Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1916, Page 10

L sl a8 it et FAIR AND COOL TODAY; WARMER TOMORROW 916 FULL ASSOCIAT! PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Moving Pictures af Auditorium Theatre. & s Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. audeville and Moving Pictures at the Davis. Norwich Grange, No. 172, P. of H., Trall, meets in Pythian Thames Council, No. 1851, R. A., meets in_Foresters' Hall. Norwich Lodge No. 12, A. O. U. W., meets in Germania Hall. Sachem Chapter, No. 57, 9. E. S. meets In Buckingham Memorial, ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. Three of the Best Vaudevill Acts Ever Seen Here and Wm. S. Hart His Latest Triangle Feature Play. The show which closes a three days’ engagement at this theatre today is one of the best offerings ever _seen here. The vaudeville ts headed by Page. Hack and Mack, who present a novel acrobatic offering that is en- tirely different from all other acrobatic acts and they have had the whole town talking about the wonderful feats they perform. Everything they do is mew and original. Another good act is presented by Madam Calvert, who sings some very fine semi-classic ballads, finishing with an old time song that is a treat to listen to. This lady possesses a voice of unusual sweetness and she comes to the Da- vis after a ten weeks® engagement at the Park theatre, Boston. The third act, Hodge and Lowell, complete the vaudeville in a nifty comedy singing and dancing act. In the photo plays the Triangle feature on this bill is William Hart, the popular western actor, in The Patriot, a five part Ince production. The story revolves about a red-blooded patrotic Yankee who gettled on government property. Through the machinatrons of some gamblers and the conntvance of land thieves his property 1s taken away from him. In vain he tries to get Un- cle Sam to help him. He organizes a band of Mexican outlaws. Just as he is about to make an attack ‘on an unprotected American town, he real- izes that he is about to shed the blood of hix own flesh and blood. The dy- ing embers of his patriotic soul are rekindled. To complete the show Charles Murray is seen in a fun- ny two reel Keystone called Maid Mad. Special music by the Davi concert orchestra. Two full shows ev- ery night at 6.45 and 8.45. Matinee at 2.15. Al seats 10 cents, There will be an_ entire new show tomorrow ang the fearure act is The Girl in the Gown Shop, a big girl act with ten people. There will also be two other acts and Triangle photo plays. Watch tomorrow's Bulletin for tull particulars. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Virginia Pearson in A Tortured Heart, Fox Feature and Three Acts of Vau. dev Besides the excellent three act vau- deville show at the Auditorium tod Virginia Pearson will appear in the Willlam Fox feature, A Tortured Heart, a_dramatic story of a woman’s strnggle for happiness. The story fol- lows: Rev. Joseph Lorimer lives alone in the rectory with his sexton, Samuel. He has never stopped mourning the denth of his financee. One night when he was offering up his accustomed praver for her, a woman looks in the window of the rectory. When she sees the minister in praver she vanishes. A few minutes later the minister goes to the door., On the porch is a bundle containing a small girl bahy. The minister and Samuel eare for the babv with the assistance of Liza, a colored mammy. The next day, the body of the babv's mother was found on the beach. The minister christens the habv, naming her Margery, after his dead love and Annan, from the body of water in which her mother was found. In the parish there Is only one person who looks upon the minister's act with sympathy. This is Miss Darrell, a wealthy spinster. She offers her fortune that the girl might be brought up properly. Mar- gery acquires a good education. The mirister sends her to a professor of French. Leon Causidiere. This man is in_reolity a gambler and a_crook, Who has been mixed up in a shooting affatr. In getting away he wounds a man, who swears reverge. Bob Saunders, a voung felow who lives in the same town, of good family and some talent as a painter, is in love with Margery. But when he proposes she refuses him. Teon pays a visit to the town. His attentions to, Mar- gery are disapproved of by both the minister and Miss Darrell. Indignant to think that a stranger interferes Leon goes to Miss Darrell's house. While there, he takes a letter from a