Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1916, Page 10

PARTLY @LOUDY TODAY PROBABLY RAIN TOMORROW 3 'PRESS . FULL ASSOCIATED % DESPATCHES ' What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Moving Plctures at Auditorium Theatre. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeyille and Moving Pictures at Sons of the Davis. Immergruen Lodge, No. 12, Hermann, meet in Germania Hall Somerset Lodge, No. 34, i and 4. 3, meet at Masonic Temple. Polishers' and Buffors' in_Carpenters’ Hall. Hope Rebekah Lodg F., meets (n_Odd Fellows Hall, Norwich Council, No. 23, F. B. meets in Foresters’ Iall Catbolic Woman’s Club meets Buckingham Memorial —_— == ANNOUNCEMENT! Supper at Universalist church to- night, from 5.30 to 7 p. m.—adv. BREED THEATRE The Spoilers in Nine Reels Featuring William Farnum and Kathlyn Wi liams Feature for Today and Thurs- day. Today and Thursday the Ereed will present The Spoilers, a nine-reel Selig masterpiece, taken from the famous book by Rex Beach, featuring Willlam Farnum and Kathlyn Williams. This thrilling, powerful and picturesque feature was produced on a magnificent scale and has a wealth of beautiful photography. No expensc has been spared to aitain the rear atmosphere of this production. The company of players were sent to Alaska whero they remained for several weeks and in many of the scenes scores of real miners were used for this production. The most strenuous and exciting fight ever pictured s shown in this picture, as well as a whole town dynamited, and an extraordinary volcanic earth- quake. It is positively the most won- derful story ever filmed and has been shown in all the first class theatres of the large cities at advanced prices. For this production the orchestra will be augmented and render a_specially arranged musical program. The mati- nee will start at 2.15 and the evening performances will be at 6.45 and 8.45. AT THE AUDITORIUM Entire Charige of Program Today An entire change of bill will place at the Auditorium today in the musical comedy and picture program. Homan's Musical Comedy Co. will present The Elopers, a musi- cal comedy farce with special scenery, pretty electrical effects, etc, and new characters will bo portrayed by Mr. O'Connell, Eddie Ilavelle, Dorothy Dean and others.and new song num- bers, dances, etc, will replace those of the first two days. ¢ On the picture program will be a George Ade comedy reel and the five- reel Willlam Fox feature, Harry Hil- lard and June Caprice in Caprice of the Mountains. Caprice Talbert lives with her fa- ther, Dave, a mountaineer. Tim Ba- ker, also of the mountains, is in love with Caprice. Taking for granted that his daughter will marry Tim, Dave proposes to Tim's_sister, Maria. Nearby, James Edmunds, a venera- take both ble artist, has a mountain retreat. He has become a warm friend of Jittle Caprice. Maria and Dave, Caplice’s father, are married. After repeated ill-treatment, Caprice decides to run away from home On the road she meets a gay auto- mobile party, engineered by young Jack Edmunds, a grandson of the ar- tist. Orie of thie men, named Deane, makes advances to her and is stopped by Jack. Mrs. Moraine, a woman of forty, gakes a play for Jack. Disgust- ed, he“decides to give up his old life and go to his grandfather’s mountain home. Tim, the montaineer, tries to force his attentions upon Caprice. Ter- rified, she attempts a second escape on the day that Jack arrives at his grandfather's home. Pressure is brought to bear and Caprice is about to be forced into a marriage with Tim. The night of the wedding arrives. Her horror of the man she is about to marry becomes so intense that while the wedding guests are assembling in the rooms downstairs, she slips out of the house and with her beloved doll makes her way to Jack's. Her father and Tim, together with many of the men guests go to the bungalow, where they find Caprice asleep in the bed with her doll. A few minutes later, Jack comes in to face the angry mob, The upshot is that her father oasts her off and places her in Jack's hands. Caprice writes Jack a letter, saying how sorry she is at having caused him so much trouble and tells him she is going away to live with her aunt. Caprice’s father comes back to kill Jack. Together they discover Caprice’s escape and a note. Jack takes Caprice to his father's house and is threatened with disinheritance. Jack marries Ca- price. Unaccustomed to the ways of society she soon reverts to type, there- by causing Jack much humiliation. Jack “hits it up” with his old set. When Jack is left in charge of his fathers business, he goes to pieces— drinks and neglects his trust. Deane steps into the picture here and tries to play comforter to Caprice. But the warning old Edmunds had given her in the fairy story about the spirit of evil comes to her and she leaves the house. Jack telezraphs