Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1916, Page 14

CLOUDY AND SHOWERS TODAY ’ SHOWERS, COOLER TOMORROW NCR DI WICH, CONN. TH URSDAY, SEPT. 23, 191, IATED FULL ASSOC! 4 PRESS DESPATCHES 5 Roots Mining Co. is re-estdblished and Helen becomes general manager of more things than a mine. What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Moving Pletures at Auditorium Theatre. Motion Plotures st Breed ‘Theatre, Vaudeville and Moving Plotures at BREED THEATRE. e e No. The pitfalls confronting the unfortu- H - este i Bagiod Hatt, 54 A O, 5tos who go wrong and later try to Palmyra Bucampment, No. 3, L O. O.|redeem their lost lives by living F., meets in Odd Fellows’ Hall, straight are faithifully shown in the ‘Lafayette Council, No. 203, 'L'U. St.| Mutual masterpicture The Overcoat, J. B. YA, meets in Foresters’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS There is to be a special meeting of the N. F. A. Alumni association to- morrow. See adv. DAVIS THEATRE. New Show Today—Three Big Kelth Acts and Triangle Photoplays—The Best All "Round Bill of the Season— Be Sure and See It. There will be a complete change of bill at the Davis today, and the show booked for the last half of this week is one of the best all 'round bills ever presented in this city. The headline attraction is Walsh Lynch nad com- v, a clever comedy sketch called This is a novel com- which is the feature at the Breed thea- tre today, with Rhea Mitchell and William Stowell in 'the leading roles. The principal characters are a dance hall girl and an ex-convict who con- quer in a bitter fight for restoration. The supporting cast is excellent and was especially assembled for this powerful photoplay. The Breed also presents the Mutual ‘Weekly, and a very funny Beauty comedy completes the bill for today. On Friday and Saturday the Breed 1 present Harold Lockwood and May Allison in TLe River of Romance, o five-part Metro wonderplay which will undoubtedly prove the most pOD- ular photoplay that these two delight- ful stars have yet appeared in. The Thousand Islands in the St. Lawrence river, the. beauty’ spot of North America, furnishes many glori- ous settings for this screen master- plece, which is unrivalled in its sc®pic beauty. The swiftly moving story is full of incidents that absolutély de- mand the daring of two such fearless players as Mr. Lockwood and Miss Allison. Fights by night in strange waters are followed by narrow escapes of drowning and sensational rescues. And through the fabric of beauty and adventure is woven the scarlet thread of a powerful and delightful love story. Along the Erie. s edy offering and they introduce some Very fine singing numbers during the act. They have their own special scenery and come to the Davis direct from Keith's Palace theatre, New York. Another headliner is the Retter Broth- , two clever athletes who present a comedy act that is In a class by itself. This act is playing Keith’s, Providence, next week. The third act on the bill is her, Luckie and Gordon, three har- mony boys who have a nifty singing and talking act that is a sure fire win- Motion Picture of Pilgrim’s Progress Y. M. C. A. Auspices. ne ngle feature on this bill is The T b A letter from a_prominent minister called Hell-to-Pay - Austin. Wilfred} ¢y 550 Branch, N. J. regarding the Lucas and Bessie Love are the stars.