rivate desk. This reveals that Miss arrell is Margery's mother. Leon again approaches Miss Darrell, extorts money and forces her to keep silent. Margery elopes with Leon. _Bob Baunders goes to Miss Darrell to break the news. Hysterically she confesses to the minister and Bob. Leon enters upon a debauch. Margery is neglect- #d. In a poker game one night Leon agoin_comes face to face with the man he had shot in a previous affair, He makes his escape but is followed by a band of enraged men who sur- round him on the top of a mountain after a long chase. He is thrown over the side and dashed to pieces on the rocks below. Margery, ignorant of his death, writes to the minister and asks him to take her back. When the news of Leon’s death is broken to her, Margery turns to her mother. All the love in her nature is lavished upon the womsn who has sacrificed every- thing In life_for her. rater Mar- gery marries Bob. BREED THEATRE. “The Quality of Faith,” With Gertrude Robinson in the Stellar Role Fea- ture For Today and Thursday. Gertrude Robinson, whose work in Ingenue roles has won her a host of friends and admirers throughout filmdom, plays the leading role oppo- gite Alexander Gaden in the Mutual Masperpicture which s the feature at the Freed today and Thursday. Miss Robinson for the first time in her lifc plays a girr of the street. Forced out of employment at the fac- tory, the girl sinks into the under- world. Miss Robinson invests the part with more than her usual pathetic in- terest. Ttrovgh the minister's effort #hs is saved. becoming a member of the Ealvat®n Army. When the minis_ ter falls from his high position, the §1r1 repays her debt by saving him. The situations are remarkably effec- tive. The Gaumont company provid- ed over 1,000 extra people for the big strike scenes, and even transported the principal plavers from the winter stu- di> at Jacksonville, Fla., to Anniston, Ala,, where factory scenes were se- cured in a large cotton mill. The fight of the minister with a buily, the pro- test of the emploves to the directors of the company, awl the attempt of the society woman to “frame”. the minis- ter. form remarkable crimaxes, The supporting company_includes Miss Lucile Taft, John Reinhard, Charles H. Travis, John Maclein, Hen- 5y W. Pemberton. Alan Robinson and other well known film actors. The case in The Quality of Faith is the best sssembled for a picture production. The Muthal weekly and a very funny Vogue comedy completes the pro- gramme for today and Thursday. On every Wednesday and Thurs- day starting next week the Breed will present The Crimson Stain Mystery, the most powerful serial ever attempt- ed. This is a story of brain, skill, genius, love and power with the mas- ter star, Maurice Costello, and the beautiful Ethel Grandin. It is a ris- ing crescendo of crashing power and supreme in its appeal to human imag- ination. —_— Popular Lectures. In the New York Evening Post for Saturday, October 7th, was yubushedr the article by Mr. Norfan _Angel which is said Yo have caused his ar- rest and detention by the British au- thoritles. Mr. Angell is opposing con- seription in no uncertain terms be- cause he belleves it to be an exer- vise of exactly the kind of pressure that Germany uses to compel conform- ity to the state political religion and to_the beliefs of the majority. 1t has heen the purpose of those re- sponsible for this course to provide in- struction as well as entertainment, and it is believed that _this years course combines these two desirable qualities better than ever before. For irstance, an illustrated lecture on the Grana Canyon of the Colorado in the hands of an eminent geologist czmnot but contain much that- is exceedingly instructive. But when it is remem- bered that the lecturer, in addition to being a sclentist of distinction, is al- so able to impart his intimate knowl- edge of his subject in a most pleasing manner and to visualize the wonders of the Grand Canyon by a collection of remarkable slides, it is not difficult to anticipate an evening not only of profit, but also of great enjoyment. The opening number of the series is one which meets these two require- ments to an unusual degree. Dean Charles B. Brown.of Yale, who will lecture on “The Greatest Man of the Nineeeentl Century” is a seasoned ora- tor, & scholar of note, and presents a lecture that has been often heard in different parts of the country and with unvarying enthuslasm. It is a matter of some speculation who the greatest man_of the nineteenth cen- tury was. Dean Brown's answer is one which will well repay those who hear it next Tuesday night in Slater hall at 8 p. m. Course tickets, whic® are $2.00 for the entire five lectures, may be se- ‘ed now at the store of Cranston & . 