Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1916, Page 16

FAIR, COOLER TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATE! PRE: D \ SS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight Vaudevills and Moving Pictures at Auditorium Theatre. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at Ihe Davis. ANNOUNCEMENTS AT THE AUDITORIUM. Homan’s Musical Comedy Company Today—Big Vaudeville Attractions Next Week. Casey's Night Out js the title of the farce comedy which the popular Ho- man players will present today for the last time In this city. The bill is very funny from start to finish and is inter- spersed with many popular song num- bers by Eddie Flavelle, Clara Elgin, William. O'Connell, Margarer Findly, and chorus. The costumes are pretty and epecial stage seitings are used throughout. On the picture program are the third episode of Beatrice Fair- fax and the five reel Paramount Saints and Stnners, featuring that pretty Eng- lish actress, Peggy Hyland. There will be three complete shows today, at 2.30, 7 and 8.45. Children will be admitted at_the matinee for 5c. For next weck Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the management have booked a crackajack vaudeviile show of three biz time acts with the big gala attraction, Cadorva Sisters and Musical Mo , as a headliner. This act is different from anything ever seen in Norwich in the vaudeville line wnd presents a tremendous dancing spectacle for which a special orches- tra of six pieces is carried to furnish music for the dancing numbe ‘There arc eight people in the act, and a won- derful exhibition of many different sorts of dancing will be given. An- other well known specialty on the bill | Monday wiil be Ade and Marion, a clever couple who present a nifty sing- ing, dancing and plano number which is Gifferent from theothers and an act that always makes a hit. The third number will be introduced by Lieuten- ant Eldrige, who makes sand pictures. This act is also unusual and ext teresting. Lieutenant Eldrige b Wwon many prizes for his wonderful likenesses made from sand on the big summer resort beaches. The Para- mount five reeler for Monday and Tuesday will be Blanche Sweet in The Thousand Dollar Husband, an excel- lent photodrama written by James Young. Surrounding Miss Sweet in the cast are such wlal known favorites as Theodore Roberts, Tom Forman, Jane Woift and others. Frank Daniels will be seen in another of his clever comedies. DAVIS THEATRE. Four Shows Today at 1.30. 3.15, 645 and 8.45—Three Big Keith Acts and Triangle Feature Photoplays. There will be four shows at the Davis today, and the bill is one of th. best vaudeville and photoplay show: ever seen at this popular theatre. The program opens with a five part Tri- angle feature play called The Pillars of Society, and Henry Walthall is the star. Mr. Walthall has many succes to his credit, Birth of a Nation being one of the best productions h was ever seen in, and in this his lates picture he uphclds his reputation. The play is adapted from the works of that great writer, Henrik Ibsen, and portrays a vowerful dramatic story in a convineing and forceful manner. The vaudeville opens with Queenie > din. the variety =irl. This winsom miss is a wiole show by herself. Her specialty consists of singirg, duncing, comedy talk, wire walking, bicycle rid- ing and acrobazic stunts. and she is an adept_at them all. The next act is| The Telegraph Trio, threc harmony bovs, who put over a lively and dancing ofering that has prov big winner. The third act is Middleton and Spellmeyer in a delizh:ful comedy sketch called An Ocoan Wooing. They carry a epecial stage setting dep an ocean liner and they keep in roars of laughter during Mr. Middleton sings during and has a rich baritone voice which is a pleasure to listen to. Completing the show is a funny two recl Keystone comedy called Vampire Ambrose, fea- turing Mack Swain, who never fails to make evervone happy his funny antics. Special m -d by the Davis concert or ich adds greatly to the enjoyment of the show. DAVIS THEATRE NEXT WEEK. For the first half of next week an- other excellent hill has been booked. The vaudeville consists of Page, Hack and Mack, threc peovle billed as Amer- ica’s Entertaincrs, who will be seen in & wonderful novelty offerirg. Madam Caivert, a high class vocalist, will be heard in a repertoire of popular and claesic songs. The third act, Hodge and Lowell, will complete the vaude- ville in a nifty comedy singing and! dancing act that is away ahead of any- thing of this kind ever scen here. In the photoplays the Triangle feature on this bill is William S. Hart, the popu- lar western actor, in The Patriot, a five part Ince production. This is one of the biggest, strongest, grippingest plays that this favorite has ever ap- peared in, and one that will appeal to all true Americans. To complete the show Charles Murray will be seen in & funny two reel Keystone called Maid everyone the act thé act POPULAR LECTURES, Referring to his visit to Norwich lasi fall, when he lectured at Slater