Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1916, Page 10

Al PARTLY OVERCAST TODAY ND TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATE PRESS DISPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville ‘Auditorfum Theatre. Motion (Fletures at Breed Theatre. ny Sideyiile and Moving Pictures at Virginia Dare Council, No. 25, D, of Lkme.t‘- in Shannon Building. 0. M. Gardner meets in Pythian Norwich Commandery, No. 687, U. O. . C.. meets at 326 Mafn Street. Lodge Oscar, No, 30, V. O. of A. meets at Foresters’ Hall. Hu, No. 6920, T. o 0/F, I O med DB e il ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATRE. *The Quitter,” a Stirring Story With nel Barrymore and a Strong Cast Feature For Today and Sat- urday. . meéts in iMoose Hom Lionel Barrymore, one of the most Ppopular and versatile artists of the screen, will be scen at the Breed thea- ter today and Saturday in the star- ring Tole of The Quitter, a five part Metro Wonderplay. Marguerite Shir- vin, a ¢harming and talented youns Woman, new to the Metro programme, will be seen in the support of Mr. Barrymore. There is a strong sup- porting cast which includes Paul Ev- erton, Edward Brennan, Charles Prince, and Julias D, Cowles. The story of The Quitter is laid in a southwestern mining town, where scores of thrilling scenes are enacted. The scenes were originally started on the American-Mexican border, but on account of the disturbance in that quarter the company of plavers were obliged to come back North and seek a suitable location. Director Charles Horan found exactly what he wanted near Delaware Water Gap, Pa, and there he constructed an entire min- ing town. Among the interesting and pictur- esque scemes in The Quitter are the “Three Cheers” saloon and typical western courtroom, with a big trial in progress. ‘There are many real west- ern types, including Indians, cowboy halfbreed and Chinese used in this production. These genuine types were brought out of the southwest. Mr- Barrymore has one of the best parts of his career in The Quitter. The Breed will also present the Me- tro Travelozue, and Max Figm: in a screamingly funny comedy entitled Modern Hercules, completes the bill for today and Saturday. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Last Episcde of Mysterics of and First Installment of Fairfax Shown Today. Myra Beatrice Besides the excellent vaudeville numbers on the Auditorium bill for today and tomorrow the last episode of the Mysteries of Myra, that popu- lar serial photo play, which has been running here for the past fifteen weeks will be shown. Directly after this, the first episode of a new serial, Bea trice Fairfax, taken from the sto now running in the New York and Boston Americans will be screened and hereafter an episode of this new se- rial will be shown the next fifteen t this theatre for weeks. The Paramount five reel feature for today i Saturday will be Sessue Hayakawa, the famous Japanese ac- tor in Alien Souls. Famous in the annals of Japan as one of the leading actors of the Far East, Sessue Havakawa by reason of a series of appearances in photo plays produced by the Jesse L. Lasky Fea- ture Play company, steps from among the ranks of photo play actors into the list of stars with his forthcoming production, Alien Souls. Havakawa is best remembered by thousands who saw his extraordinary work in support anny Ward in The Cheat. Like The Alien Souls was made for the siky company by the Paramount programme. Hector Turnbull wrote Alien Souls, drawing his material from the con- flict that is ever going on _between people of opposite races. In this photo play Havakawa will appear as Sakata, a Japanese curio dealer who ls betrothed in childhood to Yuro Chan (Tsuru Aoki). The two come into this country, he to engage in business and Ehe to obtain an American education, which is skown in a light of absorb- ing interest as they move and live in American society. Suddenly the Eirl becomes infatuated with a young American, It is here one discovers the intent of the photo play by its series of stirring dramati¢ scenes in which is brought home Kipling's well known epigram “Bast is East and West is West And ne're the twain shall meet Oliver and White will be seen on the vaudeville programme in new songs and dances and Billy Dick will render several ragtime selctions on his guitar, BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE 17295 orwich, Conn,, Lodge, No. §50, I O. Notice is hereby given ‘th;ahme qicn i3 nerery give . B ot Bomr cotiell SFa oty 3 il ; meeting held %fi Council