25 Broadway, ,Norwich. Seats will be reserved only for holders of course ticket: ‘While the adv has been' most gratifying it possible to secure seats desi cated. cu still lo- Pine Street House Sold. Ellsworth I". Baker has purchased a seven-room cottage from Orrin F. Merry, located at No. 1S Pine street, which he will occupy. The sale was made through John A. Moran, real estate and insurance broker. BRIEF STATE NEWS Hartford.—Miss Tstelle Cushman of this city, who is assistant supervisor of music in the public schools of New Haven, is training a_chorus of 1,200 children to sing for the Yale pageant. Middletown-—Word has been re- celved by Prof. Carey H. Conley of Wesleyan university of the death in Detroit, Mich., of his father, Dr. Con- ley, as ‘the result of an automobile ac- cident. South Windsor.—The Mothers' club held a meeting in the town hall Mon- day afternoon. Dr. Valeria H. Parke gave an interesting address on The Need of Modern Reformatory for De- linquent Women. New Haven.—Arthur E. Reimer, the presidential candidate of the socialist labor party, In his campaign tour of the country, will te in New Haven on Thursday and will address a ineeting on the central green. Danbury.—The 48th anntal Danbury fair came to a successful conclusion Saturday afternoon with an attend- ance of 7,234 for the day, a total for the week of 70,116, or only 368 less than the record of 70,484. New Haven—The first arrest for failure to heed recent warnings issued by the police, fire and prosecuting au- thorities agalnst jeaving automobiles standing within 15 feet of a fire BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE 1660 A SIMPLE BUT ATTRACTIVE DRESS. Ludies’ Fouse or Home Dress. A dress of this character s good for Dbusiness as well as 7or home wear. As here shown, dotted percale in blue and white was fsed. The waist Is gathered at the shoulder‘and finished with smart pointed revers, The skirt is a _four- gore model. The sleeve may be in wrist or shorter length. Serse, cash- mere, mixed or movelty suiting, ging- ham,” lawn, hatiste, seersucker and lin- en_dre also good for this style. The pattern is cut in six sizes: 34, 36, 58, 40, 42 and 44 inches. bust measure. 1t'reduires 7 yards of 36-inch materiai for a 36-inch size. The skirt measurcs about 3 1-§ yards at the foor. A pattern of this illustration mailed to'any address on receipt of 10 cents in siiver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. nce sale | LEGAL NOTICE. LOST AND FOUND WANTED I NOTICE Registrars of Voters The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Norwich will meet in the sev- eral voting districts in said town on Monday, Oct,, 16, 1916, from 9 o’clock a. m. until 5 o'clock p. m., to complete a correct list of all electors in' said voting districts who will be entitled to vote therein at an electors’ meeting to be held on Tu day following the first monday of No- vember, 1916, and for receiving appl cations from those “To Be Made” said district, to wit: In the First Voting District—At the Selectmen's Office, City Hall. In the Second Voting District—At the store of William D. Ricker, 276 West Main Street, West ‘Side. In the Third Voting District—At the store of William H. Bowen, Greene- ville. In the Fourth Voting District—At the store of Patrick T. Connell, Nor- wich Town. In the Fifth Voting District—At the Ponemah Large Hall, Taftville. In the Sixth Voting Distrigt—At Billings’ Hall, Hamilton Avenue, East Norwich. Dated at Norwich, Conn., day of October, 1916. TYLER D. GUY CORNELIUS J. DOWNES Registrars of Voters. this 9th BANKBQOK LOST—Lost or_stolen, passbook Nes 186816 of The Norwieh Savings Soclecy. All persons are cau- tloned agalnst purchasing or negotiat- Ing the same, und any person having a claim to sald book s hereby called un- on to present said claim to sald bank on or before the 4th day of April, 1917 or submit to having the book declare cancelled and extinguished and a new book issued in lieu thereof. or the amount due thereon paid. octsW LOST—In Norwich, Monday, a gold bracelet with initials R. M. Reward SALESMAN—Great chance for long| period contract for Nomwich on gpuatamn. teed auto necessity of continiod de- mand; saves 