hali, President Faunce of Brown uni- versity wrote: “Rarely have I found in any New FEngland city so many clear signs of intellectual life and wide circle of interests as I found in Nor- wich.” In recognition of this fact, a series of five lectures, known as the Slater hall course of popular lectures, has been arranged for this fall. This course has been carefully selected with a view to maintaining the higa stand- ard of excellence already established. While the idea of aniversity extension has been closely adliered to, two de- partures from this general policy have heen made In the interests of securing a course better balanced than ever be- fore. The strict censorship of the malls by the Britich authorities has so delayed correspondence that it is impossible to announce at this time the subject of the lecture by Mrs. Jessica Lozier Payne, who is at present in England The carcer of Dr. Charles F. Aked has been a most extraordinary one. Born and reared in England, Dr. Aked achieved such prominence as a minis- ter that be was extended 2 call by the Fifth avenue Baptist church of New York city. Annual lecture tours in the United States from 1893 to 1907 had already acquainted this country with his forceful personality and the quali- ties which made him such a successful speaker. In 1914 he was called to the First Congregational church in San Francisco, from which he recently re- signed in order to become a member of the ill fated Ford peacs expedition, The same qualities which have brought Dr. Aked to the frort rank as one of the most brilliant men of his time made it natural that he should become » leader of this expedition. This cir- cumstance gave Dr. Aked exceptional opportunities to talk with the leading statesmen of the various nations at war, and his observations on the sub- |ect America and the World State. by virtue of his unusual privileges, assume a character of deep significance. Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart of Har- vard is too well known to need ex- tended notice at this time. Perhaps the greatest h!-tmi scholar this country has prod: Professor Hart has edited over 50 volumes and him- self been the author of some 20 vol- umes and numerous less extended arti- cles and papers. The treatment of such a topic as Asia in World Affairs by one of such erudition canno: fail to clarify our ideas of the complexities of Asiatic politica The cordiality with which the pre- liminary announcemenss of this course have been received indicat ea large sale of course tickets. Accordingly, to as- sure a desirable location. it will be ad- visable to purchase seats early. Tickets will be on sale Saturday morning at the store of Cranston & Co., 25 Broad. way, Norwich. The price for course tickets is $2. Seats will be reserved only for holders of course tickets. BREED THEATRE. Thrilling Scenes in New Metro Picture —Clifford Bruce and Dorothy Green in The Devil at His Elbow. The Devil at His Elbow, a startling five part Metro wonderplay, in which Clifford Bruce and Dorothy Green, two supreme dramatic artists, are seen in the stellar roles, is the feature at the Ereed theatre oday. This production contains scores of big situations pre- sented on an elaborate scale In genuine settings on New York’s waterfront, on board a big steamer at sea. and on a submarine obtained from the United States navy. The story was written by Aaron Hoffman, who_ has written all the features for Mme Petrova since she has been appearing in motion plc- tures. It deals with the subject of drink and its evil influence when taken by a mechanical engineer as a stimu- Jant to continue in an almost super- human endeavor to complete plans for 2 new submarine. Mr. Bruce has the role of the engineer, ‘while Miss Green plays the part of a woman of the waterfront. Both characters are drawn with a master hand and afford these stars unbounded opportunity to display their versatility and dramatic gifts. The Breed also presents the Metro Travel ceries and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in a funny one reel comedy enti- tled Help completes the bill for today. On Monday and Tuesday the Breed will present Ralph Herz and Irene Howley in The Purple Lady, which is a picturization of the play of the same name by Sydney Rosenfeld It was selected by Metro for Mr. Herz's debut because of the many possibilities it of- fered for een production. Besides the humorous stde of The Purple Lady there are many thrills in this feature, for there is a Strorg and orbing mystery and a love story told in a new 2nd novel marner. The scenes are laid in and around New Yor inc ding scores of interesting glimpses of Coney Island, on shipboard in the arbor, and the interior of one of the most famous restaurants on _ Broadway. George Lessey produced The P Mr. and Mrs. Sidney be secn in oge of their farces entitled Between One and the Pathe weelly bil: for Monday also latest film and Two, completes the and Tuesday. THE STAFFORD FAIR. Once more the d have rolled around until the good old Stafford looms up among amusement even e a lighthouse