents center, is charmingly jportrayed by Valentine Grant. Pro- ed in the most beautiful spots in lermuda, the dramatic effects of this ‘unusual photoplay narrative are high- 1y enbanced by the pictorial embellish« Mments provizad by scenic qualities ‘of_the production. . The vaudeville programme will in- clude Gertrude Asne, a comely maiden with a rich voice, and the Boss Broth- ers, topnotch tumblers and acrobats. The four-piece orchestra which has been playing at the Auditorium this Beason is becoming quite a feature in Atself and while the pictures are being Teeled off music from the very latest New York musical successes is ren- dered. Altogether the Auditorium is presenting a corking good bill this sea- son for a 10c admission. NORWICH TOWN H. Smith Narrate Experience ‘Theatre. | Assemblage of Seventy Hears Mrs. E. in China—Death of Mrs. Charles P. Youry, Aged 91 — Franklln Man |best of condition, at very low prices. Buys Chapman Place. Much interest was shown by large number present at the meeting of the Lathrop eign Misslonar ysociety, gational chaps Susan C. Hyde who meetings of the winter. Eyes That I L. Potter, and, Lord, by Miss Bernice Underwood. The recital of experiences in China wish a description of one day’s work cos- tumes were worn by Mrs. E. H. Smith Helen wore the severe dress of a student; Eunice, the little girl's school dress; and Mar- gay baby’s costume with Helen of bright red in which a Chinese bride is A Chinese song was sung and Bunice Smith recited a nursery The children have English yet they think and speak was full of interest. Chinese and her daughters, garet thp its bright embroidery; Miss Avery wore the wedding dress attired. rhyme in Chinese. perfect command over the language, in_Chinese more easily. paid to the wife of the pastor of Ing- for good among the women. interesting character is a who afterwards become a monitor of the Ing-hok Boys' preacher, school. from 40 to 100 boys. been graduated as preachers and come , BREED THEATRE, Mabe! Taliaferro in Her Great Price, ; Feature for Today and Saturday. ! Mabel Taliaferro. one of tke dainti- ‘est and most fascinating stars of the stage, and who recenty quit the stellar role in the New Henrletta, the success- 0 ful stage production, on the Metro wonderplays, will be seen today and Saturday at the Breed thea- tre in the five part Mctro drama Her Great Price. This picture is a finished production, has a capable etar and as- Ssociate players, and a novel story, and has won approval wherever it has been presented. The story deals with how winsome Agnes Lambert, a waife who has heen brought up in the artists’ quarters, but whose blossoming womanhood gives promise of a brilliant literary career, encounters failure t leads her to the very bring of destruction. Of the big idea and novel opportunity which Tom Leighton, a rich and fa- mous sculptor, brings to her in the hour of stress, and the thrilling and romantic happenings that follow, forms a story of unusual interest ard unlque character, notable for its quaint con- begin work trasts and dramatic power. In addi- tion to Miss Taliaferro the cast clides Fenry Mortimer, Richard Bar- bee, George Pancefort, Jeannette Horton and Ruth Ch The Breed will also present Mr ni Mrs. Sidney Drew in a one reel com- edy entitled Preparedne This is a typical Drew story, with an ironclad guarantee that there is every turn of the camera crank. The Metro Travelogue completes the bill for today and Saturday " NOANK Wilhelm Infant Seriously Ill—Success- ful Food Sale—Moonlight Social. 1 laugh with Louise. the 10 months’ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Wilhelm of High street, is a patient in the con- tagion ward of Memorial hospital. New London, suffering from infantile pa- ralysis and is in a_serious condition. There is not much change in the I¥hitty child who is not dangerously | Food Sale. The food sale of the Silver Link so- citv held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Libby, was well patronized by the public and all the Eoods offered for sale were disposed of. The Missionary meeting of the Meth- odist church was held Thursday after- noon at the home of Mrs. W. M. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burdick have been visiting in Kin Miss Hope Burrows is spending part of her vacation in New Hampshire. Frank Porter who was recently op- erated on for throat trouble in the Lawrence hospital, is so far recover- ed_as to be able to receive callers. Mrs, H. E. Wheaton and son, Stan- ley, of Groton, have been visiting rel- atives in the village. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson has been named Rob- ert. Frank A. McDonald of Baltimore has been visiting his family in the vil- | lage. Mr. McDonald is superintend- | ent of a shipyard in that city. | Captain Thomas Peterson of the yacht Hsens is visiting for a short| time at his home. here. | Mrs. Clark Rogers has raturned to| bor home In Waterford after a visit hore. Zilss Blarche Mall and Miss Maud, ¥itch have gone to Hannibal, N. Y., where Wirs witch wili epend some Hine. i Mr. and Mis. Tved Tourjeo and fam.- | Dy have heen Zairing ct Kingston, R.| I, attending the fair Racovering From Injury. Mys. T. J. Sawyer who broke a hone in her arm recently is able to at-| back to us. Mrs. Smith said, “We are teaching English to the boys, they are so eager to learn it is a joy to teach them and there is almost no disclipine.” The Chinese flag With its bands of colors was shown: red Chines: Manchu; blue, Mongol; white estan; dark biue, Thibetan. Woman's work cannot be pressed, as travelling is so difficult The woman’s Sunday school in Ing-hok is doing much. The Bible woman makes calls all day long, the speaker said, and I go with her many times to visit special cas- es. The dark, unattired homes, no air, no ray of light, it is no wonder the mortality is so great. n our par- ish as large as Connecticut, do not know all my parishioners but every one of them Kknows me. People still come to see us but not in such thronss as during the first years. Still they come and we open the house they listen to the victrola, see the baby organ, and the foreign wavs of living. Most wonderful to them are the for- eign children. n the audience of about seventy were renresentatives from the church in FranKiin and from churches in the city. OBITUARY. Mrs. Charles P. Young. Probably the oldest resident of Nor. wich Town was Mrs, Charles P, Young, 91, who dicd Wednesday ev- ening at her home on Hast Towr street after a week's illnes: w. born at Kaiserlautern in Rhenish, Ba- ria, May 1, 1825 the daughter of and Mrs, Charles Young, though M no_relation to her husband With her death probabl survivors has passed who took in the political commotion of for the purpose of consolidat- ing the various states into a German After defeat of the pro- army, she was of material assistance through her bravery and ingenuity in helping her (who was an officer in the Bavarian irmy) to_escape through the enemy's lines. Thpy arrived in this coun- one of the last N rwich at the time. They came to Nor to the Gov. Samuel Huntington which Mr. Yfung imp greenhouscs, and making it one of the s Mr. Young died s said of Mrs. Young in 1 book of New London County: irs. Young is_considerec a good busin woman, honest and hard-working, earning not only a large fortune but the friendship of all who have known her or had bus- iness dealings with her.” As a n bor she was obliging and consid She is survived by two nieces, Mrs. Emil Welte of Norwich Town and Mrs. Mary Gillis of Philadelphia, and by a great-nephew, C. M. Welte of Nor- wich Town. place a Chapman Place Sold. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapman have sold their place on Vergason avenue to Leon Ladd of Franklin and will mobe to the city the first of Oc- tober. Local Jottings. Henry Crocker of Huntington av- enue js in Hartford for a stay of some length. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Staplin of Bliss place were in Providence on Thursday. John Ohison from Hartforq was the Ic en. dguest of Mrs. Dwight Smith of Vergason avenue. Miss . Mary Ohlson and her broth- cr, Jomeph Ohlson. son avenue %o ma'te their home in the clty. Mrs. Henry Guile of West Town tend to her usual business. Captefn and Mrs. Jasper Brown are ©3GrAuw into the Charles Barber house ir. Alain streot. A carload of cedar spfles has ar-| riveg at the station for the Palmer shprard. Sianmors Tamb has returned to his | @uties in iha Norwich State hospital| Ao « visit at his home here. I ‘Te Arsmen held a pleasant moon- Mglit social in the hall In Cedar treest Wednosday evening. I FUNERAL. Henry Goulet. Dmnletson, Sept. 14— At St James church Thursday morning, funeral services for Henry Goulet conducted by Rev. Peter Roux. 0 bearers were Arthur Se- in, George Mathion, Thomas La- E%. ‘Bdward Bernier and Oliver . Bllz‘fls i:a! :'ln Holy Croes oem¢ 3 . nnedy was the fu- . JEWELRY That's worth while. LEE CLEGG REPAIRS Franklin 8quare up stairs street will be in Webster, Mass, the week end, the guest of Louise White. Mrs, MYSTIC W. C._T. U. Elects Officers—Msmben- ship” Now 105—Another Teasher Is Needed at West Side School. The annual election of the Wom- an’s Christian Temperance Union was held in their rooms on Bank square Tuesday afternoon and was largely attended. The new gain in member- ship the campaign just held resulted in 100 per cent. gain, there now being 105 _members of the union.| The offi- cers clected were: President, Mrs. Charles E. Newbury; vice prestdents, Mrs. B. F. Daviss Mrs. Willlam Mur- phy, Mrs. William Stott; pecretary, Mre. George H. Stinson; treasurer, Mrs. W. Herbert Lamb; superiniend- ent of evangelistic work, Miss Mary Brooks; _superintendent of anti-nar- cotics, Mrs. O, . W supe intendent of fiower missions, Miss Clara Murphy; superintendent of sci- entific tem, ce instruction, Mrs. Harrlett ‘ard; superin of press rej Myrs. Gurdon superintendent-of medal contests, Mrs, A. B. Cutler; superintendeni of lit- erature, Mys. ‘Ira F. Decker; super- intendent of soctai’ meetings, Mrs. ames E. F. Brown; oxganist, Mrx, Georglanna Wi groanid Grades 7 and 8 at the West Sile school, Mystio , are so large this year that the pupils cannot be accommodated as formerly, all in onc the first Memorial Fod. held Wed- nesday afternoon in the First Congre- The devotional ser- vice was led the president, Miss gave Inspiring reasons for increased interest in the Two pleas~ ing solos were rendered, Open My See, by Miss Ruth ave Thine Own Way, Mrs. Smith told the story of one of their boys in the school who was taken off the streets and is now making £ood in Foochow college. A tribute was hok, who has a wonderful influence Another trusted That school has increased in numbers Seven have husband | fry in the autumn of 1849, settling in | | h Town in 1871 | oved, putting in | bave left Verga- | for | | | | | | | i FOR SALE. FOR SALE Several good Disc and( Cylinder Phonographs of standard make in the Come in and look them over. We have some good ones as low as $4.00. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., 144-146 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE 200 acre Farm, within 20 minutes’ trolley ride from Franklin Square, completely. equipped and stocked. House and barns in first- class shape. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich C. 3. KING cvevvrennneso’. Auctioneer PUBLIC AUCTION Having been in business in Norwich for the last 30 years, I am going to enter a new field In another city, and am golng to sell my stock at.auction at the Breed build Maln St., ing, 5 AND 16, this week. consisting of new mattress- es, Lureaus, chairs, commodes, pictures, dishes and every- found new beds, stoves, in second-hand store. Everything to sold the high Nothing reserved. Terms cash. Friday, Sept. 15, antil all is sold. S. ZELLINGER. a be thing for asltar. Auction starts 9 a. m. and continues sep14d LOST AND FOUND LOST—Between Norwich and Wood- stock or Pomfret, a lady's raincoat. Return to Bulletin Office’ and receive reward. seplsd LOST—Sirayed or stolen; young fox er, brown on face, well mar mp on h Notify Jonathan - seplad X nan’s rainc Owaer can have same by applying to W. Be s Taftville, Bulls, two, J. Levin NOTICE my place September Heifer. Owner must and arges. There came to 1 one Holstein prove proper pay cf JAMES RILEY, Allen Hill, Brooklyn, Conn. Principal Hammond, care and instruction of thes ses, has to divide his time betwee these {wo rooms with the result ths one room is always without x teacher. Mr. Hammond sces no way out of it but the hiring of an extra teacner. Eut two pupils were lost from the sixth ade last yvear. And seventh grade now numbers 32 while the cighth grade 19. Some of these pu- pils are from the West Mystic dis- trict. Social and Personal Items George E. Lamb, who has been the uest of his grandparents, Mr. aud Lamb, has begun at Rutgers college. Mrs. Mattie Richmond has returned | from a week’s stay at Pleasant View. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. arold Wilcox has been named Alfred Rogers Wilcox Mrs. Byron Billings has returned to her home in North Stonington after visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Newbury. Mrs. Lewis of Waterford the = her r Alice Wermes eizhtman “Only ‘Gets-It’ for Me After This!” It “Gets” Every Corn Every Time. Painless. Nothing More Simple. “Tll tell »u what, I've quit using toe-eating salves for corns, I've quit making a p; bandages ging_with me ‘GETS kage out of my toes with and_contraptions—quit dig- hives and sors. Give every time When You See Theso Pretty Girls in Your Druggist’s Window I's a Good Time To End Your Corns. That's what they all say the very first time they use “GETSCIT.” It's because “GETS-TT” is so simple and easy to use—put it on in a few sec- onds—because there is no work or corn-fooling to do, no pain that shoots up to your heart. It gets your corns off your mind. All the time it's working—and then, that little old corn peels right off, leaves the clean, corn- free skin underneath—and your corn is gome! No wonder millions prefer “GETS-IT.” Try it tonight. “GETS-IT” is sold and recom- mended by druggists everywhere, & bettle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Iil. - MONEY LOANED os Diamonds,- Watches, Jowelry and Securities of eny kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old estoblished frm to deal with THS COLLATERAL LOAN OO, froi gt [t o DR. F. W. HOLMS, “8hannon Building Annex, Room A £ - Selephone 633 [ ‘WANTED 5 WANTED WANTED—An experienced woman for grneral housework. Phone 1876 Machinists Wanted Lathe, Planer and Milling Machine Hands Wanted in modern shop within 15 miles of Norwich. Good working conditions.. State experience and wages Address Box 444, Bulletin WANTED IMMEDIATELY summer cottage, good condition, rea- sonable price, on either salt or fresh water. ¥ FOR SALE: i1-acre farm. near main line station, on trunk line highway, fine 1and. large orchard, §-room house, new barxi, large new poultry house and outbuildings; $2,300; easy terms, TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, Conn. WANTED Man and wife to run Mili Boarding Honse. THE SAXTON WOOLEN CORP., Bean Hill Mill. FOR SALE WANTED—40 laborers; w. elght hours' work. C. M. sep15d s DIDJA sce Amos? Amos who? Why, a mosquito! Decd, ah Lave: it's the onby thing that don':t like the Cobweb Cor- aer Six for 2ic cigar, at Fagan's Smoke ages §2.50; Williams. Shop. seplsd Baltlc Mills, Baltic, Cuvmy séplsdy WANTED-—Bookkeeper and stenog- rapher f n_excellent place paying $14 a week: also a Imnr(keeper and Stenographier for a positlon at $12 a week. and a salesman for position pay- Ing $15 a week. We have a call for an offico boy, too, at $6 a week, and a clerical position to fll for u few weeks only at $12. One other place open at I8 to $10 a week. All of these places, except one, are in Norwich. Don't 100k for work untll you have finished a course at the Norwich Commercial School In the Shannon building, We will gladly put you in'touch with one ¢ above places if you s rep: WANTED—Delivery man to take complete charge of the delivering and collecting work for us here. We must have the best of references and a hustler. Write today. Brown Brothers Co., Rochester, N. Y. ch sep15d WANTED—A young man to do gen- eral office work; easy position. P, O. Box 313, Norwich, Conn. seplid THE NEW STORE with ready to wear govds for woman and child will open Sept. 22. The Pasnik Co., Main S opposite Woolwerth's s and”ibe store. Experiment Causes Shower: of Buggies “You don’t seem to be in a cheerful mood this morning.” The fat plumber made the remark. “I should say not,” the thin carpen- ter admitted, “and neither would you if you were in my place.” “Whatsa matter?” “Lost my pocketbook with fifty dol- lars in it last evenin “You can get it back all righf “How?" “Advertise it in the classified col- umns of The Bulletin.” “Do you really place as much faith as that in the ‘want’ ads?” “I have reason to think the classified ads can do just about anything.” “Personal experience?” “Practically. One night . some one stole a toy wagon from my brother-in- law’s front yard and I toid him to try the classified ads.” “How did it work?” “He said in the advertisement that the identity of the person was known, and if a certain vehicle were not placed in a vacant lot by a certain time arrests would follow.” “Then what? “On the lot next morning he found TO RENT TO REN large front room on Broadway. Phone 1302-2 sepisd TO RENT—Looms, with or without board, at 2¢ Laurel Hill Ave. sepisd TO RENT—Te! ment of seven rooms, equipped with and electricity, 4v0 Boswell Ave. Inquire at 480 13os- Well Ave., or Tel. 521-12, sep13d "T0 RENT —Cottage house No. 10 Kin- ney ave, all modern improvements. inquire J\ F. Tomplins, 67 West Main Street. sepizd Bt TO RENT—Store at '8 HIgh Witlimdnte, O quire of A. Dion, sepizd In- FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front rooms. 30 Grove St. Jy298TuTh 710 RENT—X desirable six-room flat, central location, modern improvements. Inquire at 122 Broadway sepsd FOR RENT Attractive flat, six rooms and batl ze reception hall, modern equip: uXcellen: neighbor: 5ood; $30. Colt, 63 Broaaway. FOR KEN — Homelike furnished house, eight rooms and bath; best res- idence secuon. arcma w. Colt, 63 Broadway. augsld TO RENT— coms, first floor, ~pleasantly reasonable rent. inquirs 53 —;Fon RENT—House 65 modern lmprovements. inquire augzyd FARM FOR SALE Price $2,000 100 acre farm, 60 clear, balance pasture and woodland, 1000 cords standing wood, also some timber, abundance of water, 6 room house, 2 barns, other buildings, 2 miles from trolley, 6 miles from Franklin Square. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich e e s e FOR SALE Very desirable Seven-room Cottage, furnished or unfurnished, situated at Groton Long Point Beach, Conn. Electric_lights, hot and cold water, open plumbing, fireplace. Would sell at sacrifice if taken at once. No agents. Mrs. E. J. King, Box 57, Groton Long Point, Conn. James L. Case 37 SHETUCKET STREET FOR SALE NEW EIGHT ROOM BUNGALOW COTTAGE $4,500 ALL MODERN TO RENT 7 ROOM APARTMENT on Sachem Street $30.00 POSSESSION OCTOBER No. 21 Maple Grove Avenus HANDSOME RESIDENCE OF, 10 ROOMS HARD WOOD FLOORS MODERN BATH ELECTRIC LIGHT FINE YARD BARGAIN PRICE 1st James L. Case 37 SHETUCKET STREET FOR SALE THE HARRY BEEBE FARM AT NORWICH TOWN, 60 ACRES WITH GOOD BUILDINGS. JUST THE PLACE FOR YOU. E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street $2,000 Will buy a nice 6 room Cottage, steam heat, electric lights, hot and cold water, wood house and fruit trees. 52 BROADWAY Phone 1122-2 Granolithic Sidewalk Facts Over forty cement walks built by me in Norwich. One at Chelsea Parade, 1450 fest long, over ono-quartor of mile. | will furnish the names those forty satisfied oustomers. lect a man who knows how and will do it. Specifications amount to noth- ing compared to experience. Mine Is for you if you are wise. START RIGHT Thos. J. Dodd GENERAL CONTRACTOR 99 Cliff Street Telephone 8§22 ALE HORSES | have 20 good Horses that are all ac- Phone 300 climated, weighing from 1,000 to 1600 —prices rights. | need the room for 7oc |another carload - which will arrive C labout the first of October. ELMER R. PIERSON Telephone 536-3 We Can't Do All the Work, So We Do the Best The Peck-McWilliams Co. Contractors and Builders. stezdy job and good pay to first class man. " E. \Waterman, Bezrahville, Con: seplid IF IT IS fali clothes you want for woman or cht and see what The Pasnik Co., 15 t. will show you on Saturdiy, Sept J date new 05ds WANTED—Two gentlemon boarders| KFOR SALE—1915 Overland touring In @ privite home. No. 11 Boswell Ave.|car ir first class running order; price sepiid $40v. This.is a bargain for someone. WANTED—A man o work pights: | dulre at The Bulletin Office.” sep15d one who understands boilers. Inquiré| FOK SALE—24 Ancona hens one year at_Bulletin Offic : sepl4d |old. Inquire ‘phone 1854-12. sepisd on farm, by day or| FOR SALK—One naw milk cow five seplid . |years old, Nic. Han, South Canterbury, 3 4 room for | Box No. 4. 2epina stor: hold furniture. Ad-| ~FOR SALE — % sheep. Amasa M. drgss immediately " Rellabls, Bulletin fMaine, k. F. D. 1, Norwich. _sepisd fice. » = e T — . ~“_ | "FOR SALE—1916 Metz touring car, WANTED—First class barber; wages | new: will sacrifice for quick sale. M. $13 per week. Inguire at Builétin Of- | b. sblin. 50 Ward St. Jity. _sepisa o sepls _ = —— e FOR SALE_Touring car; first class Dprentiate T and | condition; price reasonable for quick apprentices. Appl of “The | SON¢ ! e Atwood Machine Compary (Willimantic |52, ~Address Touring Car, Bulletin Branch), 95 K St. Willimantic, Ct.