30 per cent. on gasoline bills and prevents carbon; immodiate actlon necessary. M. B, Calvert, New London, Conn. oct1ld WANTED —Three furaished rooms, one used for sitting room, in nice 1 catlon, with or without board. ®Address P. O. Box 463. Norwich, Conn. _ octild WANTED—Young man_wants room, board and heated room awithin ten min- ute walk fro: ’s; o if roturned to Bulletin Offics. octlld | Vate family meetichiy S hilens: pri- OST_ ey e Teonas et Bulletin. octild 55, con_Mystie and Poquetan- | ~WANTED W uclt Sunday,. Reward. Notify Box 10, | housework. Appiaoh 405 &5horal Mystic. % octlld | Kilroy, Yantic, Conn. " octlid LOST Saturday night, in Cunning-| WANTED_G ham's saloon. on North Main St. $110: | worke. « hopry Gi pdOf, Eeneral house- Reward of 335 offered to the finder if they will return to Joseph Kostecki, 25 Sixth St. octl0d WANTED Wanted BOILERMAKERS On such work as will soon pay as high as $5.00 per day. Strike ‘on, but no trouble. Will pay $2.75 per day while learning. ~ Room"“and “board while strike lasts, transportation paid. Sub- stantial bonus to faithful workers. Only those who are willing to work hard and want steady employment need apply bétween 9 a. m. and 1 p. m., and 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. to % MR. WALTER J. FULTON Hotel Royal NEW LONDON, CONN. bydrant was that Monday of Charles C. Chatfield, a beokkeeper of 142 Whal- ley avenue. Meriden.—The Work chapter of St. Andrew's church is making prepara- tions for a ho: se and garden sale, Frank Brown of 1h Applebr of 1 united in marriage in Saybrook Friday evening by Rev, Father O'F Thay were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Darl Mr. and Mrs. Brown will Waterbury —Rev. encia, class ir Mother St. Flor- structor at Notre Dame acadery, has received . news that her brother, Capt. Donald McDon- ald, of Bail Can.,, a member of the En, has been killed in action Mt. Carmel.—Henry D. Peters, ad- ministrator of the estate of Robert Dickerman, of Mt. Carmel, has filed an inventory of the estate, which has been appraised by John McKeon and Frederick 8. Gorham. The estate amounts to over $177,927. Meriden.—Both Susan Carrington arke and Ruth Hart chapters, D. A have a number of members who are rehearsing for the histeric pageant to be held in the Yale bowl Oct. 21. From both chapters there will be a delegation of about 20. New Miiford.—The First Congrega- tional church of New Milford, of which, in Revolutionary days, Roger Sherman, one of the signer Declaration of Independence, was a member, will celebrate its bicentennial anniversary Oct. 15 and 13. of the Waltham and Elgin Expert Repairs LEE CLEGG The Jeweler Franklin Square up stairs MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Waicnes, Joweiry ana securities of any kind at the Lowes: Kates of Interest. An oid established frm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 343 mais Strect, Upsimirm. (Lstaniisned 137%.) WILLIAM B. WILCOX......Auctloneer AUCTION We will sell at Public Auction on the Stowe Farms, located in North Ston- ington, thres miles south from Preston City and two miles north from Preston Plains, on MONDAY, OCT. 16, 1916, at 10 oclock a. m, the following described property, 2 cows, 8 heifers, viz. 1 horse, 1 express wagon with brake, 1 two-seated demo- crat wagon, two-horse team wagon, 1 iumber wagon, 1 running gear 1o wag- on, two-horse wagon 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 cultivators, 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 carriage 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 be stormy, sale will take place next fair week day. HARRY STOWE, ARTHUR STOWE. J. C. WITTER ............ Auctioneer 21 HEAD OF CATTLE e PUBLIC AUCTION TUESDAY, OCT. 17, 1916, at 10 oclock a. m., at my farm, Jocated about 2% miles west of Brooklyn Village, on the Wind. ham road, described as follows: 3 head due to calve in about six weeks, com- prising Jerseys, Ayrshires and Hol- stein, several that have been fresh a short time. 1 black Jersey, just fresh, 6 heifers abouy 1% vears old, of dif- ferent breeds, § heifer calves this year, some Holstein and some Jerseys, 1 yearling Holstein_bull, 1 Jersey bull 23 years old, 1 six months old Ayr- shire bull, also 75 pullets, mixed breed, 50 or 60°cockerels, 3 calves, 10 nice 10 weeks' old pigs, 1-two-horse iron axlo two-horse farm wagon, and 1 cream separator. If decidedly stormy, sale will take place first fair day following. Terms of sale cash. oct10d PHILIP FOSTER. FOR SALE FOR SALE Fruit and Poultry Farm $600. from Fruit Last Year €2 acres in Conn. mear school; g0od neighborhood, only ‘one mile to stores, ete.: fine orchard of 109 trees. 