| g,hgerful moving picture of Pil- bis is one of the flnest Triangle plc- | gyimyg progress, which is to be shown wires we have ever shown here and | BFUR S (CTSTEA VAT 8 B0 0 e of you will like it. 3 interest to many of the lovers of the Hell-to-Pay was the nick name they | ;¢ class motion pictures. The let- gave him back in the northwestern | tor toljows: camp because that what | 5t Luke’s Methodist Episcopal Church ppened when his orders were nct|™fyrederick Brown Harrs, Minister. carried out promptly. He could lick| Tong Branch, N. J. Sept. 25, 1916, ny man in the camp, but his little [ Ay Gear Colonel Ray: pted daughteb—Bessle Love—ruled Last night our people—a. thousand im with one finger. strong—came and saw and were de- If you want to ses a Triangle play |lighted and inspired. that is real—a picture that makes YOU | The marvelous service of last night el you w a part of the greallprushed the dust of the ages.from orthwest yourself—you should see | piigri Progress for hundreds, and Tell Youll love little | made the scenes of Christian’s jour- e ed Lucas will | ney from the City of Destruction to my a real man the City of God, living pictures for The famous Pathe News will also be | evermore. BEven those who came last hown, besides the two-reel Ke: t to critic remained to praise. edy called The Winning P Fortun ideed, is the church whoss Slim Summerville as the on for the presentation s u positive scream, and if you Twentieth Century picture of a real hearty half hour | the immortal Seventeenth Century e sure and sce this plc- | dream. t -al ramme at| The pictures are wonderful, the lec- every performance by new Davis | ture is forceful, the piano accompan- concert orche the able di- |iment is beautiful, the total effect 1s tion of Mr. . Matinee at |the harmonious combination of the 15, all seats evening, 10c, 15c|three—indeed an effective trinity. amd 20c. Yours cordiall; FREDERICK B. HARRIS. This wonderfdl motion picture will THE BLUE ENVELOPE B be shown in Y. M. C. A. hall on Fri- Coming to the Davis Theatre. jday and Saturday of this week, with | Saturday matinee. The tickets for Following an t large mail | gqults is but cents and the children order saie, the the engag 1l be admitted for 10 cents to the New itinee. Tickets on sale now at the vel ¥. 2. LAl "| THREE-STATES FAIR IN RHODE ISLAND. nance of in ann it s been per- farce ‘ments are now com- 1g of g the Three-States that at n impressive agricultural expo- at the 1 representi Rhode Island, larity of chusetts and Connecticut, at ayhouse, wo cent Park, R Oct, 10, 11, 12 The many ing arge buildings in transformed to this son. Bu devoted mnch time > of making it_the of southern New prizes are complaint r management ness of N hihits of cattle, as the dogs, poultr; scale pit his to b of avoid send tour this oniy and which many he decided 1 time: ed include of these decisior vile enc loss of consid »fit, Mr. Lambert ceived that in the hout the countr: moves, would more than re burse him for the lessening of stribution present gross profits. s a result, 1 may be done-.s 3 Iue Envelope play immense | An automobile show will be a fea- adiences in every city theatregoers are assured th will be enacted by onc capable of c ever the:” purpose fun no pr re of the fair. e how occurs on opening Oct. 12, will be Idren’s day. The place the second and final day of the fair ey desire to muster d: the be headed by partment overseeing Sarrie Reynolds, feature of the fair's activities. other eminent ium books and _entry blanks ired by writing-to Ed. J. verside, R. L and Send your order in now s playin, at the ope v house, AT THE AUDITORIUM. Carmelo Musical Comedy Co. Will Present The Wizard of Bom Bom Again Today. The popular Carmelo Musical Com- Commencing Monday, Octo- edy company will repeat today their new bill entitied The Wizard of Bon 3 Bom, which made such a hit with yes. | Der 2nd, at 2.30 p. m., the te ¥'s au nces, furnishing for them a full hour and = half of the cleanest = and most up-to-date comed: inter- stod( of A. B‘ ngs"“ry’ »er d with 17 catchy song number i Th ill again nge their bill to- isting i morrcw and will prescnt an_ entirely Jeweler, consisting of Dia- new show for Friday Saturday, An excellent fi 1 William Fox {monds, Watche: Iry, feature, starring Willlam Farnum, will ? s Jewelry, be the maia n on the picture . o today, and in it nir.