in a fog. The fair come next week, Tuesday : and Thursday, Oct. 10th, Wed- and 12th. Thousands of doll Dbeen spent in making Stafford premier fair srounds in Connecticut The same liberal policy has been pur- sued in arranging the details of the coming fair. The ho: which is a leading feature, lead- ing fliers. Purses of will insure some of the c Jort ever seen on a half mile track. A lot of money has ieen spent on the pl show this vear. this orm department is Vallecita’s leona one of the leading animal acts of the world Tn addition trere will be Harry the man with the big baritone Montrose troupe, consisti sensational acrobats; Da 0., the world’s greatest exponents of bicvcle riding; Dare Devil Oliver world's greatest high diver: Tanz Duo, showinz all the jatest dances, : several other high cl: attractions. Thursday, the last day of the fair, is Columbus day, and a lot of people will welcome an attraction lfke the Stafford fair for a place to go for the holiday. New Sermons for Sunday Night at Central Baptist—Dr, Slocum Wil Answer Some Quections of the Day. In answer to some questions of the day, Dr. Joel B. Slocum has prepared a new series of Sunday evening ser- mons on the general subject The Gos- pel and Current Queries. The special topics are as follows: Why Doesn’t God Stop the War? The High Cost of Livs ing or the Cost of High Living— Which? Is the Church Losing Ground? Must a Young Man Sow Wild Oats? The first of these sermons will be de- livered by Dr. Slocum tomorrow night. There will be special musioc by the church quartette. Y. M: C. A. Men's Rally The men of Norwich are most cor- dially invited to attend the rally at Y. M. C. A. tomorrow at 3.45 p. m. at which time Rev. L, O. Gates will de- liver an interesting address on the sub- t of Preparedness. Mr. Gates has been heard before with pleasure and his address tomorrow will doubtless be listened to with interest. In addition to the address Swahn’s orchestra will furnish attractive mu- sic. ALl men are welcome. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S TEE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU sama price. LEGAL NOTICES REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republican Blectors of the Town. of Preston are requested to mest in caucus_in Town House on Friday, Oct. 13, 1916, at & o'clock p. m., t> nominate Representatives and Justices of the Peace. By order of the Town Committee. ALANSON FULLFR, Chairman. Dated at Preston, Oct. 7th. 1916, NOTICE The Republican Electors of the Town of Salem are requested to meet in caucus at the Town Hall In said Town on Friday, Oct. 18th, 1916, at 2 o'clock p. m.. to hominate a Representative to represent the Town at the Junuary ses- sion, 1917, in Hartford; also to nomi- nate a Judge of Probate for the Dis- trict of Salem: and to nominate the number of Justices of the Peace that we are by law allowed. By order of the Republican Town Committee. FRANK E. WILLIAMS, Chaicman. Dated at Salem. Conn, Oct. 6th. 1916. WANTED WANTED A young man for shoe sales- man with ‘some experience. Address A. B., Bulletin Office WANTED Boys and Girls over 16 years of age. Steady work. American Thermos Bottle Co. MEN WANTED. Steady Work THERMOS BOTTLE CO. WANTED WEAVERS One of the features of | Apply To JOSEPH HALL & SONS, Trading Cove WANTED THREE LABORERS Steady Work. $225 per day THE AMERICAN STRAWBOARD CO. Thamesville WANTED 10 Laborers, 2 Waitress, 2 Chamber- maids, 2 Elevator Boys, 10 Women (general housework), 3 Men for farm. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU GEO. L. CHESBRO, Manager WANTED IMMEDIATELY summer cottage, £00d condition, rea- sonable price, on either salt or fresh water. FOR SALE: il-acre farm. near main line statlon, on trunk line highway, fine land, large orchard, S-room house, new barn, large new poultry house and outh 00; v terms. TRYON mantic, Conn, WANTED Men for Dye House SAXTON WOOLEN CORP. Bean Hill Mill 1 at® public auction at West- ch arms, Westchester, Connecti- cut, on TUESDAY, OCT. 10, 1916, herd of nd cows. about 30 of which are two years old, coming three vears: some due to calve the last of O-tober. others within a fow weeks afierward. All are grade Ayrshire and Holstein and large for thelr age, sume woighing about 1050 Als. Seven young cows: some ned, others fo ‘reshen in ed. Also, welght abouf Sale o'clock a. m. sale next fair day. Telephone Hampton Division, No. 29-3. WESTCHESTER FARWMS, Breeders of Pure-Breed and Grade Holstein nnd Avrshire Cows. oct6d Westehester, Conn. If stormy, East LEGAL NOTICES REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Reput ectors of Volun- town are remuested o meet in_caucus in Union Hall on Friday, Oct. 13th, 1916, at § o'cicck p. m., to nominate a candidate for Representative to the next General A . and also can- didates for Justive the Peace. r Repub! Town’ Commit- JOHN N. LEWIS, Chairman. at Voluntown, Conn., Oct. 7th, The Republican Electors of the Town of Franklin are requested to meet in caucus on F v Qct. 13, at 7.30 p. m., at the Franklin Hall, to place 2 candidate for