her father and his father. After many trials Jack finds her and his baby heir, and all is well. DAVIS THEATRE Big Bill of Keith Vaudeville and Tri- angle Photoplays Today. An unusual fine bill of Keith vau- deville and Triangle photoplays will finish a three days’ engagement at the Davis today. The feature attraction is the five Ching Lo Malids, five pretty girls who will present a miniature revue with special scenery and beauti- ful electricd] effects. The act is full of catchy songs and dances and many pretty gowns are worn by the young ladies. Another big time act is Gran- ville and Mack, who have an original singing and musical skit called The Jtalian Organ Crinder. The third act is The Frietches 'in a novel athletic offering, The Tramp and The Girl. They introduce several new stunts and supply plenty of comedy throughout the offering. The Triangle feature is called Home, and three big stars are seen in this production, Bessie Bar- riscale, Charles Ray and Louise Glaum. Home is the story of a girl who devotes her efforts to saving her family from the evils of a too sud- denly acquired weaith and who nearly sacrifices her own life’s happiness in succeeding. This is a flve-part Ince Triangle production. To complete the show there is & two-reel comedy call- ed The French Milliner with Fay Tin- cher and a cast of favorites. Both wvaudeville and feature pictures are shown at both performances in the evening. Matinee dally at 2.15. All seats 10 cents. Bvening at 6.45 and 8.45; 10, 15 and 20 cents. Special mu- slc by the new Davis concert orches- tra. Don’t fail to see this show. Com- plete change of bill tomorrow, POPULAR LECTURES The Slater Hall Course of Popular Lectures will begin on Tuesday, Oct. 17, and continueé on the next four suc- cessive Mondays, each lecture to com- mence promptly at 8 p. m. Dean Charles R. Brown of Yale will open the course with his lecture on The __ Greatest Man of the Nineteenth Cen- nion meets e, No. 21, I O. O. L, in tury. This is a famous lecture which has been given throughout the length and breadth of the entire country. In recognition of the inceasingly valuable public service rendered in this day and generation by women an innovation has been made in this year's course to include ome of the most successful of women lecturers, +{ Jessica Lozier Payne. It is expected that this new departure will awaken considerable _interest among _those who are so interested in tho achieve- ments of women, Readers of th¢ magazine seotlon, of the New York Sunday Times_are miliar with Professor Albert Bushnell Hart, who is a frequent contributor of articles interpreting the historical significance of current events. Pro- fessor Hart is recognized as the dean of American historians and has gained an_international utation. Charles Dudley Warner once sald that by far the most sublime of all carthly spectacles was the Grand Can- yon of the Colorado River. Profes- sor Wallace W. Atwood of the depart- ment of geology and geography, Har- vard, will give an illustrated exposi- tion of this masterplece of nature, hav- ing preserved on wonderful slides the magic colors which contribute so greatly to the glory of the canyon. Through a singularly fortunate cir- cumstance it has been possible to se- cure Dr. C. F. Aked to fili the vacan- cy in the course caused by the deten- tion in England of Mr. Norman An- gell who was to have deiivered the last one of the series. Dr. Aked was one of the leaders of the Ford Peace Ex- pedition and, after the disbanding of the party, he remained abroad as one of five American members of a neu- tral peace conference. In Germany he was allowed to discuss the nature and conduct of the war and possible terms of peace, with the leading statesmen of the émpire. Other countrles ac- corded him _similar privileges. For this reason his treatment of the sub- ject America and the World State should be of extraordinary interest. Course tickets may be purchased at the store of Cranston & Co., 25 Broad- way, Norwich, on and after Saturday, October 7th, at $2.00 each for the en- tire series. Seats will be reserved only for holders of course tickets. YANTIC Frank W. Stritch Leaves for New Hampshire—Grackles Stealing Corn —New Railroad Signs—John Curry, Blacksmith, Retiras, John C. Tracy, with friends in M 2. T. O'Connor spent the week end th Webster friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Vauderwaa returned from a three weeks' York state and they visited ind Louis spent Sunday ave in a, Peter ray Pennsylva their sons, Vanderwaart. o Miss Marj Kingsley spent Sun- i stic, the guest of Mr. and Bldridge. returned from in Providence, where Miss Irene Jolly. s has returned to Paltic after a week's stay in town with Miss Marjorie Kingsley ace Frink has s stay guest Mrs. Michael D. Murphy and daugh- ter Catherine have returned from a weelk end stay in Groton with Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Leary. Goes to New Hampshire, Frank W. Stritch lefc Monday for Gonic, N. H.. where he is overscer in the carding room of tne G Manu- facturing company. Mr, parture is regretted b: villagers becavse of his activities con- nected with the Yantic Steam Fire Engine company. Mrs, Stritch will join Mr. Stritch later in the month. and Mrs, George Harris, Miss Merle Harris, Georse and Raymond Harris of Palmer are spending the week at Ths Towers, G. W. Taylor has returned from a week end stay at Hillside, Me. William Tucker has retirned to Springfield after a brief stay at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘William_Tucker. Mrs, Rowland Hewitt of Stonington spent the week end in town with her sister, Mrs. Elias Stockett. J. Frark Durgin of Stonington was a gnest Sunday of her aunt, Mrs. Stockett. Came to Attend Wedding. J. R. McHale of Noank has been spending a few days in town to at- tend the wedding of his son, William McHale, and Miss Nellie Sher Mr. and Mys. Horace Yeo zeturned to their home in Kranklin, H., after a week’s stay at The Co- lonial, where they were guests of Mr. ané Mrs. Joseph Mackenzie. Albert J. Bailey has returned from a short stay in Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connolly 'have returned to Arctic, R. L. after spend- ing several days In_town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Burns. 3irds Steal Corn? Farmers who have been trying to save seed corn on the stalk Lhave been bothered by the grackles that bave visited the corn flelds in large flocks and stripped the ears. A teachers' meeting is scheduled to take place in Sodom school Friday at 230 p. m. William Roinson and son Claude have entered the Palmer Bros’ mill, Fitchville. Mrs, Frank Lindore Olcott and son Frank and_ Mrs, F. Leightsinger have left town for Waterbury, where Mrs. Olcott is to reside, as Mr. Olcott is employed there. Many movings have been going through here by autotruck uring the past week on both Colchester ~and ‘Willimantic roads. Miss Nellie Driscoll left Monday for Mansfleld Depot, where she will teach for the ensuing school year. Trespassers Warned. New eigns have been erected north and south of the railroad crossings here warnig travelers of unguarded railroad property, Many of the villagers attended the dance in Palmer Bros.’ hall, Fitchville, Friday evining, given for the benefit of the Fitchville Fire Engine company. Blacksmith Retires. John Curry, who has been in the blacksmith business here for the past 38 years, has disposed of his interest in the blacksmith shop which he has rented from Jabez Balley to a Bozrah- ville blacksmith who will carry on the business. Mr. Curry has a well stock- ed farm to which he will give closer attention. Z Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ladd were vis- itors at the Devil's Hop Yard Sunday and found many other tourlsts there. John Proctor left town Monday for Palmer after a brief visit with friends in_town. Harold Bentley and Arthur Shultz of the U. S. S. New York, now in New York waters, are spending a short leave of absence at the home of Har- old Bentley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bentley. Mrs. William Pendleton has return- ed to her home in New Haven after a brief stay in town with Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Pendleton. e have Waterbury—At a meeting of the Barbers' Unlon it was voted that the barbers serve notice on their employ- ers that beginning Monday, Oct. 9, they would report for work at 7.30 oclock in the morning, instead of 7. It is not yet known what the master barbers will do about it. IF BACK HURTS USE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS e Eat less meat If Kidneys feel lead, or Bladder bothers you —Meat forms uric acid. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels,. get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasion- ally, clse we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all_sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neu- tralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid- neys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well-known local dru: sells lots of Jad Salts to f lieve in overcoming ki while it is only trouble ist says he s who be- ey trouble BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE 1789 A DRESSING SAC Ladies’ Neglfree or Dressins Sack. igured lawn_ or crepe. tub silk, washable bat cha or materials for this sty he right f shaped and lapped over tho left. The sleeve is lengthened by a flare bell-shaped section The pattern is cut In six sizes: 34 36, 38, 40,.42 and 44 inches, bust meas- ire, Tt requires 3 yards of 44-inch material for a 36-inch size. of “this ‘lnstration ailed cceipt of 10 cents i : Order thro h_The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dep