2 acres berries; 30 acres dark loam fleids, 10- cow pasture, wood for home use, two- story, 11-room ~house in -Zood repal inside and out: barn for a dozen co 4 poultry hotses and snop: splendid water in house and barn. To settls at once low price $2,200 and pair horses. 2 good cow: pigs, 100 ~hens and chickens, wagons, tools and equipment with 2 acres -corn, and a lot of oats, potatoes and. apples thrown in diate possession, easy terms. K eling instructions see page S, Peace and .Plenty Catalogue,” just out e. A. Strou: Farm Agency, 150 Nassau St, New Yori. J. C. WITTER . ...... Auctioneer ~oF— 40 TWO-YEAR OLD JERSEY HEIFERS FORT HILL FARM One mile east of Postoffice, Thompson, Conn. (Telephone 17-13 Putnam.) FRIDAY, GOTOBER, 13TH, 1916, AT 2 0’CLOCK P. M. 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful 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 300 Ibs. daily in season— an income getter). Near railroad, school ana cnurch; land free from stone and machine worked. Send for latest catalogue. issued Choice of 400. it in all New England, WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Westerly, ‘R. I. Telezhone 365 Offices_110 ‘West 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 ~Greeley Just Nothing like FOR SALE A very desirable Cottage, with all modern improvements, excellent loca- tion, on Bliss Place. For full particu- lars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Insurance Broker. Franklin Square. FOR SALE ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE NINE ROOM ALL MODERN FINE LOCATION INSPECTION INVITED JAMES L:- CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. - FOR SALE SIX DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS on Greene Ave. and Cedar St. For particulars and prices address Apply 21 Fain Ok 14 "PPLY 21 Fairmount St., City. WANTED AT ONCE—_Two farmi hands by the month, can use'one older man to milk and do chores, 5051 place, TWANTED—First class Tal wheh you want good help and want it quickly. Help is scarce now, but the best workers read Bulletin Want Ads. you have a “don’t which you believe might be “some-one-else want” Fur- niture, floor coverings, stoves, clothing, tools, etc., advertised ir Bulletin Want Ads find ready sals When you lose something— for most Norwich people are WANTED—X first class barber, In ¢ gouniry shop; $15 per week. . 0. Box 5, George A Cour, S oo outh Coventry. WANTED—A cock. Apply to Mrs. J. ATthur Atwood, Wauregan. . petisd WANTED—To buy a small grocery or general store, for casn; city or suburb or village; communication con- fidential. Address Buyer, caro Bulletin. oct10d WANTED—_Eright, olean Loy to do ply \v\"edst Side Silk Mill. Mechanic St. WE HOPE NOTi_Rumer honest—and on finding anything _instinctively, turn to Bulletin Want Ads to locate the loser. When a vacancy occurs your rental property. in When you want to sell your real estate. When you want to buy or sell pets, a business or a lease. Sc a2 Line TO RENT TO RENT--\ good_tenement of five rooms at 9§ Peck St, convenient to Thamesville mills. OctlLWFA TO RENT—Tenemont 152 Palmer St. Inguire on premises. octlld NO. 120 Broadway; a_modern six- room flat; also modern five-room flat. Inquire at 122 Broadway: octiid TO_ RINI—FUurnisicd room, all con- vienccs, for wentiemen, in Marion Building, 826 Main St. Ring first or second bell.* octild K'Evro RENT_Tenement of flve rooms, Inquire of Greeneville octlid Rooms, or without board. 65 Oal Si octiod TO RENT—One flat of four rooms; $9. Inquire N. B. Lewis, 341 Main St. oct10d FURNIS keeping. Fourth St. ain_Co. With & also light house- oct1id! TO KIS T Tooms at 39 Thirteenth S Mrs. Sullivan. octi0dd 4 O RENT— hed rooms for light housekeeping, v Carter Ave. IZast Side. octyd NO. 132 Broudway: upper flat; all modern conveniences: rent reasonable. 3 ¥ Broadw hed use, e improvements, octed TO RENT--A modern five room flat; heap rent to righi party. Phone 95 ootid TO RENT- Three-room tenement. In- quire 39 Spruce St. sepdvd TO RENT—Lower flat, 36 River Ave. rooms and ail sodern conven: Inquire Gilbert Bowers, 130 Washington St. Phone 1132-2. sep2od T0 RENT_Niccly furnished room modern improvements. Ring tourth beil, 326 Main St. sep23d rooms, ail modern Laurel Hill Ave. fashionable, but gosh if that's the | see—m———e case. hay will be selling for _abour TO RENT_Furnished rooms, single 00.00 aton. Cobweb, Corner clgar FOR SALE modern conven 3 Washington or 23c. Fagan's Smoke Shop. St._ Phone 142 R sepzid WANTED—A cook. Apply svenings| FOR SALF—Young Redfone fox-| 710 RENT —Cottage house No. 10 Kin- Lincoin Ave. ectid: | nound.ready to start this rall. H. H.|ney Awey all modern improvemenis. WANTED—An all Tound man; onc | Pendicton, Norwich, R. D. No. 1. Phoné [Inquire J. ¥. Tompk.as, 67 used to plumting, sheet ‘mefal wori [18512 g e lsteast puinp work and general johbing; zood SALE--Two cows, five and = ENT — H l\‘{l»' L‘:‘:tral Village, Conn. Phone 59{4, R. F. D. 78. 2 octild |jgence Lion. e Z d nce seciion. - Broadway. WANTEDTo purchass or Tont houss| - OAK and other timber for sale. O. » or part. Box 250, Niantie, Conn. oct7d | — SePZSMWI floor, pleasantly ~located, reasonabie SER Twin Six has urrived,| FOI SALE—Double drum holsting |Zemt. ‘inguire 53 Oak St ausdld a bosiclon still open: we want | CnEINe and :fon table elreular saw. In| “RURNISHED api ana live men to : reasonable propo- | Auire T. E. ock, Norwich. _oc two rooms, with sitlon given to right party. Write for|™ FOK SALL Ono 1912 Cadiliac five- | heat, elecuric lght. pamphlet. Adelaide Garage and Supply | passenger touring car, thoroughly re- | Division. Statlon, 935 Bread St, Providence, R. L. | bullt by a iocal dealer a short time| goseoiomen yoomoo Eactory Agents. 5 octhd ‘fago: will sell for considerabie less| afes, suitable for light housekceping. WE HAVE a position orsn for a|tian the market price for a car of | \rS®whima orse, 15 Union St._Jvzed wagon salesman for establisheds tea|!MIS type. Ind! = ik 10 = $10 a_month a tene- and coffce routes: must he married, | —2CtL0 between the age of 25 and 40, and abla to furnish personal bHond; those having experience seiling direct to the con- sumer can jualify; salary $15 a week nd commission. 'Address Salesman, oct6 n all_departments of the 'American Thread Company’s mantic mills; steady employment and good wag Apply at office. octsd ; government Jobs; $75 tions free. Franklin 35-T.. Rochester, N. Y. Institute, Dept. 1a FOR SALE-—One 1916 655 seven-pas- senger Buick touring car: this car runs in every respect us good as new; one model C-37 1815 Bulck touring car, in perfect running order. It is not neces- sary to say anything further about those models to those who know thesc cars; one model C-25 1915 Buick tour- ing car, thoroughly rebullt and re- painted 'a_shor{ time ago; one 1916 model D-645 five-passenger _couring car, slip covers, oversize tires, in a zuiranteed condition. All of ' these Buicks carry 5,000 mile gnarantee, same as when new. Prices very attractive. Inquire Tmperial Garage. oct10d A 21 acre woodlot, tel- WANTED —Two first class plumbers{ FOR SALE— and steamtitters. George Despathy,|egraph poles, ties and cord wood. Tel- Moosup. _ TOOTE® “ecpisa’’ | ophone ‘i62-i4. octod WANTED—Second hand furniture,| “FOR SALE__A very fing cematery highest price paid. A. Bruckner. 58| iot with perpetual - care. Inquire of Franklin St. Tel. 717-3 may2d | fubrey | W' arvls,© superintendent Yantis : 3 WANTED SPINNERS Wanted Chippers Caulkers Must be experienced in this line of work. Strike on, but no trouble. Can earn from $3.50 to $5.00 a day. Over- time if desired. ‘Room, board and transportation free while strike lasts. Also substantial bonus during strike., Must be able to furnish references from former employers, which will be ated. Only those desiring permanent employment will be con: sidered. Call between 9 a. m. and 1 p .m. and 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. MR. WALTER J. FULTON Hotel Royal NEW LONDON, CONN. WANTED A young man for shee sales- man with some experience. Address A. B., Bulletin Office WANTED WEAVERS Apply To JOSEPH HALL & SONS, Trading Cove 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, good condition, rea- sonable price, on either salt or’ fresh or call on H. H. GALLUP, Norwich, | water. Conn. FOR SALE: il-acre farm, near main line station, on trunk line highway, fine land. large orchard, 8-room house, new barn, large new poultry house and utbuildings: $2,300; easy terms. Agficulmral Limest(me TRYON'S AGENCY. Willimantie, Conn. is as necessary to the soil as food is to the human race. The Peck-McWilliams Co. THERE 13 no advertisl: um in Fastern Connecticut N Ce e Bul lotin for business resuits. I FOR SALE. 4 Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks, Building Lots, ail in de- -able localions. List your property It you care to sed or rent, sa I have a number of people looking for real es- tate investmente. F. myLL, Real Estate and Insuramce, Room 108, Thayer Bldg. | iness ‘before the public, cem on_rooms ai 36 Sehool within five minutes’ walk of Frankii S ; aiso & busement tenement Of Inquire at Bulletin Of- Jyzid FOR RENT In the building corner of Franklin and Willow streets; fine ¢o ner store for years occupied by C Treat druggist, and the saies room, Store room and bakery formerly used 3 o sakery. Archa W. e Furnished rooms. all con- five minutes’ waik _from v Mienc Frasklin square; men only. 125 Sehool ‘Yelephune 522- s vz TO RENT—Stere at i1 Franklin it lin S Je22a TO RENT—Newly farnished rooms. modern conveniences, at The Seymour, 84 Franklin St. Phone 1043-2. apri2d RENT FOR SALE-_Three work horses: also one and two inch chestnut, hickory and ash. A, T. Gardner, 15 Oalk St. Call B M e between 7-9 p. m. octédl minutes from Franklin FOR SALE—_My business. stock and re. For full particulars inguire of fxtures n licensed place in the Web- JOHN A. MORAN, ster building. opposite the railruad sta- i tion, at Darville (Killingly), Conn.| Real Estate and Insurance Broker, Willlam Campbell, Dayville, Conn. Norwich. Phone. octid _ FOR SALE—Four h. p. gas engine, new, A No. 1 shape, will run 10-inch papec blower to full capacity; will sell heap. Write H. A. Wheeler, North Franklin, Ct. FOR SALE or exchange: registered Holstein bull, 2 years old, gentle and all right. Phone 1891-2 sep1sd FOR SALE—Touring car; first class condition; price reasonable for quick sale. Address Touring Car, Bulletin Office. seplid FOK SALE—Rye and feed Phone_ 908, sepl4d FOR SALE—(Greatest real estate bar- afn in Norwich; Buckigham home on Washingion St.; 12-room houSe, most substantially built, which cost over $50.000 to build; afso 28 building lots ind 40-foot street. Price for residemce and the 28 lots, $10,000, Address Real Estate Exchange, New London. Conn. je21daw straw SHERIFE’S SALE. By virtue of an execution I will sell at public auction 'to_the highest bid der, one three-quarter Jeffrey truck formerly owned by U. H. Desrcsiei on Monday, Oclober 16, at 10 a. m., at Town Hall, Jewett City. Attest: LOUIS M. GINGRAS, Deputy Sheriff. FOR SALE Three Family House 10 minutes’ walk from center of city, on trolley line. A. M. AVERY, 52 Broadway FOR SALE 3 Tenement House NO. 21 RIPLEY HILL rented, & Franklin with improvements, well minutes’ walk from Square. Good investment. Francis D. Donohue Central Buildi Norwich PICTURESQUE STONE COTTAGE "~ FOR SALE On Rockwell Street, mear 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 JUST ARRIVED. Another car of Horses just in from Minols. They are the best lot of Draft Horses and Chunks I have had this years »They must be sold. Prices right. and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 536-3. sep30d WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- thers s no medium better than through the ad- vertising columna of Tha FOR RENT House, 67 Church Street. Has been used as a rooming house. Possession given at once. Apply to THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Norwich, Conn. To Renmnt | " 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. S . o e ) TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage. 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown dower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumblia; and heat. Rental! $350. ‘Others $200 to £4000. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY. "csterly. R, I FOR SALE f—_——r—_—_——\_—_\ 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 _Granolithic Sidewalk Facts Over forty cement walks built by me in Norwich. One at Chelsea Parad 1,450 feet long, over one-quarter of a mile. | will furnish the names of those forty satisfied customers. = Se- lect a man who knows how znd 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 WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. Telephone 822 | POETRY THE FRAST OF WAR. ‘War sat him down to a dainty feast lled - his henchmen three: THe ames of these faithful Liree werd' Col old, Hunger, and Misery. Ho said: “A merry feast yo spread, But bring, before T sup, The tears Which starving wives bave shed To fill my loving cup. “And bring me fire of burning homes That 1 may werm thereby; Then will 1 feast on groans that rise From where the