Repre: tices of the Peace. n nomi: entative, can Town LOST AND FOUND WANTED Thursday afternson. Oct. 4t Boston Store or Kimball's hop. a diamond h‘:gln. 1d ale, New oct7d setting. . Reward. Mrs. A. T. London, Conn. _“WANTED—Roard and room in Ger- man family, with German cooking, single man: state price and location. A%\‘L‘l;‘g_\s“s Mechanic, Bulletin Office. LOST—Near HIII's grocery, small purse. containing sum of money and €3 g inder leave at Bulletin Office. o WEBALTHY farmer's daughter, 30 onely, will marry. = Address Lonesome, care Mission Unity, San Framcisco, Call LOSTBetween Gardner Lake and Norwich, bottom of automobile lamp. Kindly leave at Bulletin Office. oct4 FOR SALE POULTRY FARM FOR SALE One_11-acre poultry farm, 4% miles from 1in ‘square; trolley Stops in front of plase: house of § rooms, in ex- cellent condition; 1 barn 20x80, 1 corn- housg, and wagon shed in perfect con- aftiofl, 1 pighouse, 4 hencoops and large henyards, 330 hens and'chickens, 1 cow and 1_helfer, fncubators and brooders, and all tools and implements to work this place; 6 acres of this land in the best of condition and under cultivation: apple and pear trees in abundance. Price $3,000. For particulars inquire of s. STREGEL, Real Estate and Insarance. Franklin Square, over Car Station. Tel, 821-4. Norwich, Conn. COWS FOR SALE Carload just arrived—Tuesday, sa. Oct. FRED W. HOXIE, Phone 63. 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees, harn 16x30, one henmery 8$x12, two scratching sheds, 60 peack (will_bear this season), strawberries (will be in fruitag this Spring); % acres asparagus (will cut 100 Ibs. daily in season— an income getter). Near raiiroad, scheol ana church; land ires 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 Lebanon, Conn. 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. FOR SALE ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE NINE ROGN ALL MODERN FINE LOCATION INSPECTION INVITED JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. FOR SALE DARE you write a_western farmer, worth_ $60,000, seeking marriage. Sin- cere, 57 Fourth St., San Francisco. oct7d WANTED A cook. at 32 Lincoln Ave. WANTED—An all round man; one used to plumbing, sheet metal work, pump work and general johbing; good wages, steady work. The C. 1. Barber Co., Central Village, Conn. Phone 53-4, Moosup. oct7d oomup: T Ji P welen i Koy SOt BRICKLAYIIRS wanted; 65C_an hour. Hvox:lnalex Lines Co. Storrs, Conn. WANTED — Young man to work nights, Apply at The Bulletin Office. AGENTS for our policles sickness, accide hospital, benefits ‘and accidental death, one dollar monthly, liberal contract. including commissfon for collesting. United Statss Casualty Co. New York. o INTELLIGENT man or woman to travel and appoint local representatives for leading house: nine months' con- ADDIY svenings oct7d Daying surgical, all for tract, guarant-eing_expenses and $1S a week. Universal Bible House, Phila- delphia. oct7d SALESMEN selling restaurant. hotel, cafe, cigar, pool, drug, generai store trade can do big business with our new live pocket side line: all merchants towns 100,000 and under want it; $5 commission cach sale; mo collectin; no expense or risk to merchant; take back all unsold goods. Mfg. Co. 203 Sigel oct7a WANTED—To purchase or rent house moving outfit, 1imbers, roMs, jacks, all or part. Box 50, Niantle,” Conn. oot7d WANTED-—Two men travelers; perfence unnecessary: salary. sion and_expense allowanc marn. J. BE. McBrady, Chicas WOMEN wanted; full time salary §15 lling guaranteed hosiery to woarer, o Canfield . Chicago, J1I. ex- 25c an hour spare time; permanent! experience unnecessary, International Hoslery, Norristown, Pa. oct7d MARRY if lonely: for results, try me; best and most successfu rich wish marriage soon fidential; most rellable; y perience; descriptions free. cessful _Clut, Mrs.. Purdle. Oakland, Cal. = WANTELD The Suc- Box 536, 02t7S A girl for general house- work: no” washing. Apply to Mrs. E A, Pirrell, Broadway. WANTED—Distributors, house, samp! shredded wheat, per day. Apply Balley's Livery St., Saturday, § a. m, WANTED——“The way to an Independ- ent income.” Sell our line of nursery stock on the commission basis; watch your income srow: we w rown Brothers Company, WY e hot SALESMAN—_Travellng: salary and expenses or commission: must be ac- tive, ambitions, willing to learn: splen- i1 opporturity: former experience not essential. Landmark Cigar Co., Denver, Pa. octTd FOR THOSE who do not w tend my auciion sale, I wili from y to 12 a. m, dally.