Nopwich, Conn. INFIVEMINUTES NO SICK STOMAGH, INDIGESTION, 6AS “PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN” '§ QUICKEST AND SUREST STOMACH RELIEF. THE It what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas ' and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a fecling of lizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth arnd stomach headache, you can surely get relief in five minut Ask your pharmacist to skow you the formula, plainly printed on these fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapeps then you will understand why peptic troubles of all kinds must g and why it relieves sour, out-of-order | stomachs _or indigestion in five min- utes. “Pape’s Diapepsin” is harm- less; tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for as similation into the blood all the food vou eat; besides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but what will please you most is that you wiil feel that your stomach and in- testines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or constipa- tion. This city will have: many “Pape’s Diapepsin” cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be enthu- siastic about this " splendid stomach preparation, too, if you ever take it for indigestion, gases, heartburn, sour- ness, dyspepsia, or any stomach mis- ery. Get some now, this minute, and rid yourself of stomach misery and indi- gestion in five minutes. WILLIAM B. WILCOX......Austioneer AUCTION ‘We will sell at Public Auction on the Stowe Farms, located in North Ston- ingtor, threo miles south from Preston City and two miles north from Preston Plains, on MONDAY, OCT. 16, 1916, at 10 o'elock, a. m.. the following described property, viz.- 2 cows, 3 heifers, 1 horse, 1 express ‘wagon with brake, 1 two-seated demo- crat wagom, two-horse team wagon, 1 iumber wagon, 1 running gear to wag- on, two-horse vagon poie, 1 ox tip cart, 1 horse sled, 1 stone drag, 1 new hay rake, 1 hay cutter and 1 corn sheller, rakes and forks, 2 mowing machines, 1 springtooth harrow, 2 cultlvators, plows, 1 weeder, new _ blacksmith's forge, blacksmith’s vise, washing ma- chine, cider barrels, 1 double or single harness, 2 pumps with pipe, lumber, 1 pair big iron steelyards,window frames with glass, iron bars, and other small tools, ice box, baby carrfage and high chair, bicycle, 2 butter boxes, cream pail, and other articles too numerous to mention. Everything sold to the highest bidder. If said day begstormy, sale will take place next fair week day. ke HARRY STOWE, ARTHUR STOWE. LOST AND FOUND WANTED BANKBOOK LOST—Lost or_stolen, passhook No. 238816 of The Norwich vings Society. All persons are cau- tioned against’ hasing or negotiat- Ing the same, and any person having a claim to sald boolk is hereby called un- on to present said claim to said bank on or before the 4th day of Apri, 1917, or submit to having the book declared cancelled and extinguished and a new book issued in leu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. oct4W LOST — Monday night, between Franklin Square and Fairmount St., gentleman’s gold cuft button with Elks head and disl on face. Finder leave at Bull?:!fln Office and receive war oc LOSTBetwaen Gardner Loxe and Norwich, bottom of automobile lamp. Kindly leavo at Bulletin Office. octid T.OST—Last Friday night. between Laurel Hill and McKinley Ave., a string of gold beads. Finder rewarded by leaving at Faton Chase Co. octid LOST—Gentleman's gold seal ring with bloodstone family crest cngraved, between Franklin Square and Waure- WANTED—At once, s familiar with the Tunch Foom. busl: ness, ror a good, Steadgph\ce. Address James R Walsh, WANTED —Position by _ American gentlewoman iwith half grown daugh- ter; best ' refcrences:. experionced. . 1o take ifull charge. Address Norwich Bulletin, 67 h E Vil i alletis hurch St., Willimantic e WANTED- A girl for general house- work. Apply by letter to Mvs. Calvert Cottrell, 21 “hestnut St., Westerly, R. L References required. octdd SALESMAN—3$6,000 accldental déath. $80 weekly accident benefit, $25 weekly sick benailt 50 yearly, hali amount $3.30; $230,00) deposited’ insarance. de- partment: expericnce uUnnecessary Res- istration Dept., Newark, N. J. . octdd WANTED—Well cducated men and women to-take fitable work, Ad- D letin ar Bu 1 Co. oct4d ANTED—All kinis of sec and ghest cash prices. Get our prices be+ ey i pauaTe and Wanre: | fofo sciling, Norwich Fusniturs Go, 14 bt N b Sres; 1| Main® St, Norwien, Hons. octia WANTED A competent girl for gen- Sral, Bousewerkc in afamily of ¥ws. 1y at 55 \Williams St Telaphone FOR SALE £9 10r ‘appointment Phoetad FOR SALE $1000 Down Secures 440 Acre Farm 17 Cows, Pair Horses, Crops and bull, hog, wagons, cream hens, enzine, zools, eparator, harnesses, 20 cords dry wood, 40 tons hay, straw, 400 bu. oat 0 bu. fruit, 200 bu. potitoes and other vesetables, ali