| Solid, Plated Silver, Clocks, Farnum ]fihe part of a miner, ice Kent. Bruce starts out on a . 1t for the sister of his former part. |Cut Glass, Toilet Sets, to- r in the mining camp, to give her re of gold dust duc her. 1In| gether with Safe, Wall and Show Cases, Regulator and search he tells his story to another n, T. V. Sprudell, who finds the girl, gives her $500, which, he says, is 1e share due her from the mine, and tarts the Bitter Roots Mining Co. for bimself. Then Bruce turns up. He|Fixtures. has learned of the scheme of the un- upulous financier and he is deter- 3 " mined to foil it. He finds the gir,| The sale will continue after- tells her the true story and forms a partnership with her. They determine to fight Sprudell and regain ownership of the mine. A new plant goes up on the Bitter Roots Mining Co. property It belongs to Bruce and Helen. But it is scarcely completed when a devas- tating fire sweeps the land, destroys e building and leaves the place in noon and evening at 7.30 until everything is sold. This is your chance. Antic- ruins. Everything has gone against|, i £ th Bruce. At a great sacrifice, Helen|ipate your wan goes to Bruce's father, a wealthy | P 4 = i nmchmmd. r;.};::: wnlom hed has been Rensan B t cstranged. purity and goodness uy at your own|_on sccsunr of mcrease of the girl, agd her earnest pleas for Y wacco, ‘Whitest. he son, wins the old man, and father' . sold n-—:r at lnd son are reunited. The Bitter PFiCe. aan ' e throng of exhibits | WANTED WANTED Men for Dye House SAXTON WOOLEN CORP. Bean Hill Mill WANTED A GOOD CARPENTER Fine work. Inside finishing. Temporary wark. AMERICAN STRAWBOARD CO. Thamesville, Conn. WANTED WANTED—Dishwasher. City Lunch, Norwich. sep2sd ‘WANTED—A handy mgn; one who can do carpenter work; steady work and good place for sober man. Apply West_Side Silk Mill - sep23d WANPEBD—Girl for general house- work: no washing; two in family. Ap- ply Rev. C, L. Adams, 220 Valley St. Wiillimantic, sop2sd START a maniufacturing business of your own; we will show you how; write us enclosing a iwo-cent stamp for full particulars. Baldwin Manu- tacturing Co., Drawer 185, New Haven, Conn. sep2sd FOUNDRY help wanted; green sand molders on heavy work, chippers_and laborers. Pond Works, Plainfield, N. J. sep23d WANTED IMMEDIATELY summer cottage, good condition, rea- sonable price, on either salt or’ fresh water. FOR SALE: il-acre farm, near main line station, on trunk line highway, fine land. large orohard, 8-room house; new barx, large new poultry house an outbuildings; $2,300; easy terms. TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE FOR SALE A very desirable Cottage, with all modern improvements, excellent loca- tion, on Bliss Place. For full pa lars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Insurapce Broker. Franklin Square. FORjALE TWO-TENEMENT HOUSE and large barn In first class condition—building lot 60x113. This property is on electric car line and five minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. Annual rental $400. Price $3,900. S. SIEGEL, Real Estate and Insurance. Room 9, Shannon Building. 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 Building, Central Norwich FGR SALE 200 acre Farm, within 20 minutes’ trolley rile from Frznilin Square, comgletely equipsed =nd stocked, House and barns in first- cl=ss shape. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street,‘i l‘fi)rwicl: FOR SALE CHEAP A nice, profitible busiress, well locat- and well established. Prosent own- er's reason for selling, going into a larger field. For full particulars in- quire of ed JOHN A. TIORAWN, Real Estate and investment Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. We Cant Do All ;he Work, So We Do the Best The Peck-McWilliams CTo. Contractors and Builders. FOR SALE COZY SUBURBAN COTTAGE Right beside the trolley road. Price low. Terms easy. A. M. AVERY, 52 Broadway Granolithic Sidewalk Facts Over forty cement walks built by me in Norwich. One at Chelsea Parade, 1450 feet long, over one-guarter 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 experience. Mine is for you if you are wise. START RIGHT Thos. J. Dodd GENERAL CONTRACTOR 99 Cliff Street Telephone 822 LOST AND FOUND FOUND—A voung dog, hound. Own- er ean have same by paying for this advertisement. Apply 240 Depot Hill, Baltic. sep28d FOUND—Came to my premises, one heifer with brown and red spots. Own- e h;x.ve samergyy pxyinl;’ Sxpenses and proving property. Apply to Baur- ique’s Farm, Willimantlc Road, Baltic, {Conn. P. O. Box 214, Baltic. sep28d LOST—Gold watch, hunting case, be- tween New London and Moosup. ~ Re- ward _for_ return to 24 Keeney Lane, New London. sep27d STRAYED or stolen; hound dog, No 46478 on eonnfi white with brown ears, spotted with black. Reward if return- ed to 280 West Main St, City. Tel 857-4, g sep26d MONEY LOANED on Diamomn Watches, Jawelry Sna Recurities of ahy XInd mt the Interest. An old to deal with WANTED—Two first class plumbers and steamfitters. George Despathy, Moosup. sep28d 'ED—GIiT]l for gener: work; no washing; good wages. 26 Carroll Ave. WANTED—One or two unfurnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping; centrally located. Address Box 549, Bulletin. sep27d WANTED—Gentleman desires room and board in private family. Box 35, Bulletin Office. sep27d WANTED—Work on a farm by a married man; handy with farm work in general. Write James H. Watrous, care Bulletin Co., City. sep26d ‘WANTED—Picker room and _dye- house help. Apply Glen Woolen Mills, Norwich Town. sep26d WANTED—Young man to deliver Bulletin paper route. Apply to Bulle- tin Office. sep26d WANTED—Man and_wife to live on private place; man to do general work, with care of three cows 4nd one horse. Address Box 33, Bulletin Co. sep26d WANTED—Girls for spooling; good baid while learning. Apply West Side Sillc Mill. sep26d ED—A yoke of 4 or 5 year old R. A. Peckham, R. D."1, Nor- sep26d FOR SALE FOR SALE—Two hogs, weight 200 TO RENT 70 RENT—Two furnished rooms, at ibs. each; one Holstein cow, due to|27 McKinley Ave. lInquire there. calft 23d 'day of Octover; ohe other| scpisd lolstein cow, due to c: n February. 4 o - 0. RENT—Seven-room cottage, 124 § Huntington Ave., Norwich Town. e e S R e LU sep23d: Enright, on the premi sepz8d FOR SALE—A good all around| 55 RENT—Five-room tenement with horse, weight about 1200 Ibs. Taniste| .11 Gnodern Improvemente Annly 107 Gadue, Baitic, R. D. 1. sep28d | Boswell Ave. Tel 1179-4. epzsd FOR SALE or to rent; furnishings g3 taece wooms jequlypes tor ligut housekeeping. 1 Washington St. sepz8d FOR SALE—A first class Smith mo- tor wheel in A-1 condition; cash sale $2u. Write Motorist, General Delivery, Danielson, Conn. sep28d A WORD to turkéy ralsers: Koneman Specific No. 14 is a scientific treatment for the preventlon and cure of black- head In turkeys. It has never failed to do the work. Prepared and sold by Konemah Poultry Yards, 456 West Main St, Norwich, Conn. Price 50c. GugTuThS FOR SALE—One Chester White boar, old SRough for service; very reasonable price. A. Titus, Sterling, Conn. ' sepi9TuThS FOR SALE—Full blooded strawberry plants, many varieties, 100 %la.n!s for §2. Arndt ~Bretschneider, Danielson, Conn, Phone 258-2. sep26TuThS FOR SALFE or exchange, lauach, 22x7, 8 horse power, Lathrop motor. Box 121, R. F. D. 6. Phone 1873-14. sep2id FOR SALE—Hay, light buggy and harness and some household furniture. Inquire Esther Whitford, South Canter- bury. sep27d FOR SALE—Two horses. Call 71 West Main St. sep27d FOR SALE—A good ariving mare, 4 years old. perfectly sound and gentle, any lady could drive. Phone 463-12 