—A. B. bury. LARGE manufacturer wants repre- sentatives to sell shirts, underwear, hosiery, dresses, walsts, skirts, direct to homes. Write for 'free _samples. Madison Mills, 590 Broadway, New York agency proposition still open: we want ilve men to handle; reasonable propo sition given to right party. Write for pamphlet. Adelaide Garags and Supply 3 -ad St Providence, R. I., octfd _ WANTED — Horseshoer and general blacksmith. William Cantwell, Plain- eld, Conn. octéd WE HAVI an for a wagon salesman for established tea and coffee routes: must Fe married, betwecn the age of 25 and 10, and able to furnish personal hond; those having a position o experionce Seiiing airect ththecon S aualify; ‘ealary $13 a week COZY SUBURBAN COTTAGE |54 commistion. = Address © Salesman: Right beside the trolley road. Price |c octsd low. Terms easy. TED_A nurse mald__ Apply to L. 0. Smith. No. 187 Waehi A. M. AVERY, 52 Broadway | Street. b 1 HELP WANTED in all departments of the merican Thread Companys Willimantic mills; steady empleyment . and good wages. Apply at office. Cottage House, barn, 5 acres of land with fine assortment of fruit, near Peck's Corners, Norwich Town. A rare chance. octsd ANTED en Woalen octsd avers; one-loom work. tills, Norwich Tows. Gl E A PRENFIGE WANTED A girl for general house. { worke. APBIY by Teticr (o Brs CaTe Phone 300 86 CIiff Street [Cottrell, 21 Shestnut St Westerly R T Refe}'on\us required. octdd FOR SALE The Manwaring Stables on Asylum St. Norwich. Exceilent location for stable or otner business. Also_building lot on_the southerly side of Maple St., next west of the er of the Republ JAMES H. HYDE, Chairman. Frankli .7, 1516 REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republicans of the Town 'of Norwich are requested to meet in the Town Hall Friday evening, Oct. 13, 1916, at 8 o'clack, to place i nomina- tion two candidatés for Representatives in the next General Asscmbly, and also istices of the Peace. own Committee MITH, Chairman. Oct. 6, '1915. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republican Blactors of ths Town of Ledvard are requested to meet in caucus in Town Hall, Ledyard Center, on Friday, Oct. 13th, 1916, at 2.30 p. m., for the nomination’ of a candidate to represent the Town of Ledyvard in the next General Assembly of the State of Connecticut, a _candidate for Judge of Probate for the Distriet of Ledyard, and candidates for the office of Justice of the Peac: By order of the REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE. JoDated at Ledyard, Conn.” Qct. 6th, REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republican Electors of the Town of Bozrah are requested to meet in caucus in the Town Hall Friday, Oct. 13, 1816, at 7.20 o’clock g m., for the purpose of nominating a Representative Por " the next session of the General Assembly, Judge of Probate, and Jus- tices of the Peace; also to transact Per order FRANK H. Norwich, Conn., any business that may come before the: meeting. Per order of the Town Committee. ELITAH S ABEL, Chalrmu Dated at Bozrah, Oct. 6, 1916, NOTICE The Republican Elactors of the Town of Lisbon are requested to meet in caucus at the Town House in Lisbon on Friday, Oct. 13, 1916, at 8 o'slock p. m., to nominate a Representative for the next General Assembly; also Jus- tices of the Peace;-to do any other bus. {ness proper to come before said meet- ng. Per order Republican Town Commit- tee. J. B. PALMER, Chalrman. Dated at’lisbon, Comn., Oct. 6, H. A Briggs property. 50 feet front and over 200 deep. Also a tract of about 180 acres of pasture and timberland in Bozrah, near Wauwecus Hill, recently owned by John Manwaring, Jr. Also an undlvided interes: as recent- 1y owned by John Manwaring, Jr., in the Manwaring property in Montville, consisting of the Manwaring home- stead, Raymond farm and the Way place! AMOS A. BROWNING, sepySTu Recelver. WANTED—All kinds of second hand furniture and Lold goods. We pay highest cash pr Get our prices bo fore selling. Norwich Furniture Co., 14 Main_St, N Conn. octdd WANTED—A competent girl for gen- eral housework' in a_family of two. Apply at 55 Williams St. Telephone No. 49 for appointmen octad MEN wanted; government Jobs; $75 month; list positions free. Frankiin Institute, Dept. 35-1. Rochester, N. Y. octdd AIN'T IT AWFUL!—1 heerd a lady say yistidy Jrer husband would offer her a penny for her thoughts when they was courtin, mow he offers her $50 to shut up. I callate she objects o him a smokin' on a Cobweb Corner slx Los 25c, at Fagan's Smoke Shop. FOR SALE SIX DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS on Greene Ave. and Cedar St. For particulars and prices address or call on H. H. GALLUP, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE. E ttage Houses, Tenement and Busi- Bitcks, Building Lotw, all in de- Joca‘ions. List your property it You care to seil or -rent as 1 have a number of people looking for real es- Tate investments, HTLL. Real Eatate and Insurance, Room 308 Thayer Bldg. Granolithic Sidewalk Facts Ower forty cement walks built by me P Rorwish e ot Cheleon Parade, 1450 fest long, over one-quarter of mile. | will furnish the names _of those forty satisfied oustomers. Se- lect a man who knows how and wilt do it. Specifications amount to noth- ing compared. o experience. Mine is for you if you ars wise. START RIGHT Thos. J. Dodd GENERAL-CONTRACTOR 99 Cliff Street Telephone 822 Co WANTED—Everyone to know that the cider mill at Norwich Town will open for the season Monday, Oct. 9. W. D. Thatcher, 43 Tanner St, Norwich Town. _Tel. 1062-2. oct2d WANTED—J small size Victrcla, seo. ond hand, and must be in good condi- tion. Address C., Bulletin, giving par- ticuiars. sep3td WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. Addrcss General Housework, Bulletin Offce. 