included by owner retiring to small place who de- sires immediate sale. “ream collected at door, skim inilk fod hogs: estimated 3,000 cords wood, 2000 sugar maple trees; 7-room house with ccllar, larke barn 'with rellar, miik house and hen house. Bvervihing in condition; $3,300 with $1.000 down and easy terms takes all. TFor details 5 COWS FOR SALE Carload Dct. 2d. just arrived—Tuesday, FRED W, HOXIE, Phore 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed Dby beauti ade trees. harn 16x30, one ry 8x12, two scratching 60 peaci. trees (will bear season), 1% acres sumwherries (will be in fruitage this Spring), % acres asparagus (will cut 100 lbs. daily in season— an income getter). Near raiiroad, school ana church; land free from ione and machine worked, Send for latest catalogue. issued Choice of 400, it in all New £ngland, WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St., Westerly, R. I Teleshone 365 110 %West 34th St, New York Telephone 2998 Greeley FOR SALE SIX DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS on Greene Ave. and Cedar St. For particulars and prices address or call on H. H. GALLUP, Norwich, Cona. Just Nothing like Ofiic FOR SALE A very desirable Cottage, with all modern improvements, excellent loca- tion, on Bliss Place. For full particu- lars, inquire of JOHN A. MORA Real Estate and Insurance Broker. Franklin Square. FOR SALE ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE NINE ROOM ALL MODERN FINE LOCATION INSPECTION INVITED JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. TOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Biocks, Bullding Lots, all In de- sirable loca’ions. List your property it you care to seil or rent. as I have a number of people looking for real es- tate investments. ‘WILLIAM F. myvs.. Real Sstate umd Insurance. Room 1us. Thaver Bldg. FOR SALE Cottage House, barn, 5 acres of land with fine assortment of fruit, near Peck’s Corners, Norwich Town. A rare chance. E. A. PRENTICE 86'Cliff Street Phone 300 MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Waiches, Jswelry and securicies of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. THR COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 143 mais Sirect, Upscaim. (Zstabliabed 1878.) - Waltham and Elgin Expert Repairs LEE CLEGG The Jeweler Franklin _Square up stairs DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telephone 523 M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist 33 Ward Street Carnations. Special . Forms and Slants. Zelephono 857. < | pl: MEN wanted; sovernment jobs; $75 ponth: Ust_positio ree. Franklin nstitite. Dept. Rochester, N. Y. L Rochester, N. Y LADIE Make money working for spare time: no ex ence necess nd_stampel envelop M. Barnes, Box 237, Port Chester octid WANTED At once, for housework in a at home, youns woman all family. Wheatley, Duy St., D el Phone. Setdd ent a three or four enement, up stairs, near ne; prefer one heated: woald take one without heat; no children. Address James Smith, care Bulletin Ofiice, AIN'T IT AWFUL!—1 heerd a yistidy her husband would a_penny I lady oft sa he her thoughts when they was courtin’, now he offers her $30" to shut up. I callate she objects to_him a smok! six far 25¢, at Faga a ¢ bweb Corner noke Shop. osition as private piace, Address I, handy man or to care for care Bulletin Co. when you want good help and want it quickly. Help is scarce now, but the best workers read Bulletin Want Ads. When you havet a “dom’t want” which you believe might be “some-one-slse want” Fur- niture, floor coverings, stoves, clothing, tools, etc., advertised in Bulletin. Want Ads find ready sale. When you losa something— for most Norwich people are honest—and on finding anything instinctively, turn to Bulle ‘Want Ads to locate the loser. When a vacancy occurs your rental property. When you want to sell your real estate. When you want to buy or sell pets, a business or a lease. Sc a kine = TO RENT TO RENT—TWO - nicely ~ furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 30 Grove Street. octad TO RENT—-A molern five room flat; che;t\p rent to right party. Phone 595 oot3d M0 RENT—Improved apartments, $19 and 312 per month. Inquire S. B. Palm- er, 161 Main St. octs TO RENT-—-One flat, six rooms, at 1053% North Main St. $il; one flat, four rooms. $Y. Inquire N. B. Lewis, 341 Main St octsd TO RENT--Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 6 Carter Ave. sep30d | TO/RENT— Three-room tenement. In- quire 39 Spruce S 56p30d TO RENT._Fiveroom flat, modern improvements, at 49 Boswell Ave. In- quire at 56 Boswell Ave. - 3629 'POETRY A FAILURE. —_— They called him Failure; all the great throng or bertld successful men, and idlers 3 Beneath their breath, the sorry tale and long, . or tute‘lloaldl-)alnl. But one heart of Remembured other * days, his ecager yonuth, His charm. his promise, all his care- leas truth. Remembered, too, the hampered race e ran, His handicsp ofg care beyond ears. A boy, siight, crude, with dutiss of a his A man. restrained 1 ket ith . restrained from ranking with His peers, % His gift TO RENT—No. 132 Broadiway, two of the finest apartincnts, one five rooms, one six rooms; rent reasonable; newl redeccrated. . John E. Fanaing, b Broadway. sep2od TO RENT—Five-room flat, modern improvements, at 49 Boswell Ave. In- quire at 56 Boswell Ave. scpesd TO RENT Seven-room ootiage, 124 Fourth Bt. Greeneville, - Inquire B. Enright, on’ the premises. sep28d TO RENT—Five-room tenement with all modern improvemcnts. Apply 107 Boswell Ave. Tel. 1179-4. sep2sa TO RENT—Lower flat, 36 River Ave., seven rooms and all modern conven- iences. Inquire Gilbert Bowers, 130 Washington St. FPhone 1132-2. sep2td TO RENT—Niccly furnished room; modern Improvements. Ring fourth bell, 326 Main St. sep23d TO RENT—Furnished room. _ Mrs. Robert McKiernan, 120 Broadway. TO RENT—No. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Two business have been used on ice cream wagon: also one 9 vear old buckskin horse; Woighing 1350; also one family ariving horse. Can be seen at barn No. 1173 Main St. Willimanti octdd TOF. SALE—A black marc, 5 years old, sound and gentle, 1030 ibs., good wotker or driv Tnquire of J. H. Avery, Lebanan, Conn. octad | TOR SALE_Now is your chance; a 1911 Indian motorcycle, twin cylinder, tandem attashment, new ‘tives and fully hovses; 8 Union St, flat of six rooms and bath, in good order; possesston “Oct. 1st. 'Inquire of S, Al Gilbert, 141 Main S| sep22d TO RENT—Furnished rooms, single; modern convenlences, 83 Washington S Phone 1129 21d ge house No. 10 Kin: improvements. . ¥. Tompk.ns, 67 West Main Street. sepizd TO RENT_A desirable six-room flat, central location, modarn improvements. Inqui 22 Bro epsd ney. Inquire L six rooms and bath, large reception hall, appointed Ir ptico of easy Hartford, fests e to fill- elig es. Appli noon” Oct lists. 21 ictrola, sec: e in g00d condi ulletin, giv “sep30d sand nd NoJ Tielp wante molders on heavy work, laborers. Pond Works, sep28d i green chippers Plainiisla, WANTIED —Two first class plumbers Despathy, 7 sep2sd general house- Apply sep28d and steamfitiers. WANT work; no wa for hing; good wages 26_Carroll Ave. 1s for spool hile learning. App) ADVERTIAI epresent. of Norwich and sur- ing territory on exclusive con- with large Philadelphia publicity capable advertising man can pos- ¢ earn over $60 1y yea: round; first two wecks prove it. Address with reference as to your ad- vertising ability to Advertising Mana- ger, Suite 414, Commonwealth Tri Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. sep23d Second hand furniture, A. Bruckner. 55 Tel. 717-3. may2id sery ts, get uick advan. Ii between ages 23 and 40, and about 5 feet 9 incies , ana 179 ds' weight, send for| FOR SALE —Gentleman's {In go0d condition; priee 5. 3u sep3id 13 _extra good cows, 35 hay, 1 1913 Chalmers, seten- uring car. L L. Gardner, Kick FOR SALE tons No. 1 pass. t Hill, Lebanon, Ct. Tel. 17-1 Leébanon Div. sep21d FOR SALE—Four h. p. 8as engine, 1 shape, will run 10-inch er to full capacity; wili sell Write H. A, Wheeler, North ALE or oxchange: resistered Holstein bull, 2 years old, gentle and all right. Plione 1891 sep18d FOR SALE—Touring car; first class condition; price reasonable for quick sale. Address Touring Car, Bulletin Office. sepldd , FOR SALE—1910 Cadillac truck, with touring car body; tires and motor in fine order. Price $150. Phone 909. sepi4d ¥Oit SALE—Rye straw and feed. Phone $08. sepléd FOR SALE (ireatest real estate bar- n in Norwich; Buckigham home on Shington SL.i 12-room house, most bstantially built, which cost over §50,000 to build; also 28 building lots ind 40-foot street. Price for residence ma the 28 lots, $10,000. Address Real Estate Exchange, New London, Conn. jé2ldaw COWS FOR SALE 25 fresh Cows and 25 forward Springers. JAMES H. HYDE, North Franklin Telephone 30 Lebanon, Conn. WANTEL—lielp on farm, by day or month. Phone 09, seplid y pewriter Hartford, tcolmakers; hand machine operators: for night work on punch pr and bench work, b of conditions; _steady work. Apply Employment ' Department, 150 ~New Park Ave., Hartford. seplid " THOUSA government jobs now obtainable; $i5 montl list free. Frank- lin Institute, Dept. 35-S. Rochester, N. s sepdd MAKE GOOD LIVING in Real Es- tate Business. Our Rcal Estate Ed- ucator tells bow Real Bstate deals are made by successtul real _estate agents; how to list property; how to sell; ‘advertise, manage = property; write insurance; about landlord and tenant; reai estate titles; legal forms; hundreds of polnters. tips, etc; 246 pages nicely bound. Only 31.00; post- age prepaid. Your money right back If ou are nof perfectly satisf 1ty Educater; Desk §, Station ingten, D. C. WANTED THREE LABORERS Steady Work. $2.25 per day THE AMERICAN STRAWBOARD CO. Thamesville WANTED 10 Laborers, 2 Waitress, 2 Chamber- wmaids, 2 Elevator Boys, 10 Women (general housework), 3 Men for farm. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU GEO. L. CHESBRO, Manager men milling machine WANTED summer cottage, sonable price, water. FOR SALE: il-acre farm. near maln line station, on trunk line highway, fine land. la*ge orchard, §-room house, new barn, large new poultry house and outbuildmegs; $2,500; easy terms. TRYON'S AGENCY. Willimantic, Conn. WANTED Men for Dye House SAXTON WOOLEN CORP. Bean Hill Mill IMMEDIATELY good condition, rea- on either salt or' fresh | Agricaltural Limestone is as necessary to the soil as food is to the human race. 5 The Peck-McWilliams Co. FOR SALE 3 Tenement House NO. 21 RIPLEY HILL with improvements, well rented, 5 minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. Good investment. Francis D. Donohue Central Building, Norwich e PICTURESQUE STONE COTTAGE FOR SALE Street, near Mohegan Park. Seven rooms and bath, electric lights, steam heater. Grounds of two acres, with beautiful shade trees. Good barn on property. Attractive price to stimulate quick sale. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency Telephone 1334 63 Broadway i On Rockwell JUST ARRIVED. Another car of Horses just in from IMinois. They are ‘the best lot of Drart Horses and Chunks I have had this year. They must be sold. Prices right. Come und see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. 536-3. Tel. sep30d FOR SALE CHEAP A nice, profitible busiress, well locat- ed and well established. Present own- Renl Rstate and Fuvestment Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. FOR SALE €0zZY SUBURBAN COTTAGE Right beside the trolley road. Price low. Terms A. M. AVERY 52 Broadway THERE 1s no advertising_medium in ual to The Bul- Bastern Conneoticut letin for business results. dress_suit a4 touch of Genius, Heaven sent, His tragedy—its undevelopment! Ah, Forget vour splendid scorn o Unsuc- cess Not always does the finger fit the ring Nor heart of hero beat meath Kingly dress, A fallure—granted! But you, in ‘brave Jons of Fortune, Favor- his place, Clean. feilure inight have tarnished by —Exchange. THERE’S NO POCKET IN A SHROUD! (On the Death of a Millionaire.) You must leave your many millions And the gay and festive crow Though you roll in royal billi>ns, There's no pocket in a shroud. Wkether pauper, prince or peasani Whether mien ‘of pror of broudr Remember rhat there isn't s, Any pocket in a shroud. Youll have all this world of gliry With a record long and loud, And a name in song and stor. But no pocket in yor So_be genersus with your riches, Neither vain nor cold nor proud, And you'll gain the golden niches In a cilmé without a cloui! HUMOR OF THE DAY “Bverybody that car!” “Yes—und everybody else has what they call one.—Puck. anybedy has a ment of seven rooms at 36 School St.; within five minutes’ walk 0f Franklin Square; also u baseraent tenement of three rooms. Inquire at Bulletin Of- lice. ! iyz1d FOR RENT in the building corner of Franglin and Willow streetss fine cor- ner store for years occupledyby C. C. Treat druggisi, and the s room, store room and bakery formerly u by the Providenco akery. Archa W. Coit, 63 Broadway. 3 yitd TO RENT—Furnished rooms all con- veniences, tive minutes’ wafk _from Franklin square; men only. 125 Sehool St Xelephone 522-4. iyild TO RENT—Btore at i1 Franklin Gt Apply 25 Franklln St. Je22d TO RENT—Newly furnished rooms, modern conveniences, at The Seymour, 84 Franklin St. Phone 1043-2, aprisd FOR RENT House, 67 Church Street. Has been used as a rooming house. Possession given at once. Apply THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Norwich, Conn. To Rent STORE No. 115 Main Street For further particulars inquire of N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street TO RENT 8 Room Apartment $33.00 ‘JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage 8 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown flower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Renta! 3350 Others $300 to 24000, Send for booklet. FRANK W, GOY. ~csterly, R. I FOR SALE r—_—fi FOR SALE In the best residential section, a new, modern Cottage, bungalow type, containing seven Tooms and bath, finished in oak. Large lot with frult trees. Inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 272 Main Street Phones 6§ 24 Granolithic Sidewalk Facts Over forty cement walks built by me er's reason for selling, golng into a|j H Jarger feld. For full particuiars in- b e ?":vg:"g -.:I;r:fl;":fd: auire of OHN A. MOWAN. wilE . T wii) Turnigh the. mamice’ 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 THERE 1s no advertising medium in The Bul- Bastern Connecticut eaual to letin for business resnits. AN o — | cauipp: A-1 ‘condition. _Address | modern equipment, eXcellent neighbor- 2 v WANTED—To huy a store Tn 5 vil. | gauippsd, In A-1 ‘condition. Addregs|modern, saulpmen ox oo asaway.| ‘Do you ever ask your wife's ad- o Loma o th¥e Ay llanor nee, Moosup, rear Betsey Wilcox | augdld vice_about things?” s by mail to S H, ears Buafletin on Ma octdd FOR RONT — Homelke furnished| - No, sit; she doe to be oct3d OR SALE—A ng wagon and a | house, eight rooms and bath; Bc_s( res. fisfi id—bo Or:rlTXin» Twax 3 = Vietrola with records. George | idence section. Archa W, Coit, Flubdu! = hat's a & cold u vOWANTED — rour neat appearing | iroitzer, 2Lanon, Conn. _octdd ;. _8us31d_ |have, Guazler. Are you takinz any- iting. Apply to Geors , Room | OAIK and other 'timber for sale. O. oms, first| thing for it? 17, Columbix House, at 7.30 & m. D. Vergason, Norwich Town, R. F. D. 9. | floor, pleasantly located, reasonable| Guzler—Thanks, old man. I don't ocisa thNas) rent. inguire 03 Oak St. augdld |care if I do--Judeae. WANTED--Dishwasher; also experl-| #0Ii SALI—Three work horses, one| FURNISHED apartments, one and| The Marketer—Aren't you w: enced waitress. Apply’ City Lunch, | Holsteln new ailch; also’ onc | two yooms, Wih Kiicheneite; steam|a good deal of that steak in trim- and two i tnus, Lickory and ash. | heat, electric lght. Phone 1216~ 7| ming it? L T Gardner. 15 Oak'St. Call hetween | Dividlon. augi6d " | "The Tutcher—No, ma'am; 1 weighs the cider fhls sl = FURNISHED = rosms; = ressonable it first—Toledo Blade. open tor FOR_SAL®- Pope Hartford truck in | rates; suitable for light housekeepin&: | “Do you Imow what time your sis- 3. D That ¢ cinss onaition: can be seen and | Mrs mma Morse, J§ Union St._Svzed | (o J0 SOI FION YRR Ume vour SEE TG RENT_For $10 a month a tene-| I think it was about 1, Jad: be- cause when he was going I heard him say: ‘Just one! Only onei"—Pear- son’s Weekly. “Do you wait for inspiration before writing your novels?” we asked the distinguished author. ‘Not at ail,” he replied. “I merely wait for the advance check from my publishers."—New York World. Friend—What is the idea of putting out a 1918 car two years in advance? Auto Dealer—So if it breaks down and you take it to a gorage to have some’ little thing done to it they will have it done in time to stiil be a cur- rent vears' model—Life. “What makes Jinks so proud of his ancestors? 1 never heard any of them did_anything?"” “That's exactly the point. So many persons’ ancestors did do things which got them into trouble with the police.”—Richmond Times-Dispatch. “Do you think you will ever own a car? ‘Why not? The eontroll stances are bound to mee What do you mean’ “Autos keep coming down and I keep saving up."—Louisville Tourier- Journal. “My husband was a confirmed smoker when I married him a year ago, but today he never touches the weed.” i “Good!” sald one of the group. “To break off a lifetime habit like that requires a pretty strong wil “Well, that's what I've got. Francisco Bulletin. THE KALEIDOSCOFE Men's shoes fastened with of spring metal _instead have been invented. g circum- — San pieces of laces It is said Jonas iopkins, a farmer of Fitzwilliam, N. H. has grafted roses on an apple tree. The first experiment in Japan the manufacture of artificial being tried at Yonezawa. Gold flelds in northeastern Siberia that have not been operated In nearly ten years have been reopened. There are about 10,000 trucks and wagons in service United States, operating of trade. in silk s electric in the in 124 lines South American countries are find- ing United States their best markets for hides. Over two-thirds of the hides exported from Argentina 1in the first half of 1916 went to United States. Argentine government is distribut- ing seed grain to farmers in certain sections, puyment therfore being se- cured by charge against livestock and agricultural implements of those receiving the seed. South America took _about four times as much coal from United States in fiscal vear 1916 as in year prior to | the war.” Exports to Argentina, Bra- zil and Uruguay In fiscal year of 1916 ;.98100000 tons, against 440,000 tons in Unofficial reports place the sock- eye salmon pack of PEritish Colum- Ibla for 1915 «t 200,000 cases, while the Alaska pack of pink salmon shows a shorage of 1,000,00 cases as compared with 1915. A heavy shrink- age Is also looked for in the Alaska red salmon and the Puget Sound sock- eye. Comercial Attache Philip B. Ken- nedy, at Melbourne, Australia, reports that the Sydney chamber of commerce expects to hold a fair and exhibition during September, 1917, and it is an- nounced in the papers’ that Britsh manufacturers had reserved 20,000 square feet of space for exhibition purposes. - The present intention is to exhibit British and Allied goods only. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years | Alwage bears Slgnature of