unburied lie. But best I love the dying moans Of hungry babes at home, Who never saw the sire Who groans To see the vultures come. “The bloody field where armles fought And iron rain was shed, Is left alone to those who fell, Men who shall soon be dead. My sextons are a prowling pack Of iackals, fierce and sly. Who Tollow on the battle-track And wait not till men die. “Many a_toothsome feast I've had On many a bygone day, For food and drink I never lacked Since man o'er earth held sway. But I never tasted finer meat Sinse Time began, 1 vow. Ana never was the drink more sweet Than that ye bring me now.” —Ninette M. Lowater. THE FAILURE. Who fears to face earth’s critics in the strife To prove his own philosophy of life, from world-scars, world-gen- Gleaned tleness, world. That soul is craven. en the voice rings true, The inward call which bids to dare and do. Who falls to act because of petty scorn, That creature is of all things most forlorn, 3 o falls to measure up to God's great Beggars himself and cheats his fellow man, Florence Goff Schwarz. HUMOR OF THE DAY I came to col- Tessie—You know lese for a purpose. I ck — Well, what to it? 1 ssie-—He flunied out.—Chaparral. She (during the spat)—You should have married some stupid, credulous happened girl He—Well, my dear, I did the best I could—Boston Transcript. Your wife must be very solicitous about vou. “Why?" “She writes every day. , she's solicitous about the ca- Kansas City Journal. Did you cure that patien: you had with the failing % memory 1 thought s0 at one time,” replied the coctor, “but I'm not so surc about it now. He went away and forgot to his bill."—Judge Mr. Flubdub—That girl thinks no man is good enough for hers Mrs. Fiubdub—She may me right, at that. Air. Flubdub—Yes, but she is more apt to be left—Detroit Free Press. Uncle Ezra—That fellow who stays in that little round house on the top of the hill has written a book about Mars. Uncle Eben — T'll bet it's a fake. What does ke know about them for- eign He -ain't been out i years—Puck. T wish to see a bonnet,” said Miss Passee, aged 40. For yoursell, nch miliiner. Yes.” “Marie, run down stairs me hats for ladies between 18 and 25. Bonnet sold. — Pearson’s Weekly (London). “What are you going miss?” inquired the and get to make of vour son, Charley?” 1 asked. “Well,” replied” Charley's .father, “I made a doctor of Bob, a lawyer of Ralph and_a minister of Bert, and Joe is a literary man. I think T'll make a laboring man of Charley. I want one of them to have a little money."—Life. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Brazil's independence centenary will be in 192 Portland, Ore., shipbuilding plant. is to have a new Kenfucky last births and car registered 63, 28,913 deaths. Using benzine for fuel. a new cig- arette lighter is a close facsimile of a cigarette. The average speed of the phono- graph record under the needle is 1.83 miles an hour. Under the operation of a new drain- age law, Prince Edward Island is ex- pected to increase its farm values by £4,000,000. The towers of the Panama cathe- dral are roofed With pearl shells, which reflect the sunlight so that they can be seen far out at sea. Two Frenchmen have invented a process for ireating photographic stereoscopic relief is produced in pic- tures. So general is the neglect of den- tistry in Germany that a nationwide committee has been formed to su- pervise the care of the teeth of school children. Failures in Argentina months _endirg with showed labilities of but 60,000,000 pesos paper against 150,000,000 ' in same months of 1915, and 130,000,080 |in corresponding months in 1¥l4. in seven July, 1818, American merchandise is forming unusually large proportions of im- ports of South America, our exports to that continent in fiscal year 1916 being _practically ~double those 11915, 50 per cent. in excess of 1914, and about 25 per cent. in excess of 1913, former high record year. Princess Henry of Battenberg left England last week for Spain on a visit to her daughter, Queen Victoria BEugenie. The members of the Roval Family seldom stir out of England nowadays, and with one or two ex- ceptions none of the Princesses hes visited the Continent since the be- ginning of the war. This is the first time that Princess Henry of Eatten- berg has left this country since ‘war was declared, her only travels being to and from FKensington Palace and the Isle of Wight. CASTORIA For Infants and Children l‘lll'll;ub::ro\-orsovm Siguatre of of