5ep30d WANTED Two first class plumbers and steamiitters. George Despathy, Moosup. sep2sd WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no washing; good wages. Apply 26_Carroll Ave. sep23d ADVERTISING representative want- ed for the city of Norwich and sur- rounding territory on exclusive con- tract with large Philadelphia publicity firm; capable advertising man can pos- itively earn over $60- weekly year round; first two weeks will prove it. Address with reference as to your ad- vertising ability to Advertising Mana- ger, Sulte 414, Commonwealth Trust Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. sep25d TO RENT NO. 182 Broadway; upper flat; all modern convenien rent reasonable. Jobn B. Fanning, 52 Broadway. oct7d TO RENT—Furnished houss, elght rooms, ail modern improvements, 176 Laurel Hill Ave. octéd TO RENT—Tenement of ive_ rooms, near Norwich Town station, $7 per month, Address Box 539, Bulletin. oct5d TO RENT--A modern five room flat; heap rent to right party. Phone 5-14. oct3d TO0_RENT—Improved apartments, $ Tell Your WANT 1o 480 when you want good help and want it quickly. Help is scarce now, but the best workers read i and $12 per month. Inquire S. B. Palm- Bulletin, Want Ads. er, 161 Main St. Sets When you have a ‘“don’t —Qn, fal g rooms, at ” whi i ight ain St; $11; one flat, peantiNeh iyou belisyelmlgh §9. Inquire N.' B. Lewis, be “some-one-elss want”. Fur- 41 Main St octdd niture, floor coverings, stoves, TO RENT--Furnished rooms for light clothing, tools, etc., advertised f|housekeeping. 6 Carter Ave. sep3dd in Bulletin Want Ads find ready TO RENT--Three-room tenement. In- alas quire 39 Spruce St. od TO RENT-—Five-room flat, modern When you lose something— | improvements, at 49 Boswell Ave. In- for .most Norwich people .are ]| auire at 56 Boswell Ave. sep29d honest—and on finding anything ‘m'[noovsxfiNxI—F{\'zr?jom fll?‘l; modirn i L' ents, at 49 oswWe ve. In- Jnatinctively, turn to Bulletin } quire at 56 Boswell Ave. ~ ecp2ed % TO REN'T- " t, 346 River Ave., seven rooms and all modern conven- When a vacancy occurs in iences. Inquire Gilbert Bowers, 130 your rental property. Washington St. Phone 1132-2. sep26d TO RENT—Nicely 3 modern improvements. Ring fourth bell, 326 Main St. sep23d “T0 RENT—No. 8 Union Sf, flat of six_rooms and bath, in good order; possession immediately. Inquire of S. A Gilbert, 141 Main St. sep22d TO RENT—Furnished_rooms, single: modern conveniences, 83 W ashington St._ Phoxe 1129-2. sepild TO RENT —Cottage house No. 10 Kin- When you want to sell your real estate. When you want to buy or sell pets, a business or a lease. Sc a Line pey Ave, all moders improvements: inquire J. F. Tompk.ns, 67 West Main FORNSATE Street. seplzd FOR SALE--Double drum hoisting TO RENT—A desirable six-room flat, engine and iron table circular saw. In central location, modern improvements. quire T. E. Babcock, Norwich. octid |Inquire at 122 Broadway. _ sepsd FOR SALE — Motorcycles, motor| FOR REXT — Homelike furnished wheels; one Smith motor wheel in O.|house, eight rooms and bath; best res- K. order. only $30, with $35 1915 Popeidence section. archa W. Coit, 63 Hartford bicyele, '345; one 1315 Swih] hroadwa augdla wheel with ladies’ wheel, complate out- RS fit and in good order, only $40; one| TO RENT—A flat of six rvoms, flrst 1915 two-speed Indian, 7 h. p. with[floor, pleasantly located, reasonable garrler, ‘cusiion, Kiaxon hor," foot- |rent. Induirs 58 Ouk St _augild N o e i,on¢| TFURNISHED apartments, one and 1914 model K Pope Big Four single)two rooms, with kiicheneite; steam in running order, for $40: one 1916 model K, Featherwelght Indian, second | Beat, electric lght. - Phone 1275-2, 7 hand but in O. K. order, for §95, oriz- n&2 inal cost $15v, and not Tun over 1,000 NISBED rooms; reasonable miles at the most. These are bottom prices, and if you want a motorcycle, motor’ wheel or birycle, new or second hand, 1 have them as low as the other fellow. R. W. Pellett, Agt, Dantslson, Conn. ozt7d FOR SALE—Full blooded strawberry plants, many varleties, 100 plants for $2. Arndt Bretschneider, Danielson, Conn. Phone 258-2. s6p26TuThS A WORD to turkey ralsers: Koneman Specific No. 14 is a scientific treatment for ths prévention and cure of black- liead n turkeys. It has never falied t¢ do the work Prepared and sold by Konemah Foultry Yards, 456 West Main rates, suitablp for light housekeeping. Mrs. Emma Morse, 15 Union St. 3y2od TO RENT—For 310 a month a tene: ment of seven rooms at 56 School St within five minutes' walk of Franklin Square; also & basement tenement of three fooms. inquire ut Bulletin Of- lice. yzid FOR RENT In the bullding corner of Franiciin and Willow strects; fine cor- room, used ner store for years occupied by Treat drugsist, Store room and and the sa bakery former Bakery. Furnished rooms. all con- Conen To nE b Conn ) Price il veuiences, five minutes waik _from