Sep7d "T0 RENT—Furnished rooms, with private family, 54 Union St. sej27d THE PRODIGAL GIRL. We all have a soul for the prodigal oy Who was cavght in sin’s mad whirl, And we welcome him back Wwith songs of joy! ) But what of the prodigal girl? But what of the girl that has gone astray, ‘Who has lost in the battle with sin? TO RENT—Five rooms at 98 Peck St Price § 26d TO RENT—Lower flat, 36 River Ave., seven rooms and ull modern conven- dences. Tnquire Gilbert Bowers, 130 Washington St. Phone 113242, sep26d FOR RENT—Good storage room, In- quire at 59 Sachem St. sep25d TO RENT—Nicely furnished room; modern improvements. Ring fourth bell, 326 Maln St. sep23d TO RENT_Furnished _room. Mrs. Robert McKiernan, 120 Broadway. sepz3d TO RENT—No. 8 Union St., flat of six rooms and bath, in good order possession Oct. 1st. 'Inquire of A, Gilbert, 141 Main sep22d TO RENT—Furnished rooms, single; modern conveniences, $3 Washington St. _Phone 1429-2. sep2ld TO T—Newly decorated tene- ment, 76 Boswell Ave, $12.30, per month; also two apartments on Hroad- way. John E. Fanning, 52 Broadway. sep2id TO RENT — Two large furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 44 on St. Phone 834-12. sepl9d TO RENT —Cottage house No. 10 Kin- ney Ave, all mo impro Inquire J. F. Tompk.as, 67 Wes Stre sep FOR QUICK SALE—One 1916 Ford runabout with extras; perfect condi- tion; low mileage; price attrastive. Tel. 297-23, Willimantic. C. W. Caswell, Mansfield Dapot, Conn. sep27d FOR SALE-——A long established and profitable grocery business in the pros- perous village of Dayville; fine location "0 RENT—A desirable six-room flat, improvements. central location, modern sepSd Inquire at FOR RENT — Attractive flat, six rooms and bath, large reception hall, modern equipment, excellent neighbor- hood; $30. Ar W. Coit, 63 Broadway. aug3ld n good building, with modern conven- FOR RENT — Homelike furnished WANTED—Three experienced wait- | iences, electric lights, etc.; g0od reason | house, eight rooms and bath, best res- I welor Seratoga Restaurant, difor sdillng, Wrlte or telephone Mrs.|idenc scotion. Archa W.= Coit, 63 Broadway. sepi6d | Frank T. Fleld, Dayville, Conn. _sep27d | Nroadway. ___aug3ld ASK MR. COIT about Mutual Benefit| FOR SALE — Dark brown horse,| 10 RENT—A flat of six rcoms, first Life Insurance protection. sep23d | welght 1175, gentle and styllsh, no|fioor, pleasantly located, reasonable = i trlsks. vl:m ro%d nine mllles an ]&mur rent. Inquire 53 Oak S augsld ADVERTISING representative want- [38d work anywhere; am ng to leave| — — z e ed for the city of Norwich 4nd Sur- wiil sell at a low figure if taken| FOR RENT—House 68 Asylum St rounding territory on_exclusive con- also nlce light harness and|all modern improvements. lnquire 7% tract with large Philadelphia publicity irm; capable advertising man can pos- itively earn over $50 = weekly year roun: first two weeks will prove it. Address with reference as to your ad- vertising ability to Advertising Mane- ger, Suite 414, Commonwealth Trust | Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. sep25d ASK MR. COIT about Greystone buggy. For partlculars, Phone 519-4, Willie, Div.”C. A. Southworth, Mans- fleld Center, Mt. Hope. sepz7d FOR SALE—Bailed hay, $18 per ton; W. Wyandotte, Barred: Rock and W. Leghorn pullets. Wallis Farm, Col- chester, Ct. sep25d FOR SALE _Eight or_ ten rses; horse: been used in the ice business. Kramer ASK. MR. COIT to insure your auto- mobile. Telephone 1334, sep23d Heights. sep23d | & Henderson's Stable. sep22d e : FOR SALE—Work horse, weighs 1000 (OVANTED—-Boy to work in a drug{pounds; will sell cheap. lLeonard store. Inquire at. Bulletin Otfice. Bhapman, Versailles, Ct sep2id sep. x FOR SALE — Two work horses. Thomas_Ibbison, Preston. Phone 817-1: sep2id WANTED—Second hand furniture, highest price paid. ~A. Bruckner, 55 