Chamber Ladger o, 6, K. of P, |3 the 18th dar of September, 1916, as : 2 That the Count of Common Council, as_ public convenlence now requires, designate and fix the width, course, height and level of the sidewalks on the westerly side of Broadway, in the City of Norwich, along the enfire dis- tance from the southerly line of land of Joseph Bradford to the southerly line of land of the Universalist Society and in front of the land of the follow- ing proprietors: Danlel T. shea (No. 170 Broadway) on the westerly side by, Xrd and_Lillie D. Estate of lelia H. Pettis and Elizabeth H. Learned on the easterly stde; and also on the east- erly side of North Main street in the City of Norwich along the entire dis- tance from the mortherly lino of land of James B. Shannon, whereon stands the Marguertte bullding, to the north- erly line of land of Charles Lutts, and on’ the westerly slde of North Main street along the entire distance from the_scutherly line of land of the heirs of James C. Gallaghan to the southerly curb line of Golden street. And, further, that the following pro- prietors of the lands and buildings fronting such respective sidewalks as are hereinafter mentioned be ordered, Gach 4t his, her or Its own expense, to build or repair his respective sidewalk and curb, as the case may be, by level- ing, raising, forming, building and con- structing to the extent specified, in ac Cord with the width, course, height and level so established, either (1) gran- olithic sidewalk, (2) a granolithic sidewalk and granollthic curb, a granolithic sidewalk and repairing and Fesetting the stone curb, (1) a grano- lithic sidewalk or a_ tar and asphalt sidewalk. (5) a granolithic curt curh and present sidewalk r satisfaction of _Street Commi as may be hereinafter stated in instance. ‘according to _specifications and workmanship satisfactory to the Street Commissioner of the Ci Norwich, and to have said work pleted on or before Nov. 15th, viz.: (1) Norwich and Worcester R Company from northerly >nd 1d asphalt walk at north end car_shops northerly to southe of Jand ot J. B. Shannon known 157 North Main street, City of Norwich and Electric Department, Annic et al, James Graham, Malone. each al . all"on the easterly side of n’street—a granolithic sidewa (2) Danlel T. Shea (No. 170 1 ay), John J. Murphy Estate F Chardés C. McNamara, Jo Fanning (No. 132). Lyman L. Chapms " P Thresher, Georsn Poylan (No. 12 John C. Quinia ra_all on the westerly s ay: Shetucket Coal and Wool and_Charles Lutts, both on riy side of North Main street long entire fron renzo Rinel: from~ northerly of existing nolithic walk to north property line and_Fstate of Michael J. Kelly f southerly cnd of present tar ialt walk to southerly pr. on the easterly side street — a_granolithic lithe curb Boylan and B éntire Company the cast tis and Broadw: 7 _and Tanolith Main street) and repairing a Amede Chetly. REIGE Jeremiah J. Co Brogno, Lizzie 'Halpin, Brown. Heirs of Dav Michael Talis, Anna ong entire front unningham, Maria C. hanna C. nors Jo Rin property t—ganolithic a1t sidewalk. Katheri Camilla D'\ \long enti Company on N: northerly 1 Shannon, on which Merguc tands. northerly anclithle curb and sidewalk d to satisfaction of Street Com- . That the Court of Common Council convenien now requires, of the Southern New England phone Company to the curb line southerly side of the short strect a the south end of the Liitle Plain, called. and the v on westerly side G Unior’ street and of Broadway north of its junction therewitn, ng the entire distance from the southerly line of land of Sarah MclInnes to the s erly curb line of Slater avenu: further, that the following pro- pr of the fland and bulldings fronting such respective sidewalks as are hereinafter mentioned be ordered, each at his, her or its own expense. to repai- his respective sidewalk by leveling, raising, forming, buildi construc along his ents wocord with the width, co and granolithic sidewalk, (2)' a granolithic sidewalk and repairing and resetting the stome curb, or (3) a granolithic sidewalk or a tar and asphalt sidewalk in height level so cstablished, either (1) a and repairing and reseiting the stone curb, as may be hereinafter stated in each’ instance, according to specific tions and workmanship satisfacto the Street Commissioner of the Cit Norwich, and to have sald work o pleted oh or before Nov. 1stn, 1916, vi _(1) Nancy E. and Mary C. Lucas (No. 7 Union street), J. Amelfa Sutliff Lyon. Sstate John R, McNamara (Nos. 33 an. 35), Imogene A. Cash, Edward A. Kir- by, Henry Mansfield, 'Heirs of Charles 0. 'Hiiton, Felix Callihan, Mary E. Coit, Charles and Sarah A. Smith, Esfate of Patrick Callahan, Nancy E. and Mary C. Lucas (Nos. 61 and 65), Amos C. Cutler, Walter H. Rogers_and _wife. Ernestine Dzicmba, Jennie S. B. Palm- er, Frank J. Leavens (vacant lot at iles L PRACTICAL AND EASILY DEVELOPED OUTFIT. This combination includes a simple me-plece dress, a comfortable under- fieirt or petticoat, and one-piece draw- s, The dress is good for all wash labrics, and also for serge and other woolens. In checked blue gingham, with bands of white linene, or dotted sercale with braid trimming, it will nake a very serviceable play dress. The underskirt is ccmposed of a long. vaisted Dody to which a straight skirt s gathered. The drawers are simple, Vith side seams only. thus insuring Jase and comfort in weiring. The pattern includes all three gar- nents. It s cut in five sizes: 2, 3, 4, 5 ind 6 years. It requires 7-8 yard for ihe drawers, 1 1-2 yards for the under- fkirt, and 2 1-S yards for the dress, of J6-inch material, for a 4-year size. A pattern of this lllustration mailed o any address on receipt of 10 cents n_ silver or stamp: Order through The Bulletin Company, attern Dept., Norwich, Conn. rear of No. 172 Broadway), Dr. E. P. Brewer (No, §9), Sarah B. Hill, Eliza- beth R. Norton énd Albert S. Bard, all on Union street; Frank J. Leavens (No. 202 Broadway), Elizabeth R. Hunting- L. Chapman, Amos Browning, and the Broadway Congre: sational Church (parsonage property), A. all on Union street — a granolithic sldewalk and repairing and resetting the stone curb. (3) Estate of Oliver J, Tyler, Estate of John R. McNamara (vacant lot on westerly side of street, where bill- boards are), Katherine S. Desmond and Sarah MecInnes, all on Union street— a_granolithic sidewalk or a tar and esphalt sidewalk, and repairing and resetiing stone curb. oI That the Court of Common Council, as public convenience now requires, order the following proprietors of thé lands and buildinge frontink such re- spective sidewalks as are hereinafter and | and fix the width, course height and level of the sidewalks o the easterly side of Union o City ¢f Norwich, along t tance from the norther nd | ed and well established. Present own- er's reason for selling, going into a larger field. For full particulars in- quire of = JOHN A. MORAN. Real Estate nnd Investment Broker, Fra; Square, Norwich. SALE HORSES 1 have 20 good Horses that are all ao- climated, weighing from 1,000 to 1600 —prices rights. | need the room for another carload which will arrive about the first of October. ELMER R. PIERSON Telephone 536-3 JAMES H. HYDE ........ Auctioneer AUCTION 1 will sell at public auction my farm of 175 acres, witk 17-room house and ell, said farm having large tract.of stdnding wood and timber, will cut 50 to 60 tons hay; also at same time 7 acres of corn in shock, 6 tons meadow hay in stack, 19 head cattle, 11 milking cows, 4 vearlings, 2 spring calves, % horses, sound. kind, ~&ood _workers, business wagon, road cart, disk har- Felipse corn planter, $ tons al- Towen, two-horse team wagon, nearly new, two-horse dump cart, mow- ing machine, horse rake, 5 plows, 3 3 sets tackle chains, scythes, cider barrels, 1 2, used only , 1’ winnowing tools, ¢ horse power y engine, 16 inch cutter, 40 foot carrier, 1 grigt mill, team harness and single abous 6,000 ft. 2-inch n maker's timber, > assortment of good < found on a large 1o to commerce 9 a. m. shurp, RSDAY, SEPT. 28TH, 1916, from .~ miles west on the old Columbia and turnpike, one mile from Columbia Green If said day be stormy, sale will take place the next fair day GOTLEIB KNEOIG, Columbia. Conn LOST AND FOUND LOST—One black cow, without horn nd_one brown and white cow, with orns. Tel, 189 sep22d hite z nder Liberty Hill, Conn. S500 REWARD for ihe return of the jewelry stolen from St., N or inform: residen 194 Wasbington b, Conn., Mondar, Auz. Ldth, il lead to its e ¥. L. 0SGOOD. EGAL NOTICES NOTICE n Clerk session til 5 o'clock dmit to the electors’ oath are found lired Dated at JIAM I ALLYX, Town Clerk. RBURY, S D. 1916. Sand, Tate of Can- trict, ‘deceased tion ‘of Anna Sane, ument in writing Jast will and te Vincent Sane, deceas , approved, allowed and ner application application be at the Probate sail District, e oo of mber, A. D, noon, ‘and | b given of the cation, and time thereon, by pub- erd in a eof Town of at least st Distriet AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Present XIISON J. AYLING, Judge. and detérmined at Reom in the City of District, on the 23d 4 . A, D, 1316, et oiclock “rnoon, and that no- tice of pendency of <aid petition, and of sald hearing thereon, he given by the publication of this order one time In fome newspaper having a clr- culation in said District, at least one ay prior to the date of said hearing, ana that retnm he made fo thiz Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. foregoing is a true M. DRESCHER, Assistant Clerk. The Government Way. A Houston citizen claims to have overpaid his income taxes by more than $15,000. If this claim is estab- lished, Uncle Sam will refund it with his usual promptness, and the citi- zen's descendants will get it some time in the thirty-fourth century.— Houston Post. Cromwell.—J. Harry Kincaid, Cromwell, on Wednesday ed 34 years in the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad. Since 1903 of complet- he has been traveling freight solicitor in this territory for the road named.} Carroll, No. 9 to No. 15 Main street; Estate’ of Thomas Voorhees, Bessie Lewis, Cornelius Collins, Alfred A. Fournier, George L. Clark, George R. Hannis (No. 1§ Union stréet), Lyman L. Chapman (No. 14 and No. 16), all on Union street. it was further ordered that said three applications, and _consideration mentioned, each at his, her or its own expense, fo repair the existing side- walk and curb, all according to direc- tions and Instructions to be furnished by the Street Commissioner of the City of Norwich upon request. before work is commenced pursuant thereto, and thereafter to be done in accordance with the specifications so _furnished and to the satistaction of said Street Commissioner, and to have sald work completed on or before Nov. 15th, 1916, viz.: Uncas National Bank, entire southe: Iy front of No. 44 Shetucket street; William A, _Slater, No. 40 Shetucket street; Dr.” Witter K. , No. 35 and hearing upon the same, be post- poned to the next regular meeting of said Court of Common Council to be held at the Council Chamber in the City Hall building in said City on the vecond day of October, 191G at elght o'clock in the evening, and that notice thereof be given in the manner Te- quired Dby law to the persons and parties named in said applications, and all others interested, to appear if they see cause, and be heard in relation thereto. The persons and parties named in the above applications, and all others fnterested, will take motice accord- ingly. ARTHUR G. CROWELL, City Clerk and Clerk of the Oourt of Common Council of the City of Norwich, ! 1ng 1ot on the best corner of West Main Telephone 62 THE SAXTON WOOLEN CORP., hippins St, care Wil 3‘7- I s tygsire Winchester Woolen sep22d X Bean Hill Ml sore. Joterson, 1. WANTED—Youns lady to work in Apply between 11 and 12. 8. F. 2 Main St sep22d “Say, pop!” WANTED—_Finishers, liners and fur gwers, by French American Fur Co., BOY WANTED at Jhayer Building. sep22d | WANTEBD—A woman for _general Lousework. John Curry, Yantic. Phone 836~ sep22d B. GOTTHELF & CO. Main Street Four bright young men for temporary clerical positions. nd c; For Tamily WANTED— xperienced single man, general farm work, good milker; could ise boy 17 to 20 years. Pomiret Center, Ct. Hamlet’ Farm, Tel, 274 sep22d & WANTED—Men and boys over 16 for eady work in woolen mill, finishing rd rooms; low rents; good chance of * workers. Somersville Somersville, Conn. _Trolle; fz. Co., ¥t ool it Springfield and Hartford. sep21d AMERICAN STRAWBOARD CO. | WANTED—Puplils for evening classes “Well, Ignatz—" “What is a billing operator?” “I give it up. “What is a flange fire helper?” “Search me. “What is a caulker “I give that up, too.” “Do you know what a core-maker 157 “Not exactly. “What is a bushelman?” “See here, son, what are You driv- here in Norwich.” “How do you know they are?” “I was just reading the classified o . |in dressmaking, from 14 vears old up- | department of The Bulletin and there Thamesville, Conn. wvard, early application invited; only|are jobs open for every one of them.” imited number accepted. Inquire 320 413" that possible?” Laurel Hill Ave. sep21d A FOR SALE noVANTED—Second hand furniture,| “What is a stationary engineer?’ jlghest Price paid. A Bruckner, 53| “Now that is something I can an- TG CTsLia g may24d | swer. A stationary engineer, my son, WANTED—Man to lay linoleum and | is one who never goes any place’ hang shades; would give preference to| —— - man that can 4o upholstering repair- ing; steady’ work "witn good wiges FOR SALE % Address P. O, Box 178, New London, Price $2,000 Conn: =204 | rom SALE - Eowen, standing, T T WANTED Man, singl! with wife, | Erazier, No. ekl alic ol 200 Fdcra) Jaxie SORCIER T balance ECR) e tikes ansna v e il Ar s oo [ Mown: sep22d pasture and woodland, 1000 cords | country place near New London: Fef-| —poR SATE Twe mew milch cows standing wood, also some timber, §l fTEnEes veanired. J. M. Graves, New| one Holstein good sized, three years apundance of water, ¢ room house || T Sirerora ST ses I | ohe, i S et eory 15 eh 3l 2 barns, other buildings, 2 miles ll Lapento, Room Ciih - Thaner “Bida | quarts & day, cafved &bout five weeks from trolley, 6 miles from Frauklin thare, between 3 and °§|ago, six vears old: prices right. S Square. uesdays, Thursdays or Satur- Huntington Ave, Norwich Town. sep22d FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Building, Central Norwich ¥ sepz0d 22 o KEA Turnisned WANTED _Boy to work In _a drug| FOR SALE —Guernsey cow. five years | house, eight rooms aud bath, best res store. Inquire at Bulletin Office. old, giving 16 quarts per day. Phone|idenceé section. archa W. 63 sep20d 1855-15. sep22d ady WO RENT—Tenemcnt at 152 Palmer st., Fox Hill, East Side. 224 MO RENT—Small tenement at 21 Maple St Danielson, Ct; adults only. H. B. Anderson. Tel, 310. sep21d TO RENT—1Lcnement, six rooms, In- quire i7 Seventh St sepiid se; O RENT—Furnisicd rooms, single; modern conveniences, §3 Washington St.Phone 1429-2, sep2id TO RENT Newly docorated tene- 76 Boswell ~Ave., $12.50 per s on Broad- Fanning, 52 Broadway. TO RENT—Large, sunny room, steam heated, adioining bath room; price right. ' 57 Cliff St. Phone 1161-2. Sep2ld TO RENT—Furnished rooms; 10 min- utes’ walk from N. F. A, Phone 1105-3. sep20d FOR RENT—A farm, good land, house and barns, in thé city of Nor- wich. Take Weésterly car and Stop City Line. ¥ox fill Manor. sep20d TO RENT—Lower flat, 36 River Ave., seven rooms and all modern conven- iences. Inquire Gilbert Bowers, 130 Washington St. Phone 1132-2. sep2id TO RENT Twe large furnished rooms for light hcusekeeping. 44 Union St. Phone §34-12. se TO RENT —Cottage house ney Ave, all modern im) sments. Inquire . Tompkins, 67 West Main Str sepizd "0 RENT—A desirable six-room flat, central location, moderr improvements. Inquire at 122 Broadwuy. sepsd FOR RENT — Attractive flat, six rooms and baih, large reception hall, modern_equipment, excelient neighbo hood; $30. Arcka W. Coit, 63 Broadwa: aug3ld — v LEGAL NOTICE. FOR SALE WANTED WANTED TO RENT POETRY % WANTED—A furnished house of sev- F' Hel TO0 RENT—No. 8 Union St flat ot & o= and_ Moving Plctures at NOTICE FOR SALE CHEAP WANTED R T TonSiS e e e Fire Helper s robme and “beia, 00 ek THE TRAFFIC COP. i _reasonable rent; in oo i 1 3 b rch of the A nice, profitible business, well locat- i lity. Address H. A. Sloan, Engineer, TW Mllcll Fm, Papa Gilbent, 141 Main sep23d | As a traffic cop I'm - momarc And the mighty give me homage as they pass me day by day, As I signal to the tratfic, when to §0 and when to stop, And the ladies smile so sweetly at the handsome traffic cop. But when wintry winds are blewing and the air is thick with sleet. And T have to stay for hours in the middle of the street, When it's hard to keep from freezing, though I walk and stamp and hop, There are better wavs of living than to be a traffic cop. When the street's a flery furnace, and the heat keeps pouring down, When the crossing where I'm stationed is the hottest place in town, When my only thought is hoping that the temperature will drop, Then it seems to me I'm nutty to re- main a traffic cop. 1f some senseless hoob gets rattled and in starting kills his car, Ard the traffic gets comgested. it may cost this cop his star; 1 must guard the careless children who across the street will pop As they try to dodge the autos fiying past the traffic cop. It the sergeant should dislike me and start knocking, I am lost; Taking one consideration with another it's a frost. It's a hard old road to travel from the bottom to the top, Tt's a long. lone way to Dublin for a hard worked traffic cop. —Harold Rowntree, in Chizago HUMOR OF THE DAY Cholly—That dog knows as much s 1 do? Fthel—Well, that's enough for a 't — Homelike ED—Boy 16 years old for ele- J. B. Lucas, Central Building. FOR SALE—Two young cows, one new milch, one in a few days, and a 204 thoroughbred Jersey bull two years W ANTED Y competent butter mak: | Qd: sauitrel gray. Frank A. Skinnor, who would also make competent = LT husiness manager for cream com- FOR SALE—Eight or ten horses; pany. For further particula as to| been used in the ice business. Kramer l;:v ?‘]x:”m:kl::ml :equlremclz:ts. apply x!{ & Henderson's Stable. sep22d 5 B Wittor Presimamery Company, R | “50R SALE—Ross fodder cutter, No. B N ister. "President, Brooklyn, Conn| ,,§0%, S8145--Rogs [oader, cufter. orses ea one Rt & FoR AL NTED — A Borsesoer; _steady | —m e i S S FOR SALE —Work horse, weighs 1000 p WOrk gl O Lame, Durkee Lane. pounds: Sell” Cheap. . Leonard T WESTEHR 1 Lhaper : < rie FHE ESTER! UNION Telegraph s e g g Co. wants 4 brizht boy for messenser| FOR SALE — Two work horses leer oxaelien paortanst I SSSenZeT | Thomas Lbbison, Preston. Phone 917112, D A telegraph business. 195 Main St sep21d sepisd FOR SALE 13 exira g00d cows, 36 = tons No. 1 hay, 1 1913 Chalmers, seven- ICE DEALER UNDRY help wanted: green sand touring car. I, L. Gardner, Kick molders on heavy work, chippecs and Lebanon, Ct. Tel. 17-12 Lébanon laborers. Pond Works, Plainfield, N. J. sep21d septfo FOR SALE—Wholo outiit must be FOR SAL op open Sept. 2 TRE NEW & n e disposed of at once; used for all kinds TRE NEW, STORE with ready foloffarm work: extra good horse,'with 5 c Cc I buggy and two ts of harness, The Pasnik Co., Main St, pposite Woolworth’s 5 and 10¢ store. b11d House and barns in first- complete. Apply 157 Boswell Ave., City. en21d NT_A flat of six rooms, first 0 RE floor, ~pleasantly ~ locatcd, rent. Inquire 53 Oak St. Asylum Inquire augz9d ments, one and kitchenette; steam FOR RENT—House 65 all modern improvements. Asylum St. FURNISHED ap: two rooms, with heat, electric light. Divikion. FURNISHED _ room: rates; suitablg for light hous Mrs. Emma 18 Union St TO RENY ment of seven rooms at 56 School St.; hin five minutes’ walk of Frankiin Teasonable Keeping. Jyzod Square; also a basement tenement of three rooms. Inquire at Builetin Of- tice. Jy21d FOR RENT [n the building corner Franklin and Willow streets; fine cor- ner store lor years occupied by C. C.| Treat druggist, and the sales room, Store room and bakery formerly used by the Providence iakery. Archa W. it, 62 Broadw Iy17 TO RENT—Furnished rooms. all con- | five minutes’ walk _from | square; men only. 125 School 522-4. Syild ithi; FOR SALE—Four h. p. gas engine, 200 acreybinm, nthatt 20| ooy Gron o o iy ey ool e B R minutes’ trolley ride from §|monti. Pione sos. sepl#d | papec blower to full capacity; will sell E = S 5 ——— | chea; Write H. A. Wheeler, North Franklin Square, completely fnists helpers and o i an npary \Willimantie ALE_A first class pool parlor equipped and stocked. Winliman et Norwich, center of cits: tobacco, rice dess than inventory class shape. yoman or enila, wait ha'sz What The | Main St. Norwich, Con sep2od Pasn So., St., will show you = ¢ = g >R N. TARRANT & CO. on Saturdiy Up-to-date new | 15 s SATE—One Blizsard blower No. 117 Mion Stietl Norwich Jjaeeozat iosen 5. sepldd | rade for new milk cow. Engine can > Dol WANTED—An experienced girl for | B2 Seen funning any time, Charles S general housework, Mrs. Frank C. - hoenve, i Calf S - Turncr, 15 Broad 3t. sepl3d FOR SALE—House and 1v acres of > —r2 : —~— | tand on Corning Road and Hamilton FOR SALE hine o wear Tor woman and T R e child. tore opens Saturday, Sept. 23d. es w s g COZY SUBURBAN COTTAGE s . 23 all right. Phone 1891-2. sep1sd Right beside the trolley road. Price By the Royal Typewriter | o4F O, SALE—Buick rnnabout. model low. Terms easy. L A_‘,mykf,bga;\gg* Thompson, Taftville. seplsd A. M. AVERY, 52 Brcadway work on punch press; FOR SA A nearly new six-room steady work. App line, between Baltic and Occum. Tele- nent, 150 phone 1042 seplédaw FOR SALE THE HARRY BEEBE FARM AT NORWICH TOWN, 60 ACRES WITH GOOD BUILDINGS. DIDJA sce Amos? Amos who? Why, a mosquito! Decd, ah have; it's the only thing that don't like the Cobweb Cor- uer six for 25c cigar, at Fagan's Smoke Shop. seplsd e oo SO DY | FOR SALE-Touring car; first class JUST THE PLACE FOR YOU. D S e sieank- | condition; price reasonable for quick E. A. PRENTICE g 4 Sepia |sale. Address Touring Car, Bulletin i = = Office. seplid FLED ety 2 86 Cliff Street | ™\ skE GOOD LIVING In Real Bs- = tate Business, Our Real Bstate Ed-| FOR SALE—_1910 Cadillac truck, with ucator tells bow Real Estate deals|touring car body; tires and motor in ire amade by successful real . estate|fime order. Price $150. Phone 909. g 55 how to list property; how to| seplid advertise, manage ~ property: =y ames ! ( ase s insurance: aboutslanalontiand| EOt &ILE—Ryel straiw, and . foad . tenanit; real estate titles; legal forms £ undréas ot pointers. Yips cte; 248 inder, pages nicely bound. Only $L. post- f practicaliy new. lnquire Fred Th ¥ SASHEIPENER SIEEET 5% prepaid. Your money rishit back If| Frankiin St 5 "% sepiia You are noi perfectly satisficd. Realty B o ducator; k §, Station ¥; Wash-| FOR SALE — Fnrniture, mrrrol ten, B. C. jylsd |crockery, pewter, glass, = andirons, | priats, etc.; all old pieces. 25 South Golden St. sepsd NEW EIGHT ROOM ¥OR SALG — Bargain; one-horse BUNGALOW COTTAGE $4,500 ALL MODERN T0 RENT 7 ROOM APARTMENT on Sachem Street mil WANTED First-class Machinists Familiar with power and hand ng machines and profilers, who truck. Inquire C. K. Bailey, Main St or Grover & Caron Co., Broadway. auz2sd ASK COIT about Greystone Heigl}t:. aug2ld FOR SALE—Greatest real estate bar- guin in Norwich; Buckiigham home on Washington St.; 12-room house, most substantially built, which cost over $50,000 to build; also 28 building lots and 40-foot street. Price for residence and the 2§ lofs, $10,000. Address Real $30.00 can instruct men to operate these | [ B53\¢ Bxchange, New London. Conn. POSSESSION OCTOBER 1st toola Apply in person, or write the BUY THIS FOR SALE No. 21 Maple Grove Avenue ! HANDSOME RESIDENCE OF 10 ROOMS. HARD WOOD FLOORS MODERN BATH ELECTRIC LIGHT FINE YARD day afternoon; Thursday o'clock.) New England Westinghouse Em- ployment Bureau, Walnut Street, Chicopee Falls, Mass. (Office open daily except Satur- also Tuesday and evenings until nine BARGAIN PRICE James L. Case|| 37 SHETUCKET STREET FOR SALE Two-family House and extra build- and Asylum streets. May be bought separately. Must be e0ld to settle an estate. GEORGE E. KIMBALL, 12 Grand View Terrace, Hartford, Coon. 12 sep1sa COWS I am in the North buying Cows. Look for adv- FRED W. HOXIE Lebanon, Conn. THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eestern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business resuits. Hands, 4 Men for the beach, 7 Housework Women, 2 Boys. summer cottage, sonable price, water. line station, fine land, large orchard, 8-room new barn, large new poultry house an outbuildings; $2,300; easy TRYON'S AGEN - WANTED Two Intermediate Tenders for carding room. other mill help. Apply or address ASHLAND COTTON CO. Can also use Good wages. Jewett City, Conn. WANTED Laborers, 4 Waitresses, 3 Farm General FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Building GEO. L. CHESBRO, Manager WANTED IMMEDIATELY Zood condition, rea- on either salt or’ fresh FOR SALE: #l-acre farm, near main on trunk line highway, ous: terms, .’ Willlmantic, Conn. 2 FAMILY HOUSE Fach apartmant 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 $7.0%0. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency Telephone 1334 63 Breadway FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busl- ness Biocks, Building Lots, all in de- rable locaions. List your property if you care to se: o1 rent. as I have a number of people looking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM F. myrr. Real Zstate und Insurance, Room 198, Thaver Bldz. FOR SALE Several good Disc and( Cylinder Phonographs of standard make in the best of condition, at very low prices. Come in and look them over. We have some good ones as low as $4.00. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO,, 144-146 Main Street, FOR SALE A Steinway Upright Piano For terms apply to MRS. D. W. WILLARD Colchester, Conn. Norwich, Conn. | ENT—Furnished O rooms; aiso housekeeping. 7o Scacol Si. Telephone 163-2. aur20d TO RE farnishied rooms. enicnces, at The Seymour, Phone 1042-2. apri2d| TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room tage. 3 acres land, 1000 feet modern conve 84 Franklin St. cot- from Ocean and Salt Pond: sown dower and hardwood ~ floors, Rental $350. Sena for booklet. csterly, R. L vegetable gardens: plumbing and heat. Others $200 to $4000. FRANK W. COY. FOR SALE ey FOR SALE In the best residential section, a new, modern Cottage, bungalow type, containing seven rooms and bath, finished in oak. Large lot with fruit trees. Inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Main Street Phones 68 724 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautitul shade trees, barn 16x30, one henuery 8$x12, two scratching sheds, 60 peacii trees (will bear this season), 1% acres suawberries (will be in fruitage this Sprmg), % acres asparagus (will cut 100 Ibs. daily in season— an income getter). Near railroad, school ana church; 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. Telezhone 365 Offices 110 “West 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greeley Just Nothing like FOR SALE A very desirable Cottage, with all modern improvements, excellent loca- tion, on Bliss Place. For full particu- lars, inquire of ¥ JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Insurance Broker. Franklin Square, Granolithic Sidewalk Facts Over forty cement walks built by me in Norwich. One at Chelsea Parade, 1,450 feet long, over one-quarter of a mile. | will furnish the names of those forty satisfied customers. Se- lect a man who knows how and will do it. Specifications amount to noth- ing compared to experionce. Mine is for you if you are wise. START RIGHT Thos. J. Dodd GENERAL CONTRACTOR 99 Clifi Street Telephone 822 We Can't Do All the Work, So We Do the Best WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness Defore the public, there Is no medium _better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. | bu house dog!—Puck. Mrs. Jiggs—So your daughter mar- ried a surgeon? Mrs. Noggess—Yes. I'm so glad. At last 1 can afford to have appendicitis. —Detroit Free Press. “I really don’t ‘believe,” said Gladys, coyly, “that you particularly wanted to hear me sing.’ “I_did, indeed,” her admirer protest- ed. “I had never heard you.”—Living- ston Lance Irate father t's astonishing, Rich- ard, how much money you necd. Son—I don’t need it, father; it's the hotelkeepers, the tailors and the taxi- cab men.—Tit-Bits. First woman clubbist—How is your history class getting on under Miss Second woman clubbist—She could- n't be any duller at it if she were a teacher in a public school—Life. “I intend to give my wife fifty dol- lars for Christmas. Go ahead. He gives twice gives quickl “Oh, vou he won't Judge. Mrs who can't fool her that w think i's a hundred?’— Yeast—I see by the paper that the ancient Romans used invisible ink. why Mr. Yeast—That's thought Mrs. Caecar's of sight, I expect. man. “of countr; Caesar were out States~ course, you want to serve your said the patriotic citizen. e replied Senator Sorghum. “But I want my constituents to have first helping as far as possible."— Washington Star. Flumly—Well, you've nerve, I should s Asking me for a fiver and saying nothing about the ten I loaned you. Flimley—Why, man, where's your iness sense? The ten was a war loan for establishing THE KALEIDOSCOPE Helmets for aviators have been in- vented with wireless receiving tele- phones built into the ear flaps. The Japanese are paying much at- tention to Australian ores suitable for refining or smelting in Japan. The word “architect” is said by the London Builder to have been used first in English in a book by John Shute, published in 1563. Hiking 475 miles from Washington to get a job, a man carried his bed with him in a cart. He got the job in Bridgeport. The world’s greatest hydroelectric plant, planned for India, will deliver water to the turbines at a pressure of 650 pounds to the square inch. It has been shown that deafness is more common in cold countries than in warm climates, the ear being very sensitive to atmospheric changes. New Yorkers eat 900,000,000 5-cent loaves of bread vearly, or nearly 2,500,- 000 daily, and spread their bread with about 140,000,000 pounds of butter. Gear wheels to be connected to the front wheels of an automobile have been invented to make a car lift its own top whenever the driver desires. German experts after tests have decided that ivy benefits rather than injures stone or brick walls on which it grows by drawing superfluous mois- ture from them. Sweden has nearly 10,000,000 acres of peat fields, but the annual yield is not more than 62,000 tons. Coal is selling at $13.75 a ton, so that a cheap- er fuel is a necessity. ball moving in a curved glass tubs filled with a liquid has been invented in England to enable an aviator to see at a glance the dev- jation of his aeroplane from the hori- zontal. A metal HE WAS WORRIED AND HOPELESS “For ten or twelve vears I was both- ered with bad kidney trouble,” writes T. F. Hutchinson, Little Rock, Ark. “I tried many remedies and doctors, but grew worse all the time. I was lworried and had almost given up all hopes. I tried Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me a lot. I have since used five boxes and am now a well man” Foley Kidney 1'ills drive out aches and pains due to kidney trouble; also sleep disturbing bladder disorders. Lee and Osgood Co. JEWELRY That's worth whi LEE CLEGG REPAIRS Franklin Square up stairs MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jaweiry and securicies of any Kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old The Peck-McWilliams Co. Contractors and Builders. established firm to deal with.