Franklin seuare; men only. 125 Sehool FOR SALE — One new milon cow,|st. felephone 522-4. ivild three years old, with calf by her side, glving 14 quarts of milk a dav; one Flolstein, due 23d_day of October. § Huntington Ave, Bean Hill. octd FOR SALE Cheap, a two-speed twin Indian motorcycle in A No. 1 condition. ENT—Store at 71 Franklin & Franklin Si Je22 TO REN ewly farnished room modern conveniences, at The Seymour, $% Franklin St. Phone 1043-2. aprizd Bt d Call_at 124 MoKinley Ave, or ‘phons = YOR SALE — One Jerse wow. due TO RENT Oct. 13; pure blood Rowen ducks, pair geese, open buggy, two cook stoves, ity 6 Apart- Ford touring ar body and windshieia, | In_ center of the city & room Apar Seven ‘Rorse” power steam cngine, one | ment for $2200. AL e e FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, FOR SALE-Three work horses: also Central Building one and two Inch chestnut, hickory and Tlephone. ash. AT, Gardner, 15 Oak St. Cail i between 7-9 p. m. octGd O FOR SALE—My business. stock and FOR RENT fixtures in licensed place In the Web- ster building. opposite the railrvad sta- tion, at Dayville (Killingly), Conn.| The best apartment in city at $15. Willlam Campbell, Dayville) Conn.|Two minutes’ walk trom Franklin Phone. octid_"|Square. For full particulars inquire of e JOHN A. MORAN, FOR SALE—Being In hospltal for ot wtirance Beoker, several months, will sell mahogany up-| Real Estate and fnturance Hsoker, right piano for $90. Write Rlizabeth Griffin, Dickinson Hospital, ton, Mass. FOIR SALE Three fine Jerseys, young cow duc to calf Northamp- octsd FOR RENT 67 Church Street. Has been ono in November, one heifer due to calf in April and a | House, r p oung heifer. Telephone Willimantic fused as a rooming house. Possession 93-3. Edgar F. Storrs, Bagloville, |given at once. Apply to Spring Hill, Conn. octsd THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. FOR SALE A black mare, 5 years old, sound and gentle, 1050 Ibs., good wotker or driver. Inquire of J. H. Avery, Lebanon, Conn. octsd FOR SALE—Four h. p. gas engine, new, A No. 1 shape, will run 10-inch papec blower to full capacity; will sell Norwich, Conn. To Rent cheap. Write H. A. Wheeler, North Frankin, Ct. FOR SALE or exchange: registered STORE Eolstein, bull, 9 years oid. gentle and all right. Phone 1891-2. sepl&d No- 115 Main street FOR SALE —Touring cari first class condition; price reasonable for quick 3 sale. Address Touring Car, Bulletin For further particulars Office. sepldd inquire of N. TARRANT & CO.,, TFOR SALE—1910 Cadlllac truck, with touring car body; tires and motor in fins ordor. Price 3150, Phone 903, sep - FOR SALE—Rye straw and feed. 117 Main Street Phone 908, sepisd FOR SALE Greatest real estate bar- ain in Norwich; Buck@isham home on Vashington St.; 12-room house, most substantially buiit, which cost over $50,000 to build; also 25 building lots and 40-foot street. Price for residence and the 28 lots, $10,000. Address Real Estate Exchange. New London, Conn. Je2idaw COWS FOR SALE 25 fresh Cows and 25 forward Springers. JAMES H. HYDE, North Franklin Telephone 30 Lebanon, Conn. TO RENT 8 Room Apartment $33.00 " JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage, 3 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. COY, esterly, R. I. FOR SALE 3 Tenement House NO. 21 RIPLEY HILL" with improvements, well rented, 5 minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. Good investment. FOR SALE In the best residential section, & new, modern Cottage, bungalow type, contalning seven rooms and bath, finished in oak. Large lot with fruit trees. Francis D. Donohue Central Building, Norwich Franklin St. Tel. 717-8. mn.:; d WANTED—Help on farm, by month. Phone 903, Sepidd MAKE GOOD LIVING in Real Es- tate Business. Our_ Real_ Hstate ucator tells bow Real Dstats de: are made by successful real estate gents; how to list property; how to sell; advertise; e perty; wrife insurance} about ord and tenant; real estate titlea; legal forms; hundreds ot poumn.’}m-. otc; 24 pages nicely bound. Only $1.00; post- age prepaid. Your money rght i you are nof perfect] Sitlefiod. Realty ucator; Desk 8, Station ¥; Wash- ington, D. C. Iyisd DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Roem A Inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Main Street Phones 68 724 PICTURESQUE STONE COTTAGE FOR SALE On Rockwell Strest, mear Mohegan Park. Seven rooms and bath, electric lghts, steam heater. Grounds of two acres, with beautiful shade trzes,, Good barn on P operty. Attractive price to stimulate: quick sale. JUST ARRIVED. Another car of Horses just in from IMinois. They are the best lot of Draft Horses and Chunks I have had this year. They inust be sold. Prices ARCHA W. COIT, Fight Come an seo them. ‘The Mutual Benefit Life Agency ELMER R. PIERSON. Telephone 1334 63 Breadway Tel. 536-3. sep30d THERE 1s no advertising. medium In "the ad- IBastern Conmecticut equal to The Bul- letin ~business rest —_— WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public. there is no meum “better than throus! ®. . POETRY