Frapklin St. Tel. 717-3. niay24d WANTED—Help on farm, by day er month. Phone $09. Seplid ASK_MR. COIT about from $100 up. house _lots sep23d WANTED—By the Royal Typewriter Company, Hartford, tcolmakers; hand and auto ew machine operators; men for nmight work on punch press: milling machine and bench work, best of conditions; _steady work. Apply Employment ' Department, 150 New Park Ave., Hartford. seplid THOUSANDS government jobs now obtainable; $75 month; list free, Frank- lin Institute, Dept. 35-S., Rochester, N. v sepdd MAKE GOOD LIVIYG in Real Es- tate Business. Our Real Hstate Ed- ucator_tells how Real Estate deals are made by successful real _estate agents; how to list property; how to sell; advertlsa: manage irroper(y‘ write insurance; about landlord an tenant; real estate titles; legal forms; hundreds of - pointers, etc; 246 pages nicely bound. Only $1.00; post- age prepaid. Your money right back if you are not perfectly satlsfied. Realty! Wash- | Bducater; Desk ingten, D. C. 8, Station ¥ Iylsd DIDJA see Amos? Amos who? Why, a mosquito! Decd, ah have; it's the only thing that don't like the Cobweb Cor- ner six for 2ic cigar, at Fagan's Smoke Shop. seplsd FOR SALE—13 extra good cows, 36 tons No. 1 hay, 1 1913 Chalmers, seven- Asylum St. 1g29 rtments, kitchenette with heat, electric light. Phone L Division. FURNISHED _ rooms; reasonable rates; suitable for light housekeeping. Mrs. Emma Mosse, 15 Union St. Jjyzed TO RENT—For $10 a month a tene- ment of seven rooms 56 School St.; within five minutes’ wilk of Franklin Square; also' & basement tenement of three rooms. Inquire at Bulletin Of- ice. J;'_Zlqv‘ FOR RENT In the building corner of Franklin and Willow streets; fine cor- mer store for years occupied by C. C. Treat drugg and the sales room, Say—do we forgive in the same sweet way We are always forgiving him? Does the door stand ajar as if to say: o ome, enter, you need not fear, Tve not been closed sinca you went away, And I welcome you back, my dear.” Or, with a hand of hellish pride, Do we close and boilt the door, And swear while heaven and abide, She shall enter here no more? earth Just think, it seems we'll never lears The lesson taught in the sand, { For even yet the woman is spurned And stoned in a Christian land. Dowr in the slough we hurl her baolk, Then turn from her with a frown We welccme the boy from the sinful track, Thougi his fault has cast her down ITAL Dreamland of all high souls that ever dreamed Beauty, and love. and minstrelsy. On her wild w the mountain eagle screamed To see the Roman eagles flaunting by Human , in beauty half divine, The gracious gods of old are hers, And pletured beauty for a holler shrine To wondering ecstasy her spirit stirs. Her heart holds dear the hundred tales that move Loughter and tears’ For mad adventure, love From the Decameron of Boczacclo. romantiz and for woe madder But in her soul more loved, and loveller far Echoes her Virgil's magic lyre, And he who ever saw the morning star, Through hell's black mouth, beyond the sulphurous sire, No cloud of dreams hangs on her sol- dier’s brow Where high day night, Camped in the clouds, and tented with the snow, he' champion’s Freedom'’s right. above man's and Clear-eyed royal Or, if he sees a vision in the dawn, Pale over and misty sward, It tlashes on a blade of batile drawn Bright from the scabbard—Garibalan's swor HUMOR OF THE DAY “He says shes a woman of means.” she means to marry him.”"— I earned a penny today, papa!’ FO& SALE—A nearly new six-room cottage, with one acre of land, on car iine, between Baltic and Occum. Tele- phone 1042-3. sepifdaw FOR SALETouring car; first class condition; price reasonable for quick sale. Address Touring Car, Bulletin { Office. sepltd FOR SALE—1910 Cadillac truck, with touring car body; tires and motor in fine order. Price $150. Phone 909. seplid FOR SALE—Rye and feed. Phone 908. sepldd | FOR SALEGreatest real estate bar- | gain in Norwich; Buckigham home on Washington St.; 12-room house, most substantially buiit, which cost over $50,000 fo build; aiso 28 building lots and 40-foot street. Price for residemce nnd the 25 lots, $10,000. Address Real Estatc Exchange, New London, Conn. je2ldaw straw ASK MR. COIT about property for investment purposes. sep23. WANTED About 50 or 100 Cords of Good, Well Seasoned, Dry, WOOD Prices favorable THE SPALDING CO., 11 Cove Street Telephone 1322 Norwich, Conn. WANTED First-class Machinists Familiar with power and hand milling machines and profilers, who can instruct men to operate these tools. or write the Em- Street, Apply in person, New England Westinghouse ployment Bureau, Walnut Chicopee Falls, Mass. (Office open daily except Satur- day afterncon; also Tuesday and Thursday evenings until nine o’clock.) B e ————————— WANTED Four bright young men for temporary clerical positions. AMERICAN STRAWBOARD CO. Thamesville, Conn. WANTED 10 Laborers, 2 Waltress, 2 Chamber- maids, 2 Elevator (general housework), 3 Men for farm.| FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU' GRO. L. CHESERO, Manager FOR SALE An Elite Model $175.00. Sonora Phonograph—one of the best made— slightly used. Will be sold at a very attractive price. Easy terms if de- sired. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE R ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE NINE ROOM ALL MODERN FINE LOCATION INSPECTION INVITED JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. $3,000 Attractive Cottage House having six rooms and modern bath equipment. Larger sleeping rooms than generally found in cottage houses, and generous size clothes presses; efficient heating system. House has spacious veranda, and property has street frontage of sixty feet. In nice neighborhood, near car line. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency Telephone 1334 63 Broadway SALE HORSES I have 20 good Horses that are all ac- climated, weighing from 1,000 to 1600 —prices rights. | need the room for another ocarload which will = arrive about the first of October. ELMER R. PIERSON Telephone 636-3 FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Biocks, Bullding Lots, all in de- sirable locafions. List your property it you care to seil o1 rent, as I have a number of people looking for real es- tate investments, F. HYLL. Real Eatate asd Insuramce, Room 198 Thayer Blig. FOR SALE Cottage House, barn, 5 acres of land with fine assortment of fruit, near Boys, 10 Women |Peck's Corners, Norwich Town. A rare chance. E. A. PRENTICE .. Phone 800 Cliff Strast kb modern conveniences, at The Seymouw, 84 Franklin St. Phone 1043-2. TO RENT 6 Room Apartment for $22.00 Address Rent, care of Bulletin New Apartments To Rent Four appartments of six rooms each in the new houses on Slater Avenue. Rent—$25.00. Twelve apartments of six each in the mew hous Garden Avenue. Rent—$ All of the above are now ready for occupancy and can be seen at any ti: 5 i J. J. CORKERY, Room 109 Thayer Building. apri2d rooms Spring 7 Room Apartment for $30 JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room eot- tage, 8 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown flower and vegetable gardens; hardwood = floors, plumbing and heat. Rental $350, Others $200 to $4000. Send for booklet. FRANK W. GOY. esterly, R. I FOR SALE 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 roome, surround- ed by beautitul shade trees. barn 16x30, one hennery 8x12, two scratching sheds, 60 peach trees (will bear this season), 1% acres strawberries (will be in fruitage this Spring), % 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. Telerhone 365 Offices_110 VWest 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greeley Just Nothing like : = : akery formerly used| ..« L pass. touring car. I L. Gardner, Kick |5tors room and ba 2 e Brave boy—and how? Hill, Lebanon, Ct. Tel. 17-12 Lebanon | by tne Frovidence Bakery. Archa W.| .Nother gave me ten, and I saved Div. sep2ld 3 = Yon = = one!"—Puck. FOR SALE_Four L. p. gas engine,| 70 RENi—Furnisaed rooms all con-| .y, : : o new, & No 1 shape, will pun 10-neh | venitnces, ~ five minutes' k _from “%\«9}‘1"” jLtiec ith SExsCIREIRLoL, el papec blower to full capacity; will sell | Franklin square; men only. 125 School| "Why, so? ; cheap. Write H. A. Wheelér, North[St. Telephone 522-4. Jslld_| It his a secret drawer for a pint Franklin, Ct. T RENT_Store at 71 Frankiy ot | Pottle—Loulsville Courier-Journal. FOR SALE or exchange: registered | Apply 2o Franklin S Jez2d So old William is looking for a di- Holstein bull, 2 years old, gentle and | —o mENT_Furaished Foonrs also |VOrce from his young wife. On what I SR BT on o/ EAL 20 5ep18d | pouseicecping. 7o Scaocol St. T Arphone |Erounds? b 2 FOGR SALE—Buick runabout, model | 163-2. Zur2ies On the grounds of economy, I 24, excellent condition. Inauire Dr.| —pome—oo—ron o O | evess.”—Brooklyn Eagle. Thompson, Taftville. sepl8d Redd—And does your wife take an taterest in the car? Greene—No; it seems to be the only thing about the place she doesn't want to manage. — Yonkers States- man. Father—There, now! You've gone and crippled that calf with your con- founded stone-throwing. Son (who has studied efficiency)— ‘Well, we can make limp leather of his pelt.—Farm Life. Mrs. Exe—I'm going down town this morning. Exe—Shopping, my dear? Mrs. Exe—No. 1 haven’t time for that; just to buy some things that I need.—Philadelphia Inquirer. The squire—Another air raid last night, George; bombs dropped in sev- eral districts and some damage done. Garge—Lor, Master! Now wuz it done by they German fellers or would that be our party?—London Sketch. “We girls had hardships when we camped out—only one drinking glass among five girls.” “Horrors!"” “And only one mirror.” “Good-night!”"—Kansas City Jour- nal. “Scientists are now generally agreed that drunkenness is a disease, snd that the man who drinks should be treated by a physician.” “Oh, well, most men who drink don’t care who treats them."—Tit-Bits. Victim—What has happened? Where am I? Doctor—You have been seriously in- jured in a trolley accident. But cheer up—you will recover. Victim — How much?—New York Times. THE KALEIDOSCOFPE Isaac Gaskill, aged 90, of Mulville, N. J,, is a devotee of dancing. From the London Observer of Sep- tember 10th: “In November the Germans will be- gin to squeal and in seven months the end will come.—Mr. H .G. Wells. ‘With all its faults, English educa- tion is a thing generically superior te the German.—The Rev. W. Temple. Youth is not deflnd by years, but by the creatlve impulse to make some- thing.—Prof. A. N. Whitehead. This war has demanded more in the way of energy and courage than any. war in the history of the world.—Lord French. The men of the British army today are taller, stronger and braver than any generation of their ancestors.— Prof. A. Keith. The menace lies not in battle casual= ties, but in empty cradles.—Sir George ! Beatson. Modern Germany claims to be in the van of progress and to enlighten us as to the way the world is going. And there is a very real sense in which the claim is true. Germany is some way ahead of us along the wrong road; and has enlightened us by falling over the precipice—Mr. G. K. Chesterton. There will always be two types of minds in the world. One that thinks charity the greatest of human vir- tues, because it holds it to be spontaneous outpouring of the soul the other looks rather to justice be. tween man and man and between na- tion and nation as the highest expres- sion of the mind of man.—Mr. R. B. Cunninghame Graham.