|Office. sepl4d i = i FOR SALE—1910 Cadillac truck, with WANTED—Man and wife on farm, at | touring car body; tires and motor in once. Phone or write Frank A. Phillips, | fine_order. Price $150. Phone 909. Hampion : sepldd WANTED—At once; _mart FOK SALE—Hye straw and feed. 2ood milker and teamster; no liquor;|Phone 9 sepi4d AN B TIONAL opporiun brown mare, good age ind fine worker and driver, weight 1220 Ibs., price $70 for quick sale; also whole team, good combination riding and driving mare, regular pet, age 10 years, clever for women and’ children, “steel tired run- about buzgy, harness, elc., all complete, for woman rday, Sept, A skilful shoemaker, paid. Apply to Good- Giring Co., $6 Franklin oc Roal y the Roval Typewriter | irtford. toolmakers: hand and auts screw machine operators nen for night work on punch press; milling machine and_bench of canditious; steady npioyment ' Depar ark Ave. Hartford sep11d ed; must " witl X or o in O be cheap; wi Aadress G. m 2 en to hole or part time. e A M, Bhlletin sepid II'S THE GOODS and the low pric that we figure on _to_make our succ: ‘The Pasnik Co., 1 s 10USANDS nt jobs list frée. Fra Rochester, WANTED A cung man to wor on a soda fountain in confectionery Inquire at Bulletin Office, 2 MAKE GOOD in_Real VIN t lower prices = Ll price $80; ten days' irial allowed. Can WANTED _An be seen ; 10"a. m. at stable only, Hous2wo ear_of Dr. Lewis private residence, 15 Broac 331 Vain St sepldd _ WANTED—To buy pair of oxen| TFOR SALE Young driving horse, broken to work; state age, weight and | perfectly sound and gentle; reason for Address Box 5 sepi3d | selling, have bough: an auto. ~Leonard Chapman, Paper Mill, 1d Versailles, Conn. the wagon, two bicycles, a baby car-| FURNISHED apaztments one and riage, one dump cart and a wheelbar- b T R eze & s heat, electric light. Phone 12 Fij Division. wugied FURNISHED rooms; reasonable FOR SALE rates, suitabie for light housekeeping _‘Emma dorse, 15 Cnlon st._JyZod month a tene- ment of sev within five minutes’ walk ol Square; aiso u basement tenement Of three rooms. [nguire .ut Bulletin Or- sice. Jyzid FOR RENT in the building corner of Franklin and Willow streeis; fine cor- ner store for years occupied by C. C. Treat druggisi, and the sales room, store room and bakery formerly used by the Providence bakery. Archa W Coit, 63 Broad iviia urnished rooms. all con- venienc five minutes’ Franklin square; men only. St. Telephone 322-4. NT—Stere at Apply 25 Franklin St. 3 Furnished rooms; also 75 Scaool St. Telephone aur20d Newly furnished room eniences, at The Seymour, St. Phone 1043-2. apri2d iyila 71 Franklis TO RENT— housekeeping. 163-2. Inquire at Bulletin Office. deci3d TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room tage. 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown fower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Renta! $350. Others $200to £4000. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY. "csterly, R. & FOR SALE R SALE _One Jers 1 stock, due to cal cow, from A No. in Jan.; one Holstein cow, due to c in Oct.; one Guernsey cow, 4 yea; nd’giv- 15 qua. prices call ‘and them; also one expre agon and wazon in A No, ne lizht tean 1 con- dition” § Huntington Ave, Norwich Town. seplid FOR . SALE—Standing wood, either i exchunge for Ford car, or horse, har- ness and buggy. M. M. Bucko, Willi- mantic, Conn., R. ¥. D. No. sepldd hree pair horses, from alsy carts, wagons and rank A. Phillips, Hampton. to harnesses. 30 new milch and . Phillips, Hampton. FOR SALE. rivilege at Bxclusive dining he “Woodstock Iair, Toom Oc , 0 and 7. Address K. T. C. care of he Bulletin, sepl3d FOR SALE—At a hargain, bakery and_delicatessen store; no benus; take it on Inventory: about $1,500 will do it; to_get in business. No. 21 Main New London, Conn. Fo ALE_One of the most desira- ble farms in Windham county; 70 acres fertile productive land; good building: on siate road. near store, postoffice and scliool; must bé seen to be art cash. George E. Pelephone Lobanon 23-4. Girls and Boys over 16 years of age; also young men and women. Steady work. American Thermos Bottle Co. BOYS WANTED In Finishing Department Apply Versailles Sanitary Fibre Mills Versailles, Conn. GIRLS WANTED In Finishing Department Apply Versailles Sanitary Fibre Mills Versailles, Conn. WANTED--75 MEN Call At FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo. Chesbro, Manager WANTED 2_MORE GIRL USHERS To Begin Next Monday Apply At Once To MANAGER CRAIG DAVIS THEATRE WANTED 12 Laborers, 4 Waitresses, 3 Farm Hands, 4 Men for the beach, 7 General Housework Women, 2 Boys. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Building M. Flori EO. L. e s J! Fm‘es‘ M t GEO. CHESBRO, Manager ard Stret THERE 1s no advertising medium i, Carnations. . Forma & . w‘ ey :5-11 m‘e;fir(}gnnmml :2‘&‘ to The Bul: tate Business. Our Real Bstate Ed- = ucator tells how Real Estate deals Buick touring car, C e rellsUbow teal . estate | excellent condition, new tites. B, G agents; how to list property; how to|Southwick. Storrs, Ct sepldd scll; advertise, manage - property: | — e write insurance: about landlord. and e ey i ¥ haue e etual care. Inquire of tenant; real ¢ legal forms : 3 e sl o apvis, Superintendent Yan- page: o1y ¥ $1.00% ‘post- sep13d age prepaid, Y vight back i - S o Realty | ready for o vice Telaption. 1338, e jVash- | Jewett City, Gonn. sepl1a S = ToR S g com A ANTED q furniture, | practically new. Inauire Fred Thumn: Fracklin St. mayzia;, | ooenkia 8t seplld el FOR SALE — Forniture, mirrors, crockery, = pewter, glass, _andirons, WANTED priats, etc.; all old pleces. ‘25 South Golden St. sepsd FOR SALE_Greatest real estate bar- gain in Norwich; Buck®igham home on Washington St.; 12-room house, most antially built, which cost over 550,000 to build; afso 28 building.lots and 40-foot street. Price for residence and the 28 lots, $10,000. Address Real Estate Exchange, New London, Conn. jezldaw FOR SALE — Bargain; one-horse truck. Inquire C. K. Bailey, Main St., or Grover & Caron Co., Broadway. aug2sd ASK COIT about Greystone Heights. aug2ld BUY THIS 2 FAMILY HOUSE Bach apartment has seven rooms and bath, modern improvements; in best residence section, fifteen minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. House is in excellent condition and rents for $744 per annum. Price $7,000. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency Telephone 1334 63 Broadway FOR SALE on Fishers Island, 8 Room Cottage, fully furnished, will be sold very cheap, so get busy. For full partic- ulars enquire of JCHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker Franklin Square, Norwich FOR SALE. Cotiage Houses, Tenement and Busl- ness Blocks, Bullding Lots, all in de- sirable loca‘ions. List your property if You care to seil 07 rent, as I have & number of people looking for real es- tate investments, F. HYLL. Real Zstate amnd Insurance. Room 108, Thayer Bldg. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Strest. Nerwich, Conm "Phons 511 = N\ FOR SALE In the best residential section, a new, modern Cottage, bungalow type, containing rooms ang bath, finished in oak. Large lot with fryjt trees. TInquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Main Street seven Phones 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees. harn 16x30, one hennery 8x12, two scratching sheds, 60 peacii trees (will bear this season), 1% acres rries (will be in fruitage Spring), % acres asparagus (will cut 100 Ibs. daily in season— an income getter). Near railroad, scheol ana caurch; land free from stone and machine worked. Send for latest catalogue. issued Choice of 400. it in all New England. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St., Westerly, R. I Telerhone 365 Offices 110 West 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greeley Just Nothing like FOR SALE A very desirable Cottage, modern improvements, excellent loca- with all tion, on Bliss Place. lars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Insurance Broker. Franklin Square. BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE In Willimantic, Conn. For full particu- House contains 20 rooms, newly palnted and shingled; large verandas and splendid grounds; spring water in hy also lodge and two-story brick barn or garage that could be pur- chased if desired; a very attractive summer or all year round home; situ- ated on the leading residential street of Willlmantic (corner Pleasant and Mountain strects): best location In the city; convenient to schools, city hall, postoffice, Main street and all busi- ness sections. ¥or terms and further particulars, apply to WILLARD . HAYDEN, 70 Mountain St. Willlmantic, Conn. Phone 8. augl6WFM MORE COWS Ancther carload just arrived, Tues- day, Sept. 12. FRED W. HOXIE, Telephone 62. Lebanon, Conn. FOR SALE Two carloads arrived. JAMES H. HYDE, North Franklin Telephone 30, Lebanon, Conn. of good Cows just THERE is no advertising medium in Pajtern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for Dusiness cot- | POETRY DANCES HIMSELF T0 HEALTH. London Physiclan's Cure Moves the Glohe Muse to Sing. (Dr. J. Beatty Crozier, who is 67 years' old. says he kecps himself in health partly Dby step Jancing every night before he goes to ped.) On with tho dance; let Joy be umcon- ned; And_do some good to shoemaker and hosier. A sounder body and a saner mind (According ~to good Dr. Beatty Crozier) Will be the portion of us older chaps. Whether wa're glad in broadeloth or in duffle, y It we by day go in for “cellarflaps.” And_every night perform a double shuffle. Let morali. “trots” s denounce thoce na ‘glidos, Which xomatime Tond of tripping: bunny hugs, and who knows what beside: The step-dance rippine, And Dr. Crogier, of the bulldog breed, the ' costern:onger calls “takedown,” For dancing for 'your health will never ead, Although you might not think it, to a breakdown ck our youth were Those ‘cure is absolutely —TLondon Globe. A DREAM AND ITS INTERPRETA- TION. 1 e an d to go In Dreamland 4 orchard—Hanging Down _throush o, A Iuscious pear, just overhead, T plucked. and as I onward s \ neach with red and downy cheek, fung in my vath—I did not speak— But in my pocket with the pear, It safely found a lodgment there. I closed the gate and onward strode. Just us I came into the road, I strove to find the Instead, a_plece of I found, and ate much content. Then 1 awoke! The dream was sent o tezch me—so I instant thought— That Fate, so far, had kindiy brought Me partial recompense for work; 1Ana'it my fask I did not shirk, The future had in store for me Still better fruits of husbandr —Warren | HUMOR OF THE DAY He—Did I propose to you last night? She—Well, if you did T won’t hold it up against you—Puck. ‘oman is little slow to get quainted with the auto apparentl “What makes you say that?” “I have never seen one repairing her car with a hairpin as yet.” 0~ lumbus Citizen. “Been to the food show?” ope. What's the news there?” | “=our from lunchroom man took a priz |for the thinnest ham sandwich."—Se- attle Post Inteligencer. Bill—Nearly one-third of the entire surface of the globe is covered by the Pacific ocean. Jill—But what's the use, if sharks are going to Keep us out of the water? —Yonkers Statesman. “I find lady customers very hard to please. “I can’t say that. My goods seem to give eminent satisfaction.” ‘What line? “Mirrors.’—Lousiville Courier Jour- I nal. dear,” sald young Mrs. have good news. “What is it?” “The bank sent me word that my account is overdrawn. I looked in the synonym book and found that ‘over: drawn’ is the same as ‘exaggerated. —Washington Star. Irate woman — These photographs vou made of yourself and husband are not at all satisfactory, and I refuse to accept them. Why, my husband iooks like a baboon. Photographer—Well, that's no fault of mine, ma'am. You should have thought of that before you had him taken.”—London Saturday Journal. “Where are you going this sum- mer?” “Well, P'm looking for novelty. 1 | want to be in some place where I can do as I choose, and where the sum- scenery will be brand new to “Have you found such a place’ Yes. I'm going to stay hom Kansas City Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE As a mineral producer Alabama ranks first among the Southern states. More than 27,000 tons of honey are produced annually by the American bee. Lightning is more frequent in INi- neis and Florida than in any other states. An enamel to glaza pottery without the use of heat is a German inven- tion, The government of India has pro hilited the importation of sulphur matches. The Russian government controls the prices charged for medical pre- soriptioas. Skins of the damson plums are be- ing utilized in England to produce & blue dve. A sanitary guard has been invented to prevent persons handling spigot outlets. In times of peace London contains sixteen embassies and legations rep- resentative of foreign countries. Pliers have been patented by an Tlinois inventor to split insulation and remove it from the wires neatly. | A dredge built in Holland for the government of Uruguay crossed the Atlantic ocean under its own steam. As a race, the tallest people in the world are the Bororos, of the south- west of Brazil. They average six feet four inches in height. Experiments on the Philippine Is- land of Mindanao seem to indicate that the finest qualities of rubber can be produced there with profit. In an encounter near Lewiston, Me., between a bald-headed eagle arnd a porcupine the latter succumbed, but the eagle bore off several trophies in the shape of quills. Automobile service for both passen- gers and freight over the Andes Mountains between Chile and Argen- tina is contempated in opposition to the present railroad. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years |