THE PHOTOGRAPHER’S STORY. ‘The photographer said with a sigh: Tnen amateurs sure are plague ‘When they come here demanding that 1 Develop their negatives vague, Thelr flims and their dry plates they Al orinfleq or battered or checked, And they shink it “a very Strangd thing” When I fail of the proper effect. Last week, in a young fellow strayed To ask that as soon as I cculd I finish sowue efforts he'd made— He was sure they would prove to be good. ‘When T had the leisure to spare, + I straightway developed the lot; I handled and dried them with care, Then looked to see what I had got. They were T he'd said, of his “peach’ They were blank as an owl's eve at ctures. each like a moon. noon, Saye that in the center of Was a small shiny disk When he came for the pictures next da; I pumped him to see what he'd done: Ana it turned out that this was the way He had taken his views, every one: He had held the machine wrong end to— The front cnd turned 'round toward his breast— And had taken six times the same view Of a button, by George! on his vest! —Wailter G. Doty. EVENING. The red-gold of departing dav TLies_like a sea of splendor In the West; Vaturé to her children all doth say A soft good night, and hushes them to rest. Tho Earth her form in pearl-gray mis{ enshrouds, While silence hovers in the glimmer. ing light; Across the sky safl 1ittle flecey clouds, Kissed by the roey lips of coming night. I stand quit: ing hus I know the supreme mement eth near from the whisp'ring shade of vonder bush, htingale pours forth his musia ;Still and by the deepen- draw- When, o sings; and floods of broken melody, Like showers of angels’ tears falling from heaven, Pour from his swelling throat. In ecstasy, The stars fock down at ail the joy thus given. He_sings of all the zood that ever was Of all the foys that have been, and will e Tears spring unbidden to my eves be- 1se 1 ca long to have —Chambers’ vou listening here with me. Journal. see UL HUMOR OF THE DAY She—Do you think the theater goers are unreasonable? & Fe—No. all they wamt is a fair show.—Widow. “Preparcdness is a fad with her.” “That s0?" Yes, she table the night before. Press. . “Am T good enough for you?”" sighed the fond lover. “No,” said the girl, candidly, “you're not, but you are too zood for any oth- er girl”’—New York Times. “Didn’t vou tell me that the Pins- ters had had a lot of trouble? I hear it isn't true.” “Well, I don’t always believe every- thing I tell other people.’--Judge. even sets the breakfast Detroit Free Sympathetic _stranger—Hello! old chap—fallen in? Unfortunate angler (sarcastically) —Well, you don’t suppose this is per- spiration, do you?—Passing Show. “Senator Squareit says he stands for the greatest gocd to the greatest number.” “Well, he does. Only he thinks the greatest number {s always number —Life. “Who are those people who are cheering?” asked the recruit as the soldiers marched to the train. “These,” replied the veteran, “are the people who are not going.”—Lon- don Saturday Journal. Mrs. Knicker—James, I wish yow would fire the cook. Knicker—It is so close to election that the president says we shall have to grant her demands and arbitrate afterward—New York Sun. “This Boy Scout moyement . is & great thing to teach the boys patriot- suppose it is, but it makes it aw- ful hard to find a boy that's got time to split kindling wood for his mother. —Kansas City Star. “That moving picture was rather in- consistent. “How 507" “The employer discharged his sten- ographer for not being guick enough, yet she was dashing off whole_letters with one flicker of the film.”—Kansas City Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE | South ,China has no roadways. Deposits of coal have been discov- ered in Iceland and efforts will be made to develop them. John Britt, aged 91, of Berkeley, R. I, walked the whole length of the preparedness parade in Providence. Rust will disappear from steel if soaked in sweet oil for a day, follow- ed with a rubbing with fresh’lime. Competition of American linoleum factories is every year decreasing in favor of Scotland’s export to this country. In the early days of the American/ colonies greased paper was used in the windows in the absence of glass, and candles were in use up to 1750, when lamps of whale oil were firs used. ¥ James Sproule and Thomas Sproule, broths of Sparta, I, married sis- ters 65 and 68 yvears ago, respectively, and are now living in the town in which they started business in 1866. A Pittsfleld, Mass, woman went fishing at Onota lake recetnly and tled the fish line to her leg. After she had gone a short distance in a boat she felt a jerk and pulled in a large pickerel. According to unofficial figures now available, the Province of Alberta pro- duced approximately 1,870,0000 pounds of wool during the current year. Southern Alberta is reported to have shipped in all about 1,818,000 pounds, the district * centering on Calgary, about 285,000 popnds, and the remain- der of the province - approximately 267,000 pounds. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORLA